davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08
SOCIAL and PERSONAL

Ng8 Your friends like to
II know what you are
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07

Enroute with Brooklyn Dodgers,
April 6-Sore arms have bothered
Dodger pitchers this spring.
The whole club has rounded 10
slowly. New Orleans climate proved
too wet for good training condL
tons.
The pitching arms that swept the
Flatbush boys to a pennant in 1920
lacked their old effectiveness in the
early exhibition games.
Until recently the Dodgers did
not show much Of their champion
ship form.
Up to tho Huriefs.
1T takes warm sunshine, dry air
and plenty of work to unlimber the
arms of veterans like NINE" says
Manager Wilbert Robinson.
This time last spring We were
in the pink"
The Dodgers chance to keep in
the pennant fight this year depends
more on its mound star than any
other big league club.
While other National League
teams have been Strengthened b.
new infielders and outnslders thu
Dodgers remain unchanged.
Burleigh Grimes. ace Of their las
years crew, has not been satisfied
with salary demands yet.
II he stays out the remaining
veterans will have to carry moro o.
the pitching load.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07

sent here by Columbus. and X. P.
Van, obtained from Joplin.
The lower cut portrays three OF
the outfield candidates. From left
to right they are John Cummings.
Eddie Midget" Francis and BIZ
Kreisinger. It is problematical Just
where these three will finish with
Gus Purpura and Con McInerney
back in the fold with Joe Burke.
obtained from Columbus, and Out
fielder Brooks, former Philly, just
secured from Joplin, on the way to
Rock Island.
Next week Manager McQuillan
will start the exhibition game ser
ries with Purpura, McInerney,
Burke, Brooks, Cummings, Francis
Kreisinger all striving for the three
outfield jobs. and it will be a diff
cult task for the Islander boss to
choose the winners. All are fine
fielders, heavy hitters and fleet on
the bases.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07

Hutchinson, Kan, April THE
Cubs tarried here yesterday long
enough to beat Joe Bergers Wich-
tia club Of the Western league, 3 to
l. It wasn't much of ball game,
but it afforded the Cubs q chance
to run out the stiffness they had
accumulated in their frames during
two days Of travel.
The contest was conducted on a
sand lot that was slow and rough,
so all hands were afraid of taking
chances. Everybody escaped ex-
cept Berger, who twisted an ankle
when Ray Grimes sat on him in the
ninth inning.
Frequently the contest was de-
layed while both sides kicked at
the decisions of the local umpire,
whose knowledge Of the game was
scant. A big howl happened in the
ninth when, with one on, McDon-
nell poled liner over the fence.
Finally it was called foul after al
most everybody had assumed the
game was tied. =
|. Another Bungle BY Umpire.
On another occasion tn Wichita
batsman was called out on strikes
when O'Farrell dropped the third
one. Appeal was made to the Cub
catcher, who admitted his fault and
the batter took another strike.
Young Cheeves tossed the first
six innings and he was wild. He
passed two men and soaked two
more, but managed to pull himself
together in time to avoid calamity.
Oscar Fuhr finished and was not
scored upon.
Wichita got its lone run in the
first inning, when Blakesley was hit
in the ribs and East broke off a
double. East is the pitcher who
was sold to. the White Sox along
with Catcher Yaryan, but was turn
ed back to be made over into an
outfielder.
Cubs Tie Score in Fifth.
The Cubs tied it in the fifth.
Cheeves astonished with a double
and counted on Kelleher's single.
In tn seventh Twombly singled
for Cheeves and was batted around
by Hollocher and Kelleher, who sin
gled, and Grimes, who hoisted a
sacrifice fly. ,
In the eighth the Cubs added an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
SORE ARMS HAVE BOTHERED
BOBBYS ACES ALL SPRING;
, - ONLY THREE IN GOOD FORM

Galore, Smith and Reuther are
the only pitchers who have re-
gained their form. Mitchell, Pfef-
fer, Mamaux, Milpus and MOZART
are still primping their tender
pitching arms. Mamaux seems to
b about ready now.
No new blood has been found
among the recruits that measures
up to major league standards.
None Of the recruits has shown
enough with the exception Of Wally
Hood. outnelder, to give the regu-
lars q battle for their jobs.
Hood was with the club until
June last year. He finished the
season with the Salt Lake club
where he hit .307.
II ny Myers decides to quit base
ball Hood will fight it out with Bill
Lamar for the outheld vacancy and
Is sure to be with the club all year.
Enthusiasm Lacking.
Last year the Dodgers played
good ball from the beginning. I'm
less the ycome fast between now
and the opening day their getaway
will not be so impressive.
Behind good pitching the DodgeI
outfit looks like pennant reporters
Back Of weak pitching they show
poorly.
The enthusiasm which q more
youthful team has-winning or los
ing-is lacking on q club some Of
l whose cogs are 80 years old and up
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07

Manager McQuillan has three
likely looking catchers from whom
he will probably pick two to start
the impending Three-Eye league
pennant chase. Reading from left
to right, the above candidates are
Ray Smith, Les Thornton and Lar
ry Youngblood.
Smith is regarded as the best OF
the three on account of his batting
power. The Carbonate youth. pro-
tege of Ben Smith, former Island
er, is q natural 300 swatsmith. He
also holds up the pitchers in fine
style and possesses q strong, &C
curate throwing arm.
The second string selection seems
to be toss-up between Thornton
and Youngblood. However, the Is
landers have signed two other
catchers who have not yet report
ed. These are Oliver McGloon,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
LOCAL LEAGUE
OPENS APR. 80
City Circuit Forfeits From
Eight Clubs and Announces
Opening Schedule.

All forfeits have now been post
ed in the Tri-City Baseball league.
and April 30 has been set as the
opening date for the annual cam
paign. The Red Jackets team was
given permission to use four play
ers not employed at the local pump
plant at a meeting held Tuesday
night
A first draft Of the schedule has
been offered the league. and &C.
cepted through the first round Of
seven weeks. 1t has beaa learned
since the original draft was Or
dered, however, that the st. Am,
brose. and Augustana grounds will
be available through the summer
months, 80 the schedule will be re-
vised to place games at the Tri-City
colleges.
Opening Games.
The opening dates are:
French & Hecht 1T Bettendorf.
Loco Works at Arsenal.
P. s. c. Ut Velie.. Three-I park,
Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07

M|LL|KIN PLANS
TO mix oRATORY
WITH ATHLETICS.
Decatur College Sets SATURDAY. v.x
II, rs Date for First Track ,,a
Speaking Meet

Decatur, ILL.,. April 7.-Millikin,,
first venture into the limelight 40 .
promoter Of large interscholast,c
track and field meets for the hena
fit of central Illinois high school,
will take place Saturday, Nav "a
when the first annual Millikin mi
versity interscholastc will be hold
on the new Millikin field. Public
speaking and readings will also
figure in the prize list.
All plans are completed and inyi-
tations are being sent to the princi.
pals, coaches and captains Of tvo
hundred fifty high schools Of tho
state. Coming as it does lust ma
week before the University of Hi
nois interscholastic, and being held
on such similar track. II ia
thought that large numbers Of ath-
letes will be attracted in order IN
become familiar with strong compe-
tition.
The new Millikin field will taxa
care of all the visitors who wish 10
see the meet, in an easy fashion. Il
is estimated that over four thou.
sand can be seated when the ar
rangements are fully completed.
The new track is a perfect quarter
mile, made of cinders, and eight
lanes wide. The straightaway is
140 yards long. The present grand
stand is to be taken down and
bleachers used until tn new sta
dunn is built.
List of Events.
The meet will have all the usual
events, Including the 50-yard dash,
100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 44O-
yard dash, SS0-yard run and mile
run, 220-yard low hurdles, 120-yard
high hurdles and two relay races
Zone of one mile and the other Of.
one-half mile.)
The field events will include the
12-pound shot-put, discus hurl, ia
velin throw, pole vault, running
broad jump and running high jump
Gold medals for first places, ster-
ling silver for second, and golden
bronze medals for third will be
given to contestants in the track
and field meet. The winning teams
in the half-mile and mile relays will
receive four golden-bronze medals.
The athlete scoring the highest
number of points will receive .
small silver cup.
The school team scoring the high
est number of points in the track
and field meet will receive a large
silver plaque set on an Oaken shield
and valued at s26 The second place
team will receive smaller shield
valued at $24.
The winning relay teams will re-
ceive as school trophies silver low
ing cups II inches high.
In the track and field meet the
first four places in each event shall
count for points. Only the first and
second places shall count in the
relay races. First place. five points;
second place, three points; third
place, two points, and fourth place,
one point.
The entries shall be in the hanus
of the University Athletic Director
N. G. Wann, not later than Mon
day noon. May 9. Entry blanks Will
be furnished by the manager OF the
meet, with spaces for the entries OF
contestants in tracks and field, mu-
sic and public speaking.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
Cubs Game: three to come

~ IL. 1900. <hn T.l~~A>~
une asy neAle uo islA"ue
Cuoe game 'nree 70 co"~
Tho lsiandefs VIII AVE . MI
weeks start ON inc flows ~ Of
Ruhsef, Will repors Tomorrow.
Manager Earl Mack Of Moline Is
expected to return from the east
tomorrow, accompanied by Pitcher
Jim Woodhead. ..lt... @
per, has been given . week from
tomorrow to wind up his business
affairs and report
Pitcher Krause, obtained from
St Louis. reported yesterday to the
Plows minus his belongings. He
on the trip.
Jerry Cayanaugh writes 10, win
surely be hero Monday to witness
the islander. Cabs exhihitien. Can.
leave from the Chioaeo Are deperf.
ment ana promises \ let 81 scfjop
Wills hore'
Next week Mcouiflan will have
Eve catchers and seyer outfeiders
seeking regular berths. The arri-
viii, ,vall the inf,eld rank "a eisht
,rhsra ars MN. nitch.r, Soma NJ
teriai,
Rewinpinp today NJ Iowa CIV
ae.inst ~ Havkeve nniversifv
mt sone1Sine an tie IN Mo0.ii.
Ian Ia had N he conN 10 10 feen
ihem from c1ryinr. Aells lrrins
practice.
Little Les Thornton, whose lei,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
Deere & Co. at Red Jacket.

All of the teams are closely
matched and hard pennant chase
may be expected. The French
Hecht outfit defeated Bettendorf in
a practice game Saturday.
On the coming Saturday after
noon the Bettendorfs will 20 over
to Augustana Field to play the
Rock Island collegians. The game
will be real test both for the
semi-pros and the scholars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
ALL PITCHERS
LOOK Alike TO
YANk BATTERS

BIZ FRANK 7. ONEML,
New YoKk Sln.l


Written for the Ulited PFeSs.)
New York, April with the
mighty attack Of, a band Of slug
gers. who pack q wallop in. every
bat, the New York Yankees will
threaten every pitcher in every in
ming this season. ..
Experts agree that the American
league pennant this year is I two
team affair with the Cleveland In
dams regarded as the most dan
gerous rivals Of New York.
The Yankees are favored this sea-
son because Manager HuxEins has
strengthened the team in three DO
sitions where 1t was weak last year
and has retained all his original
power. Added strength u found in
tho pitchers box, behind the bat
and in the outfeld. He has also
added to his reserves.
Team 6treagehenel
Tho acquisition Of waite Hoyt
added . firstclAas pitcher to the
star and Harry Harper may devel-
OF into a winning p1tcher. Hug
gins has two promising recruits
in Bill Piercey from the Pacific
coast leagnuc,, and Tom Sheehan
from the Southern Association.
Piercey looks every inch the big
league pitcher.
Bob ShaWkey, leader Of the Amer
lean league pitchers last year,
Maya. Quinn and Rip Collins, who
bore the burden las" season. are
all ip better condition now than
they were last spring. Tho work of
the pitchers has .beeu prominent
In tho air Of seriousness that per-
vaded tho training camp. Mays
especially IL I'm me form.
SeAaAg Great Heap.
Waffle Schany Is going to helm
the Yanks greatly. He is a first
grade catcher, fast, experienced.
and. . good batter. With Fred Hon.
man a. first assistant and Dever-
mef, . prulnising. rookie from the
Pacific coast league, the catching
department Is fully capable,
Higgins has powerful reserves,
With Pipp playing first base. be
has Bob Meusel, . banx-up sub
shtute, or he can call Ruth in from
tho field. The second base situ.-
ton is unsettled and The return OF
Frank Baker muddlss it still more
Mentally, FeWster. Ward ana Mitch
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07

Two base hits-East, Washburn,
Cheeves. Sacrifice hit-Grimes.
Bases on balls-Off Sellers, 8; off
Cheeves, 2; off Cooper, 5. Struck
out-By Sellers, 4; by Cheeves, g.;
by Cooper,~1; by Fuhr, 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Cheeves, 3 (Blakesley,
Beck, p; by Sellers, l (Barber)
Double plays+Hollocher to Grimes !;
Washburn to Berger to Beck: Mai
sci to Kelleher to Grimes. Empires
and Smith.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
PLOW co. PNHdEN
TAKE THREE FROM
TEXTILE QUINTET

At TIE Island City alleys Tues
day night . picked team from the
Rock Island Pillow company took
three games from the Textiles.
Dow Van Dine RoSed John WITCH out
Of high hooors u ono pin. Tho
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
CUBS DEFEAT JOE BERCERS
WICHITA TEAM AND ADVANCE
ONE DAY NEARER ISLANDERS
81 Game at Hutchinson, Kan.-Play
Tomorrow in Wichita.

other when O'Farrell was safe on
a dropped fly, Fuhr walked, ad-
vanced on an out, and scored on a
wild pitch. The Cubs filled the
bases in the ninth, but could not
produce run.
Evers' men took an interurban
car for Wichita early last evening.
They will remain there two days
and then proceed to Kansas City.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
ISLANDERS OFF
FOR. IOWA CITY
TO PLAY HAWKS
Flrst Tam Leaves for Tws-Day
See3eo With q. Of Iowa Nine
-Tean in Great Shape
BULLETINS.

4 BULLETINS
Dr. Dan F. Paul last night
was elected . director Of the
Fans Association to fill the N. =
caacy cazsed BY the resignation
Of Jio PreAdergast DR.. Paul
has always been ore of Rock
IslaAds leading sport boosters.
Catcher Oliver McGloon, OBJ.
tai.o1 from tho Columbus club,
reported for duty today.
Tho Islanders' have Johnny
Evers' signed statement that all
the Cub regulars will appear
here against the locals next
Monday, contrary to q news dis.
patch that several Of the Cubs
have beeA sent home ahead Of
the club.
Club Secretary n. s. Brough
announced today that the full
admission TO the Islander.All.
Star game Sunday will be 80.
cents. The game will begin at
SP. m. and Pete Lister will Of
ficiatA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07

tAaS 0Snk"
Senator" Jack Murray overheard
the taunt and replied, Van Ryan
packs all his alibis right in his
mits and you had better have the
coroner ready"
Rsck islanders WIN be parton.
larry interested tonight to ascer.
tain whether or mot Emmett Sheo-
han has prolted from his protract-
ID layea. Emmett viii meet .
tough boy In Whitley Ross Of Chi.
cage, In one Of the six 3-minute
Soni.wiAdups.
Joe Dunn is back on the Job in
Bloomington and says he will make
q determined effort to bring his
third straight nag to the Evergreen
city. The new Bloomers have been
ordered to report Sunday.
George MelicAar, Cedar Rapids
grocer.pug, Is . busy youth in the
ring these days. His seni.whlup
with Tommy AeKeon saved the
show last week In Rock Islnnd and
TIE next night 10 fought . boy In
AD Asne tewA. MolicAar meets
YsuAg Sh1gg tonight In Davenport
md tsmexrow night 10 takes On
JENNY Deinar In Cedar Rapids,
Yep. this boy WEIGH, who meets
Van Ryan tonight, il said to be a
Bohemian, not Irish. p many have
believed. Jack Murray says he can
now bet against him without fear
OF offending his countrymen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
Ais FAVORED
BY WISE HEADS
70 WIN VERDICT
THE CARp.

THE CARD.
uAN GO-AI Van Ryan. St
PsuL versus Frankie Welch.
Chicago. Tea rounds st lAO
pssnAs.
SEMI-George Mellchar. &c.
dar Rapids, versus Young
Shugg, Kewanee. Six 3.minute
rosnds 1t 14S pounds.
2. SEMI-Emmett SheehaA. Rock
lsland, versus Whitley Ross,
Chicago. Six s-mlnute rounds
st ~ pounds.
PRELIM-Don Dixon and
!. Dick Keller, both Of Davea.
port, In four s.minUte reunds
ct ia pounds.
s.s REFEREE-Pat Diets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
GTDBY CUTS DOWN.

sPitsburgh. Pa, April 7.-0eorge
Gibson. manager Of the Pittsburgh
Natioaal league baseball team. has
released sevea rookis players to
Western and Southern league
teams.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
Deanis Lett IN Charra

The remainder Of the SQUAD.
those Who will not accompany the
shove have been left in care Of
Hubert Dennis, who will keep them
busy at the park for the next two
dayk They are Pitchers Zennman.
MILLER and Brandon, Infelder
Kuehen and Outfelder Kreisinrer
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12
WISCONSIN NEWS
Stated IN BRIEF
Telegraphic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
REED HEAD OF CHEESE MEN
Resident Of Thorpe Re-Eleeted Presi.
dent Of Association at Convention
at MISUNDERSTANDING is
Discussed.

Milwaukee, Jan. T.-Charles +.
Reed OF Thorpe. Wis. was reelected
president OF the Wisconsin Cheese
Makers association in convention at
the Auditorium. IL. 4. Rindt Of Gin
ionyille was elected vice president, j.
l.. Summis ~ Madison was reelected
secretary. and 4. +. Zelm OF Ply
mouth was named treasurer. Ray A.
Young was made director OF the or
ganization for three years. The 5000
pounds OF cheese constituting the OK
hlbit was purchased 5y the A. Cos
senhach company for sale on the reg
uar market. The purchase price
amounted 20 more than $1,000. The
exhibit was larger than any Of three
displayed at other conventions, IL was
said by Secretary Sammis. OF the
2s6 entries. Is were large drums
Averaging lJ0 pounds In weight Sew
cuty six specimens OF prize brick
cheese were a feature OF the exhibit,
The allotment being the largest ever
displayed by the Wisconsin associa-
ton. Wisconsin cheese manufactur-
ers took issue with the plan Of the
United States division Of markets,
presented by W. A. Potts OF Washing
ton. II. G.. % regulate the grading OF
their product on the ground that II
would result IN endless confusion. Ac-
cording 10 the plan, any individual
could secure license authorizing
him 10 inspect cheese after he had
demonstrated his abilities. II was ex-
planned by Alvin C. Refs of the Wis
consin division OF markets. The sys-
tenn would establish prices according
% grades. thereby forming an incen-
tive 10 manufacture better grades
and incidentally increase consImp-
ton. IL WAS held. Tie proposal was
discussed openly by the meeting. Dur
ing a discussion OF marketing prob
lens. John Kirckpatrick OF Richland
Center accounted for the unfavOrable
trend az the market by the fact that
manufacturers had offered their prod
uct for sale before Il had been al
lowed 10 cure sufficiently. Under this
condition Il Is marketed a an in
ferior grade. IL was said. A faction
az tie convention was active In an
effort 20 gain control of marketing
cheese Ca the state In opposition 10
cheese boards which now exercise
certain powers in price regulation.
The new body proposes 20 offer the
product directly TO the buyers. there
by ending alleged price manipulation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12
ALL AROUND
WISCONSIN
.O0QC1C]07Q

Madison-The amount of state in
sured property has reached $50 .055.10S,
the annual report OF the commissioner
OF insurance reveals. The total amount
of premiums and interest received by
the insurance fund since its inception
in April. 1908. to April /, 1920. was
$685. 19. while the losses have been
s59s. 4Ol. with a net balance after de-
duction OF all expense amounting TO
s2SS.4 Under operation of the in
surance law all state property is in
sured against fire and tornado. The
property owned by the state with the
exception of the state capitol and the
historical library is insured for 80 per
cent OF its value.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12

Milwaukee. Jan 7.-Sandhags and
rile racks form no part OF the fur.
nishings OF the peace-time "dugOut
Just established by the American lie
zion. but Il has nevertheless been de
signed TO furnish a comfortable re
treat from the operations Of the out
side world. A piano. chairs. tables
aud other comforts have been Installed
In the new clubrooms and headquar
tiers Of the Legion I'm the southwest
corner Of the Wisconsin Trust com
pang building. The 'dugout" viii be
Omen until @ p. m. each day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12

Beiolt. Jan. T.-GeOrge N. Gerald,
Sixty-two years old. fell from an Is
foot scaffold and broke the bones Of
both feet and one arm. AIR. Gerald
Is the father u Beloit family OF
war heroes. the Gerald brothers. two
~ whom were killed In battle and the
third wounded.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12
Auto Driver Is Held.

Milwaukee. Jan. William ].
Chapman. when arralsned by District
court on n city warrant charging him
with driving an automobile while in
toxicated. was ordered held on a state
warrant by Judge Page. Chapman was
arrested by Patrolman Fred Morrow
az Wells and Third streets. His case
was continued for one week by Judge
Page.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12
Wolf GUIDES Hunters.

In Crosse. Jan. Although dis
appointed in their first organized wolf
HINT. * Ia Crosse hunters. after five
hours pursuit. with hounds. OF a wolf
across the river from the city. de-
clare they viii try again. More
hounds are being acquired and a larg-
er territory win be covered In the
next hunt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12

MadisOn-Thirty Wisconsin ci,i-s
exceeded the legal tar limit Of So mills
in their assessments the last year. q
report OF the tax commission. dealing
with financial statistics OF cities
shows. Rising costs of carrying on
city government without a proportion
ate increase in the assessed valuation
OF property is given as the cause Tor
the existing condition. The bonded
debt OF Wisconsin cities is shown to
be SSs.OO0OOO. OF $29.5S per capita
The legal limit of indebtedness Tor ali
Of the cities is established al 500 900.
900. Madison showed the highest per
capita debt with S6265. while seven
cities under 5000 showed no debt a.
all.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12
Freed From
EafOnfc Cleared HE
Upset Stomach

The people who have seen me suf-
Ter fortunes from neuralgia brought on
By an upset stomach now see me per-
fectly sound and well-absolutely due
to EatuIic," writes II. Long.
Profit by Mr.. Longs experience. keep
your stomach in healthy condition
fresh and cool. and avoid the ailments
that come from an acid condition.
Eatonlc brings relief hy taking up and
carrying out the excess acidlty and
gases-dOes Il quickly. Take an Eatonie
after eating and see how wonderfully
u helps you. Big box costs only q
tribe with your druggists guarantee.