davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-16
SlNTON

alNIoN T,sas sept M Mis-
NnWtrr ue.l-trd hf sfHes N,ra
Whafiw and iHuhH Mekinnoy eav,
1901 aunnlnrowap mrt r4rsdat ulghl
hounfng Mi G-orgn Mckinney anna
Miss kahlrru Ecrkwotth. and an-
nouu,lng thou ncddiuss 90 George
Slhins and peNcN Wmtlcy respcc-
u'ciy Mr Wmu and Miss gcrk-
worth wll o., mnrrod novt SUNDAY
morniug Mr shilling 1nd Mls- Nc
Smney vein r mmuly Us enN oc
hor
i;'d holrs nnnttuns fhr fYuonYc.
uHnf wcrr rlVrn souvenir Or the
suc Huffof mu hcpu was SERVED
IDD f0NeNln suHsiF ware presnnt.
Nnr'I Ga 'n. Mm Gnro tinlo Mae
NrWyn DerDiesr brct,r Civae Hnl-
.ngNor.h NAVY Sicvcns. Lillian Ne
hiruct fr Mfc Dnchr4r Wiul
Nrr VIZ, Whnioy ana Mc DANES
Nfaa llan Harrn lopg. Mimc N
C'lahaa Tnp Sims Gcn, knicy. Al.
bert NfSmncs " r. ncckworth and
the honorces. Misa Gcarisia McKinno,
and Mis- Kathleen Be.kworlh
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-16
DISARMAMENT PROPER.

Amcriea has called disarma
mom conference io meet ia ibc
Duiicd States on November ~
in this shc has taken the lead of
thc world in seeking to establish
that universal pence which is the
desire of the righteous persons of
all nations
but America has NOT alone talk
cn tho lead in the question of dis
armament She rs also foremost
in the beginning of such action
just this week the general staff
has given instructions. m thy ap-
protaI OF ihe secretary ol waU for
% reduction in every branch of the
I United States army
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-16

greatest papers iu the world and
has built iis reputation and pre-,
iieo upon wears of cndeaVer and
truth Tho Tribune would hardly
make such allegations unless ihcro
WAS ample ground upon which to
establish them a. facts
The Caller believes il cniovs
the confidence of the people. ms
every good newspaper should Tho
Tribune is 100 ike position News
papers and preachers when thcy
come om in announcement a-aiusi
some public wrong. ere usnallv So
Vcroly criticized, bat il the pulpi,
and ihc press is noi going Cos stand
zap for what IS right, who TSP
Tho city uf Chicago. instead or
spending Us taxpayers money on
o sun against such paper as me
Chicago Tribune would do Won
90 iud ID the charges made 10y that
great paper arc true The Tribune
says thcN are true and IL fho
creditor. believe the charpes
which is shown hy the allegations
OF Che city il citing ~, credit
situation uhA not struighien oui
ihc cAistinp conditions rather
than 20 sock remuneration from
{ Doc TuMuac0
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-16
LIBEL SUITS

The city ot Chicago BIAS flrd
suit against ihc Chimeo Tuhuc
asking damages of SlN00OO00
The municipality alleges that ihs
damage was done Us credit dJr-
mo the repuhlieap mima i~, u
Illinois last fall Ten million
dollars Is whole loi OF money
Credit affected io that amount
MEANS that Chicago has . right
10 feel afflicted al the e'ones
printed 10 tho Tribune
But that apparently Is not SO
iuuch where the fault lies. The
Tribune conferred is attack 80 and
upon certain officials, both Of the
city and state governments. The
Chicago Tribune is one Of the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-16
THOMAS L BLANToN

Thomas H. Blanton. member of
congress from the Abilene dis
iriet has been q good customer
of Uncle sam stamp window
Tie Is flooding the state with per
Sonal letters If mimeugpaph
character feeling ont the scnii-
meni of The people al, 20 what they
think of his chances for election
10 the United States senate
Mir Blantou, with ihc immortal
lied modesiy which he carried 10
Washington With him gently but
firmly LET'S the recipient know that
ne is on the job ON the floor 81
all hours, and IS standing firmly
behind the guns which protect the
sacred treasury OF these good Old
United States.
While hc IS, from his OWN csii
mites, saving the people of the
country many million, of dollars
annually by pccking into AN the.
boards, departments bureaus,
etc. etc. and seeing that they
80, ..,.. '-"' Ply ~ 49,
~" ~ = ''''''' - T." '''' '''N'
lions 90 be- oNact 300 OF them
-. ~, ''V
,ho 49,. ''''' w
-. pi'
:; .i.1-4. ri T"
:" r. ~. = '''''' "". +, . ',u'
h;,a @ r 49, "a go ="
All, Man
49, 49, '''' W. 49,
ha .a,. ,..i s.ll i.,
A. ~, .f t.. . ''' tit ''''
:. III ,..,..
- ~, I' 4
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-16
AMERICANS CREED

- believe IN the United states Of
Anerlca ss governments Of the
people, BY tho people. FOR the poo
plei whose Iust powers are derived
from the ocrsont % tSe governed
q democracy in a republio > sov-
ereion nition a. many sovereign
states perfect union. one ard
inseparablsi established on those
principles Of freedom. equality.
Justice an6 humanity Cor which
American patriots sacrificed their
Hives and fortunes. T. therefore,
believe Z is my duty 20 my eoun
try 20 love u, 20 support is con-
stitution, 90 obey is laws. to re
spec, is fiaa. and 20 defend u
against an enennies."
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-16
plphTHERlA sPRrAnlNa

HVii. Eng sept i5-AnNi.iy h
being caused hy the spread Of diphther- /
ia in Hun worl,house. Sixty-nine per-
sons, among them II NURSES, have IL,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-16

Ford says he made railroad
out OF junk Reversing the Gus
Evening star., 1921-05-03
WANTED-ROOMs

BY GENTLEMAN and widowed sister with
baby or rooms with kitchepette: NV;
state location and price. Address Box 252- B,
Star office.
BY YOUNG LADY. employed. single small
furnished room with occasional parlor privi-
lege; downtown preferred: must be reaSona bic.
Address Box 262-B. Star once. 4s
GENTLEMAN wants two or three rooms with
family who VIII board and assist in taking care
Of his eleven -year-old daughter. Give address,
price and full description of rooms. Address
Box 272-B. Star Office.
SINGLE ROOM for gentleman: private family:
state particulars; references. Address Box
270-B. Stee esacA
Evening star., 1921-05-03
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
G1[ Zth St. NV.
FOR CHARTER

Nv the day or evening, for 200 passengers
scam Yacht Texas. Desirable service Tor pic
mic pa,tics and societies. Address Box Isl. u
Star ofliCa. o
Evening star., 1921-05-03

FOR RENT-GARAGB.
Rear 1740 X st. NV.
Brick, one car. Rent. So Vacant
6. i. WARING. 323 Bond bldg.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
PERSONAL
Continued.

DIAMONDS LEFT ON SALE
Damond Watch Fracect. all platinum.
IL diamonds and 5 sapphires tlady paid
SSbtl S''-
isl'. 81 a,s, ''"' w. ..' $50
"t1'T ,Tiff,Dr rorntin~1 $3.50
i''s. Sen.t 5000 s275
. stone Diamond Ring hlue-white tdta-
mnnds weigh over 1 Carats, .-.-...... $500
81, 500 Euc-wnite Solitaire diamond
Evening star., 1921-05-03
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

AUTOMOBILES WANTED FOR STORAGE: 50
Per month and up: special rates and terms in
lots: railway switch to warehouse. STOhAGE
DEPT, SOUTHERN SECURITIES CO.. 2lO
Metropolitan Bank bldg. Phone franklin Lss1
GARAGE REAR OF 625 LEXINGTON Pi.
ne: rental. $40 per month. Gall between B
and O'Clock. phone Lincoln 1911. 3
TwO-STORY BRICK GARAGE OR REPAIR
shop: now vacant: located near 18th and II
sts NV: rent, $50 per month.
JESSE L. HEISKELL. 1903 H st nv.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CARtGE:-Io Onn feet floor space: 5000 extra
ground area; near Union station: suited elcc-
tri, or gas: trucks: rrUt sale on easy terms.
Address Rox nGG u. star office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06
ZEE g
< SAND CREEK ITEMS 9
Z 9
z g q q Z q RRRz & 9

The threshing machines are still
busy in our part of the country.
John Cahill received a yield of IL
bushels to the acre of winter rye.
Guy Sickels reports a yield of 10
bushels of winter wheat, also a field
Of oats made 43 bushels to the acre.
He has a nice lot of sweet clover
seed.
Oats went 35 bushels to the acre
on the Henry Seminars farm.
Styer Brothers received a yield
Of 81 bushels per acre on one field
Of wheat. They have 1900 bushels
of grain in return for their labor
this year.
Miss Madge Millhouse is staying
with Mrs. Len Gorton ard taking
care of the children while Mrs Cor
ton teaches school.
A new daughter arrived Sept. 28th
at the B. H. Wilson home. Mother
and daughter are doing we'll.
Mrs. Russell Hansen assisted Mrs.
Guy Sickles last week, cooking for
the threshing crew.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06
RURAL CARRIER
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
~ination for the County of Roosevelt,
Mont. to be held at Poplar and Wolf
Point on Nov. II, 1921, to fill the
position of rural carrier at Poplar and
vacancies that may later occur on
rural routes from other post offices
in the aforementioned county. The
salary of a rural carrier on a stand
ard daily wagon route of "a miles is
81, 800 per annum, with an additional
$50 per mile per annum for each
mile or major fraction thereof in ex-
cess of "a miles. The salary on mot
or routes ranges from $2,450 to 49,
900 per annum according to length.
routes and wagon routes are no long
er held. Appointments to both posit-
ions will be made from the same re-
gister. The examination will be O.
pen only to citizens who are actually
domiciled in the territory of a post
office in the county and who met the
other requirements set forth in form
mo. 10 4 T.. DUH uieu anu WOllicll, IL
qualified, may enter this examination
but appointing officers have the legal
right to specify the sex desired in re-
questing certification of eligibles.
Women will not be considered for
rural carrier appointment unless they
are the widows of q. S. soldiers, sail
ors or marines, or the wives of U. S.
soldiers, sailors or marines who are
physically disqualified for examina-
ton by reason of injuries received
in the line of military duty. Form
No.1977 and application blanks may
be obtained from the offices mention
ed above or from the United States
Civil Service Commission at Wash
ington, D. C. Applications should be
forwarded to the Commission at
Washington, D. G. at the earliest
practicable date.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06
TEN

If kept, they are guaranteed t.
kill your commercial club.
/. Don't come to the meetings.
2. But if you do come, come late.
3. If the weather doesn't suit you
don't think Of coming.
If you attend the meetings, fine
fault with the work of the off
cers and other members. Ask
what they ever did.
s.. Never accept an office, as it is cas-
Ter to criticize than to do things.
Nevertheless, get sore, if you are
not appointed on a committee,
but if you are, do not attend the
committee meetings.
7. If asked by the Chairman to give
your opinion regarding some mn
portant matter, tell him you have
nothing to say. ltter the meet
ing tell everyone how things
ought to be done.
3. Do nothing more than is absolut-
ely necessary, but when other
members roll up their sleeves and
willingly and u~nselfishly use
their ability to help things along
howl that the association is run
by a clique.
Hold back your dues as long as
possible, or don't pay at all.
10. Don't bother about getting new
members. 'tLet George do it,.
=Clipped
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE CITY COUNCIL
Continued from Page One)

Mr.. R. R. Knowlton, City Clerk,
Wolf Point, Montana.
Dear Sir:
In reply to your request for in
formation in regard to the payment
of Warrant No. 972 in the amount
of $1,000 for payment of legal pro
ceedings on $4,000 bond issue
] have no recollection of any discus
sen al lie time oil its payment. or
any question as to the payment of
this warrant, except a request 70 pay
same at the first possible opportunity
in order to facilitate the rendering
of an opinion by Kraft who was a.
waiting the action.
The warrant was not registered,
but was paid at once, and the opinion
was Forthcoming and the bonds sold
thus closing the transaction as far as
the City Treasurer was concerned.
As additional information | might
add hat this warrant would have
been paid some time ago if it had
been registered and paid in regular
order. Yours very truly,
(Signed) G. H. Flint, City Treas.
Report on Warrants No. 1901, 1902,
and 1908
In accordance with motion of Aid
erman Coffey, made at the regular
meeting of Sept. 18th to have the
Clerk ascertain why the amounts, or
sum total of warrants No. 1901, 1902
and 1908 was ~S3497.20, while bid on
fire truck was less than said amount,
the Clerk reported that he had inter
viewed Mr.. Stennes and Mr.. Erickson
both of whom had stated to him that
they thought the bill for painting was
too large, that it was a factory job,
baked on, and that bids for fire
trucks were Sin the gray" on account
of different styles of decoration and
lettering employed by different fire
departments, and that the bill had
been finally passed after considerable
debate. The records of the meeting
of February 3rd, 1919 show that two
~ sealed bids were presented, viz;
C. 0. Oleson of Wolf Point Auto Co.
$2895 for Dodge Bros e. L. Champ
lin of 'Champlin Implement Co. $3.50
for S~tudebaker.
Present at the meeting were Alder
men Erickson, Tyson and Campbell;
absent, Alderman Stennes.
Three ballots were cast, all marked
Dodge Bros, and the contract was a.
warded to c.. 0. Oleson for S2895 f.
O.. b. factory.
The bills as finally passed on the
fire truck were as follows:
Original bid on fire truck $2895.00
Freight and handling charges 202.40
Extra charge for painting 10000
Extra fittings, viz
2 MOBILES 21.00
l Hand siren 1850
/ Set chains 1000
War tax $500
Total bill S3509.4O
Less discount on attachments 1920
Total amount allowed 3497.20
Warrants were issued April 18th as
follows:
No.1001 in the amount of S1000.00
No1002 in the amount of 100000
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06

Z THE GIRL ON THE JOB :
: How to Succeed-How to Get :
: Ahead-How to Make Good /:
By JESSIE :
- :
OFFICE OF PERJURY.

n VISITED a woman who | greatly
L respect; the sort of woman Wht
IS a credit to America and an asscl
to her neighborhood. She has three
daughters, the Oldest just fifteen. anC
as WI sat over our tea she began to
discuss her plans in regard to the
future of her girls.
| thought that it would be well to
give them training In some business
capacity.
Yes. But l don't want them sim
ply to be fit for an office job and
penury. And l rule out teaching. The
life is too hard-and, again, too poor
to do something that will lead to free
dom, not slavery. And | want them
TO work at something that will grow
an interest, not become a bore
1t was quite a large order, and yet
reasonable. One of the girls was dis
tinctly an artist, and her mother was
going to give her a course in COM
mercial designing. The second daugh-
ter was to be trained in domestic sci
ence and catering, and the oldest girl
was to take an agricultural course. Fol
each girl the mother had invested a
sum of money that, while not large,
would give the required start in their
different professions.
If there were a little more Of this
sort of scheming for girls, things would
be a lot easier for them. Most girls
are driven to office Jobs as the easiest
road to follow. Which is one reason
why they are so poorly paid.
(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06
LOANS AVAILABLE
TO AID STOCKMEN
Continued from Page One)

After a bank has received an ad
vance from the war finance corpora
ton to take care of loans heretofor,
made for agricultural AMI livestock
purposes, it can then proceed, if i
so sees fit, to make new loans of it.
W funds for agricultural and live
stock purposes, and then present g
new application for an advance tc
cover the second batch Of loans.
This plan can be pursued up to July
i, 1922. After that date no further
advances will be made.
While this money is being advanc-
ed to aid the agricultural and live
stock industries, it is not being plac-
ed on the same terms as were federal
seed grain loans. Seed loans were
made to farmers who had no money
and no credit. Inasmuch, however,
as the banks that borrow this none
are required to guarantee the notes
that are given as collateral security,
they will not be able to make loans
to the farmers or stockmen who are
in the same financial condition as
were those who obtained seed loans.
The Basic Idea
The idea back of the loans now be-
ing made, is to carry the stockman
or agriculturist who has resources
adequate to insure his ~solvency if
there vas a normal market for his
product. Instructions to banks from
the agricultural and livestock loan a.
gency state that "these loans are to
be secured by the collateral notes of
the customers of said banks, which
loans must be based upon livestock
OF agricultural products at present
and adequate market valuation" In
addition, these notes must be guar
anteed by the borrowing bank, and it
must also be prepared to furnish adj
ditional security if called upon.
There are II forms that a finan-
cial institution must fill out in apply
ing for a loan. Included among
these forms is one showing the finan-
cial condition of the farmer or stock
man WHOSC lOCS 10 OllSlSQ dS COlldLSI-
al security. This must be signed by
the individual and then certified to
by the cashier or secretary of the
bank that is offering it.
Cooperative Companies
The law permits advances to be
made to cooperative associations of
producers who have likewise "made
advances for agricultural purposes"
but all dealings of cooperative asso-
Citations are handled direct with the
War Finance Corporation at Wash
ington and not through the state ag-
ricultural and livestock loan agency
at Helena.
1t has not been fully determined,
but it is believed likely that coop
erative livestock loan companies
could be organized on the plan of
one Montana livestock loan company
that secured 1915, 900 from the $780,
100000 fund of the Cattle Loan AS
~sociation. Stockmen who needed the
company and contributed 10 per cent
of the amount of their loans to the
capital of the livestock loan company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06
z

Bernice Yamamoto celebrated her
tenth birthday last Sunday. Several
Of her friends were invited to her
home. After a delicious birthday
dinner the guests were taken for an
auto ride around town, and after
their return spent the remainder of
the afternoon playing games. Those
present report a very pleasant time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06

Helen Steffenson visited Sunday
evening with Lillian Mus.
Many loads of grain go toward the
city every day now.
Russell Hansen and son, Roy, were
Wolf Point visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Carmen is cooking
for the threshing crew while they
are threshing for John Cahill.
Miss Elvera Anderson made a trip
to Wolf Point last Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06

ONCE UPON A TIME there was a man
WHO TOOK HIS HOME town paper
AND WATCHED THE LABEL and when
HIS TIME EXPIRED came in and
PAID FOR ANOTHER YEAR. Blessed be his kind,
MAY THE TRIBE INCREASE. He, and those
TO HIM, MAKE it possible for
THE PAPER TO KEEP ON COMING Week by week
AND THERE WAS ANOTHER man
WHO ALSO WATCHED the label on his paper
AND TOLD THE PUBLISHER Il want the paper,
CANT PAY NOW, but will pay later"
AND THE PATIENT GUY who has to pay,
DRY YEARS and wet,
THE PAPER HOUSES, and the
MACHINERY CONCERNS, and the
PRINTERS, and the
LANDLORD, and also the
INSURANCE COMPANIES and for
POWER, LIGHT, TAXES and 81 other
THINGS, was we'll pleased and said
THAT FELLOW is all right, at the bottom,
I'LL TAKE A CHANCE on him
THEN THERE WAS another fellow whose
NAME WAS NOTAFEW who didn't know
THERE WAS A LABEL on his paper and
WHO WAS ALWAYS too busy to
REMEMBER TO PAY and who said it was only
TWO AND A HALF, or four and half,
ANYWAY. BUT HE always expected the paper
JUST LIKE SUNRISE, and it came just
THAT REGULAR, so what was the use to
BOTHER TO EVEN PROMISE to pay; and the
PATIENT FALL GUY muttered to himself
THAT'S THE CHAP who increases the
COST OF NEWSPAPERS. If all were like him
PEOPLE WOULD GET the news inscribed
ON STONE, LIKE in the days when
THEY BUILT the Pyramids in Egypt
NOBODY WAS CROWDED with business then
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06
PARTY FOR MISS APPLEGREN

About 25 young people were nice
ly entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Applegren, just north of
the city, last Friday evening, in hon
or of Miss Olga Applegren who left
the next day for Fargo to attend bus
mess college.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06

Headline writer's agree that the
unemployment situation is Serious"
but if they were on the unemployed
end of the situation, they might use
a shorter, more emphatic word, made
famous by Sherman!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06
For Sale.

A used Chevrolet car, an Edison
photograph and a piano. All Of these
are in good condition and will be
sold at bargain prices. See 0. H.
Hanson. 32-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06

Another important problem is that
of reducing the habitual bootleggers
to a state of unremunerated employ
ment.=Was hington Star.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-06
Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers.

After October LIST a penalty of 10
per cen will be added on all delin-
quent 1920 taxes.
JACK J. KENDIG,
30-3t Co. Treas. McCone Co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
THE POSTAL ZONES


All of the large papers that we have
seen express themselves, have con-
demned Postmaster-General Burleson.
many If not all of them censurina
him for the zone system of charging
for mailing second class matter. In
this they do not give the whole truth.
The zone system applies only to the
advertising portion Of the newspaper
or magazine, and that should pay its
way, a greater charge for a greater
nee. The charge for the reading
matter portion is the same regardless
OF distance. The fact of the matter
is that the present system is emin-
emily fair, and we hope the big boys
viii not be able to pull the wool over
the peoples eyes and discard the
system. Madison Enterprise Record
err We are glad to see that some few
Of the papers are beginning to see the
real good of the zone postal law. II
is the country weeklys best friend
and yet many of the weeklies caught
up the chorus from the big daiIies
and have been hammering at it as if ii
was their worst enemy Monticello
News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
PUT FIGHTING QUALITIES
YOUR BLOOD
IL you are Pale and Weak, Withoui
Ambition, You Need Tonic
TRY TAKING PEPTo-MANGAN
Rich, Red Blood Fights of Disease
And Keeps You Well and Enables
You to Work With Pleasure

Serious sickness often comes when
you least suspect. You may feel a
little over-tired. You haven't been
exposed to contagion, yet all of sud
den you are flat on your back and in
for siege Of sickness.
Your blood did not have fighting
qualities 1t was weak and thin.
Your vitality and powers of resistance
were low.
When you overdo. you use up ener-
gy. Your blood is driven to do more
than it can 1t becomes with waste.
The waste acts like poison. Disease
garms get in your blood and dominate.
Don't let yourself get run down.
Take that good tonic, Pepto-Mangan.
It makes rich, red blood that viii re-
sist and rout out disease germs.
Pepto-M angan is widely and hearti-
" endorsed by physicians. It IS effec-
tive and easy to take. Comes in either
liquid or tablet form. Both have the
same effect.
Sold at any drug store. But be sure
YOU get the, genuine Pepto-Mangan-'
Guides Ask for it by the name and
be sure the full name, Guides Pepto-
Mangan, is on the package. adv.