davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
GEM ROBBERY PROBED
Police Question Jewelry Men Who
Say Bandits Got $4,000

Tacony police are Investigating
thrilling hold-up. reported by two New
York icwclry dealers who say they
were robbed of samples valued Mt more
than Sl9 900 NJ Welsh road and the
Roosevelt boulevard. last night.
David Allen, - Nassau street. and
G.. r. InsNntiuS. II Price street, both
Of New York. were volublc in explain
ing how these auto bandits took the
jewels and then left them stranded on
the road in their automobile by cutting
Of the wires on the magnetic Of their
motor.
From the Tacony station where they
first reported the robbcr! they were
sent to Cratrul Station TO tell their story
to Captain Of Detectives SouGer. After
listening u their account Captain Sou
dor sent them back to tn" Tacony sta
ZION and said the matter would better be
investigated there,
The dealers sny they stayed on tho
road for perhaps ten minutes before II
passing motorist helped them fix the
wires on their motor So they could 20
along and report the affair TO police,
They saiI their loss is fully covered by
insurance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
SMOOT SALES TAX PLAN
URGED BY SENATOR MOSES
Bloc Opposing Revision Bill DesIs-
mated ken-kap- Khan

Na>hinS'"h' ""t' ~ rE'hs ""'P'
tion Of the Smnot manufacturers sales
tay Senator Moses. Of New IIamp-
.rfr, toIl thc Senate todoy that it
.;;..,. ,,,.i,,
N"u.d STRIKE Gown 'A' '"''uS P''"'
ripl' If graduated taxation which ap-
~, ors in thc rcndfng tax bin and which
.,.i...,, ,,,,;-ro,ivc admiration
II IT, ''''''''' ], 49,,
~ Inc '"'Hi"un'N''' "'''''' VI MAN
Marx"
Soro.o. Moses u 'oodcr in tho East
orn rr,,,, onnnsinr the Rombliran
cl,,,rn,riso INV revision urogrnm. do
c,ninj m. Tinuurc Committrc measure
LaJ hr,n "n,ninIy drnwn under tn"
insnfro,iou of the iu,piring slogan.
Soak thr rich =" lie referred to tho
rrrirrItural bloc which proposed the
ro,,rronlisc plan as "that division If
thr Invisible Empire witch may he
si,,cj 49, tho Ken. KAN Klan. Sen
.ntnr. Eonvnn. Of Iowa. and CapNcr, of
Kansas, are leaders in tho agricultural
bloc
~ hold no brief for tho rich." Son
ator Moses said. "Neithcr ! nor any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
HELD FOR SELLING BOOZE
Somers Point Hotelman Accused by
U. s. Investigator

Atlantic City. Oct. 10.-William
Hand. one of the proprictors of the
Bnyvirw Hotel in SOmers Point and n
powerful political leader in the county,
was arraigned today before United
States Commissioner Hiram Stcclman
on the charge Of liquor selling. He was
held under $1,000 bail for the Federal
Grand Jury.
One Of the Federal Investigators a
week ago entered the hotel and whis-
pered to Hand that he was thirsty and
was in need Of something refreshing. as
he had just come in from long auto
mobile drive. Hand quietly informed
him that for So he would supply him
with n pint of rcfrcshment. The opera :
tor made the exchange.
a warrant has also been issued for
Joseph Collins, n bayman of Palermo,
Cape May County, charging him with
operating still.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
BRAKEMAN KILLED
Is Run over by Locomotive ir
Frankford Junction Yards

While making up n fast freight train
for Jersey City at the Franktord june
tion freight yards of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, after long trip from the
West Walter d. Holland, n brake
man. twenty five years old, Of Brook
lyn. wns killed last night. II" was run
over by a locomotive.
The badly mnngled body was picked
up by the patrol of the Belgrade and
Clcarticd streets police station and
taken to the FrankfOrd Hospital llol .
Innd died an hour after being admitted.
Ills relatives have been notified and are
expected to arrive today to claim the
body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
OPENS NEW YORK SEASON
Stokowski Gives Admirable Render
Ing Of Brahms and Debussy

IVY " oTdITnS anu DCpuoSJ
New York. Oct. 1O.-It fell to the lot
of the Philadelphia Orchestra to usher
in the long series of orchestral enter
tainments with it's first concert. which
was given last evening in Carnegie Hall.
The profound devotion Of the conductor.
Leopold Stokowski, to Brahms was
shown in the selection of that master y
Second Symphony to begin tn" program;
Mr.. Stokowski made his first marked
impression on local music lovers some
wears ngO by his reading of the I minor
and in each successive season BrahmS
has been conspicuous in his concerts;
1T was noble Orchestra that Mr.
Stokowski confronted when he lifted ms
baton to begin the Brahms symphony,
SAYS the music reviewer Of the Herald
this morning. Fan orchestra increased
upOn n foundation of ten hasS"S instead
of eight rs last season. with wood winds
doubled and all the players seated III
new distribution. It was a spI'ndld
and inspiring quality Of tone that TINS
Orchestra produced, and its tFchn!ral
nni n showed advance. if anything, over
its former glorious achievements.
"Brahms tcmrts to philosophical anal.
ysis BY conductors and every wi"idCr OF
the sacred stick comes into the world to
lrcaCh his own BrahmmiCal gospel.
Much might be said about Mr.. Stokow..
skis reading, but to what purpoScf
That he construed Brahms according
to his own idrns is a matter Of course.
What can Brahms do about it? lie
is dead. and DE mortuis nil nisi bo-
mum'-Of tho dead there is nothing
but bones. If q conductor by making
his own tempt and his own nuanccS can
clothc the bones with living flesh, tlcn
to him the honor and the glory. Mr..
Stok0wski'S Orchestra played his read.
ing of Brahms superbly.
"But in the performance of the De-
busy music there was more finish. 1t
was exquisite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
NEW GERMAN GUN MARVEL
London Hears Il Can Fire 1000
Rounds a Minute by Electricity

London, Oct. 10,-The MUNICH cor
respondent Of the Times is informed by
an unnamed expert TINT the Germans
have perfected a triple bRrroled ma
chine gun. Electrically operated, weigh
ing SOME twenty two pounds and cnpa-
BILE of spreading 1000 rounds II minute
in a complete circle. The three barrels
could be operated by II gunner on land
q half mile distant.
This is cited as inStancing how Ger
man industries are deviang engines Of
war. and the CO rrcspondrrt further de-
clares that Germany is conCealing her
armies under civilian guise, and that
chemists are conducting researches into
poisonous gases and meteorological pos
sibilities Of destruction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
DRY ENFORCEMENT SCORED
AT PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
Editor Says Jersey Courts Merely
Infllot Nominal Fines
Special Dispatch to Evening Public Lcd0e'

Special Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Atlantic City. Oct. 19.-Judges were
included among the New Jersey Off
cials who were criticized for the laxity
In enforcement Of the prohibition law
in speech delivered before the Pres
byterian Synod last night by Samuel
Wilson, Of Newark. editor OF the New
Jersey edition of the American Issue
and State secretary of the Anti Saloon
League.
"The attitude Of the courts of New
Jersey toward the prohibition question
Is like this" Mr.. Wilson said. "When
n ,bootleggcr is brought before the Judge
he is told in effect naughty. naughty.
Now you know that this selling liquor
Is against the law and If you persist In
It I am going to give you slap on the
wrist The lawbreaker Is then given n
nominal fine and returns to his Illicit
business in the belief that he has paid
tribute for another stated period Of law
breaking"
The synod expects to Conclude its la
bors today and adjourn late this after
noon. Today's program dealt with var
ious phases of religious work in the
State, and included the reports of
standing committees.
Resolutions adopted late yesterday
afternoon provided for the carrying out
of the following secular program by
the Presbyterians of New Jersey:
First. To prevent the repeal of the
Van Ness Act and to work toward it's
complete enforcement.
Second. To throw the entire politi-
cal influence of the Church behind can
dIdatcs for Office whose records indicate
that they will favor the complete sup
precision Of the liquor traffic.
Third To secure the rigid enforce =
mcnt of the Sunday observance law. es-
pccially with regard to motion picture
houses.
Fourth. To urge the enactment of n
law for the State censorship of moving
pictures.
Fifth To repeal the law permitting
boxing contests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
PENROSE BACKS TAX BILL
Senator Hopeful Compromise Meas.
ure viii Be Passed Next Week

Washington, Oct. 10. - Passage of
the compromise tax revision bill by
the end of next week was forecast yes
tcrday by Chairman Pcnrose, of the
Finance Committee. who said he would
move to make the revenue measure the
unfinished business today and then
press 1t to passage next week even II
that required night sessions.
81 do not think there is more thai.
a week of consideration left in the bill /"
Mr.. Pcnrose said. anyhow. there is
n working majority on the Republican
side to put the bill through" "
Tho committee chairman indicated
that the 30 per cent maximum surtax
rate, agreed upon by Republican leaders
and Senators in the agricultural bloc,
would be retained by the Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Dickinson Honers Won Moschzisker

Carlisle. Pa. Oct. 19.-Chicf Jus o.
ticc Robert Won Mosch2iskcr, of the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania last
night was initiated as an honorary mem
Der of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity
at Dickinson College here. DR.. Edgar
r. Hickman, of Harrisburg, was in
charge of the initiation. Justice Syl-
vester B. Sadlcr was among thirty
members who attended the initiation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Decorating Class Popular

The class in interior decorating bc-
ing given at the West Branch of the
y. VI. c. A. Fifty second and SAMSON
streets. attracted sixty five pupils at its
opening last night. Lloyd Eastwood
Srib0ld. who is the instructor. will give
n course in window decorating in Jan
uary. and a class in interior finishing
and applied art In April.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
VETERANS HONOR HERO
Attend Funeral for Sergeant Michael
Ventura, War Victim

The funeral of Sergeant Michael Ven
tura, who was killed in France while
lending his plantOon, was held this
morning from the home of his parents,
4OS North Sixty fourth street. Re
QUEEN mass was sung Mt st. Donate S
Church.
Sergeant Ventura enlisted early in
1917 and was among the first troops
sent to France. He was killed Sep
tcmber 26. 1918.
A detail from Camp Dix fired the
last volley over his grave. Members OF
Company ID, Of the 314th Infantry,
and a squad of Civil. War veterans at
tended the funeral. Intermcnt was made
at Holy Cross Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
REPORT FREIGHT RATE CUTS
Reductions Made Since Wages Were
Lowered, Say Executives

New York, Oct 10.-(By 4. p
The National Association of Railway
Executives today requested all railroads
in the country to publish statements of
reductions in freight rates which have
become effective since the II per cent
wage cut was ordered.
This step is being taken, according
to an official of the Erie Railroad, to
combat a widespread miSapprrh"nsion
to the effect that such reductions have
not been made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Snappy, Logical Name
Is Wanted for 1926 Fair

"Phiadelphia's Golden Worlds
Fair" Is suggested by p. X. Q. c..
of Lebanon. as a name for the
Sesaue Centennial Exposition 10 be
held here in 1926.
"Americn's Worlds Fair comes
from IL. X. Feather, 36l7 Sydenham
street.
"Philadelphia' : Liberty Bell Fair"
Is offered by Josephine +, Lawson,
$50 Wayne avenue, Germantown.
The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
attempt to find name more suited
TO the popular taste than the present
one used to designate the exposition
is meeting with splendid response.
Dozens of names come in daily.
What's yours?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Deaths Of a Day
MRS. A. R. KENNEDY DEAD
Mother Of Vice President Of Penn
sylvania Railroad

Chambcrsburg, Pa, Orr 10 Mrs.
Arlanu Riddl" Kennedy, widow Of COL
oncl Thomas Il. Kennedy, died at her
home on Lincoln way, East, today,
aged eighty three years.
She is survived by these children :
John :. Kennedy. superintendent Of
Valley Forg" National Park: Colonel
Moor"hcad &. Kennedy, We" president
Of PENNSYLVANIA RuilroNd; Thomas Il.
Kennedy, superintendent Of Cumberland
Valley division, PENNSYLVANIA Rnilroad ;
Mrs. Russell Stevenson, Schenectady,
y. y, and Mrs, Irwin c. Elder, Ch0rn.
b"rabuTg.
Mrs. Kennedy was member Of Fall
ing Spring Presbyterian Church and
was liberal in bcnevolencc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
GLASS ELECTS OFFICERS

The senior class Of the evening schoo,
of accounts and finance of the Uni.
yersity of Pennsylvania, completed lis
formal organization for the year YES.
tcrday. The following were chosen Of.
hccrs: President, G. J. Reimcnschncid.
cr; vice president. I. X. Barrett; treas.
urer, ID. }. llorgan, Jr,; secretary,
Miss \. Ilcnslcr. Honor men, W. T.
hitting, &. NJ. Paschall. Board Of
Governors: l.. Brechpr, chairmon. 7
u. Bruce, d. NJ. Shelly, T.. Berry and
II. Wood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19


Mrs. Maud Wood rark' president ot
the National Leagu" OF Woman Not"rs'
was the nrinclpal speaker at IMnCh-
con conference this noon ar tnG h'IIC
vue. Strattord' given hN tn" t'hn,>'-
.h nhanI"n l%hsue Oh oilhn N".'rS' NOR"
a Ina" one 'h"usaho members "er' Pr'H-
e"S.
Al tNpl"',iink "nhl MII''In 'un u'
toot;n np'oNe ,I,nss sen.'uiN =! tiII,, LT",,,n
NJ III Wy '""'"'''" VI ''''"' '"'
Can the Federal Government afford
TO allow negligent states to interior"
The family of States is a great deal
like an ordinary family Its success
is best promoted when the stronger
members are willing to help the weaker
find their feet. and We shall never bc
the strong Nation we might be while a
large proDortion Of our citizens arc IT,.
literate or thc death rate is higher than
It should be"
would reward Etticlent
"At present" said Samurl 5. Lewis,
Auditor General. there is little in
ducement for trained men or women to
seek public service, for the reason that.
upon relinluishing their public dutcs
hS d lHI'' NutN hHl IL lIlII"NNlo' 10 IN'
their experience and knowledge gained
therein in outside industrial fields. To
correct such condition, the State
should endeavor to train and promote
the faithful men and women who show
competence in the important duties in
cident to the departments of the Gov
ernment.
,, A letter from President Harding Civ
ing his greetings To the women Of Penn
sylvania was read
NJ. S,oJ. =, uoo,
NJ, S' 3''"V tS near"
Mrs; Louis SIade, OF New lork;
= regional director OF the national
league, aiSo mace an address. SWNgsr
SnSrIeE' SE' nt Neh'qrNy' an 9tnriH! OF the
.'n, reurrm, bhnJgge hJg ""re"U' "'ScuSSe' tne
""tiomn, ] ""uSe'' o, ,oo,,.. .h,
,lin', AniI"E <, ,mt M",''t. t .ta.ItIS VII"
NJ. n.tm,'|t u, L,' u,r
~ tLo Ro,G,;da W. !"'t; o.,,''' G,a ,,,uN
,iit.no tmo W. Efaro mp,' ,'n'e "t
~ Do,''|t;. XJ!ra; S.a.o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
mrs. PARK URGES
WAR ON |LL|TERACY
Federal Government Asked to
Stress Education Needs to
Aid the Nation
w o MEN HEAR LEWIS N
Harding Praises CiUic
Study by Neto Voters

President Harding expressed his
satisfaction nt the serious work in
civic study and investigation that
the women of Pennsylvania are un-
dertnking today.
This expression. as well as his
greetings. were contained in let
ter written by him to the pcnnsyl-
vania League Of Women Voters in
conference at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
p, AN EMPLOYMENT SURVEY

Business men will meet at IN" dis
tricr police stations at ) o'clock on
Friday night to consider unemployment
nrobIrlns. The meetings VIII b" in 60.
operation with a plan proposed by the
Chnmbrr Of Commerce and an effort will
be- made to determine the number OF
ioblrsS and conditions in each district
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
ARRESTED IN SUBWAY
Alleged Bill Raisers Flight 0etec
tIves on New York Express

New York. Oct. IV.--FaEsPngors IN
a Brooklyn subway express got a thrill
last night at the Canal street starion
when secret service agents p0unccd upon
three men suspected Of pasting extra
numerals on paper money. A stiff
fight followed.
Searched at headquarters, the police
said 81 bills raised 10 $40, So bills
TO $50 and 81 ones To $50 were found
on the Captives.
The arrests last night made total Of
eight on similar charges since Satur-
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
.CAVEN PROMISES
FACTS TO COUNCIL
Public Works Director Tells
Conference He Will Show
Need Of Funds
MEET IN WEGLEIN OFFICE.

An offer to give Councilmcn all the
facts bearing on the need oi funds for
public improvements was made today
by Director Of Public Works Cnvcn Mt
round table conference.
The Director conferred with Coun-
cilmen Hall and Gaffney and Richard
Wcglcin, president of Council They
met in MIR. Wrglein's Office on the
fourth floor of city Hall. John Ashurst.
city librarian. was spectator.
Weglein Explains Situation
MIR. Wcglpin opened the conference
by referring to the $40. 900 600 loan the
Combine members killed. He said It
had been found that 500 900. 900 of
previous loan funds had not been spent.
Director Cavcn replied hc did not
think the conference was called to dis
cuSN the amount spent or unsprnt. He
took exception 10 a letter hc received
from Mr.. W"Clein in which he was
asked 10 bring with him all contracts
that had not been submitted to the Con.
troI'or. He said the message was dis
courteous.
Councilman Han asserted the Dircc-
tor wN> placing the wrong cunStructlor
on the letter, while Mr. Wcglcin re-.
marked there was nothing about it TO
get Skltt.sh or SQuoamish about"
Not Administrations Spokesman
Il nm NOT pr"puroJ 10 talk for the
Aimiuist'at!u1,. | CnEI" MP here to talk
over pr'ro~"d mn inipal improve
m"nts Director Cuvnn replied
Thu" Director made it clear that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Child In Hospital After Fall

Three year-old Mary Grasso, 733
Carpenter street, fell down the front
steps of her home yesterday afternoon
while playing and struck her head. She
was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospi-
tai. suffering from concussion of the
brain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Socrates eusha Quits U. S, Service

Socrates Busha. an agent in the De-
partment of Justice, resigned today,
Busha had served nine wears as an
immigration inspector and five in the
Department of Justice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
DEATHS

I E.r a %,R. her on 5"eao"iS aS' E F. Ii2
Glloen Gls,F.'' 'In,rrment Oakland Cemetery Phi!a-
GiGHiR%ndi&.. Oct. is, MARY ELIIABBEIH
.,;oRIIO% Funeral services. Fr!duy, = VI;
~ rn,idrrcr. A3I0 Usage ave. lnierment prl-
a., ,n WAVING Thursday evening
STOKES Oct. II LOLlS, son Of ot iate
Theodore A. and LoHtss stokes heintoyeS
a friends are 'TyhMsf t9 .t Hi$" 4i$ "HiSTH r6ium
T, syS IntSTncnt odd TelIows Cemetery.
I--Lr1eHds may caIi after 3 +. NJ. THURSDAY,
DT'EDAS On oct l6, ht MS feTiaGRce;
Iiass Rocks GIoucesteT, Mass, KAI.flt
WT'RTI DI'NDAS. in his 63d year. Iuh"IaI
privatc Sew York papers please copy, --.
HKLp WANTED-FEMALE
HOSIERY MEMBERS, press. experience;
fuU-fashloncd hosiery GishIIEEt vases T.. p@,a
HELr WANTED--MALE
57HORISTER wanted for church choir out
n the city l135, IHdger Office
ROOMS FOR Rent =
private bath; beautiful surroundings near
"L". d ming room: reasonable, ------
FURNISHED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PRIV FAM scCOrd floor; small furn. apt
garage Phone Nnrherth 8lS.----.---
RENT-HROWNS -THE-PINES
MYTH o. EIDE BUNGALOW; heated, nr, sta;
on lake; healthtl pine air. Wd!d' -oe- J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
ApARTMENTs-NAkhEkTL

ARCH ST. 88O6--Two. very large rooms
private bath; beautiful turL"uhu'nsS' near
''I''. d ming room: reasOnaple
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
RonNIS For RENT

wanted for a churGh. choir ou
n the city p l635. ledger 0nlGe-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALF
nELr WANTED--MAL.E

HOSIERY MEMBERS, press experience;
u fV',ii-iNshloncd hosiery; highest wages PAID
=, Ca1abjo girls Apply II. {. Ah"r,e,
Clearheld and 4 sts. sts.---------------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

MYTH -EDE' bungalow; heated, mr. sta:
on lake; hcathfl pine air Wd!d, =5e2 J
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED TO WILLIAM NEIMI IS
 APPROVED BY COLLEGE

Approval of the selection, by Com missioner L.. D. Henderson, of Will liam Niemi. of Anchorage, for the award of the scholarship for Alaska from the Colorado State School of Mines at Golden, Colo, has been re, ceived from the authorities of that school at the office of Commission CT of Education. MT Niemi's schol- astic record was forwarded by Com missioner Henderson to the Colorado school and the credits were ap proved.
 William Niemi is a former Tread we'll and Douglas boy, his father at one time being employed in the Treadwell mines. The boy is a grad nate of the Anchorage High School and received the highest marks dur ing the entire coarse. He is the first Alaskan to receive the School of Mines award, which carries with it free tuition and laboratory fees. He will leave this summer for the South and enter the Colorado school at the beginning of the fall term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
Start Tomorrow
 and Keep It Up
 Every Morning
Get In the habit of drinking . glass of hot water before
 breakfast.

Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of loading their system with drugs. Whats an inside bath?" you say. We'll, it is guar anteed to perform miracles accord. ing to hot water enthusiasts.
 There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising in the morning. drink a glass of hot water with tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in 1t. This is a very excellent health measure. .sIt is Intended to flush the stomach. kidney and intestines Of the previous days waste. sour bile and indigestible material left over in the body which if not eliminated every day, become food for the mil lions of bacteria which infest the bowels, the quick result Is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the blood. causing headache bilious attacks, foul breath. bad taste, colds, stomach trouble. kidney misery. sleeplessness. impure blood and all sorts of ailments.
 People who feel good one day and badly the next. but who simply can not get feeling right are urged to obtain a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate at the drug store This will cost very little but is suf fieient to make anyone a real crank on the subject of internal sanfta- ton.
 -(Advertisement.) )