davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-22
PRZYJECIE POISKO NuENHECKIE-
GO UKLADU GOSP0QAR-
CZEGO.

WARSZAWA. =. 2 Beriins dOnOsza,
4e rad Rzesay przyjai pOlsI0O-niemie-
clxi ublad gOsPOdarczy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-22
oBAWIAJA sIE MALEJ
WAGoNoW IOWA
ROWYCH.

Zarzady koleJowe zapewnia)a
re w razie zawarcia pokoju W
przemysle weglowym Przewoze'
ME wegla ME zostanie opoznione
z lpowodu braku wagonow W do
brym stanie. Obawiac sic jedynie
nalezy pory zimowej gdy ruch
towarowy sic zwiekszy. Zapew-
niaia one jednak, re wiadomosci
o zfym stanie wagonow So stano-
wczo przesadzone. Do tego CA
su daty statystyczne ME So do
ktadne, lecz wiadomoSci z pier
wszych 15tu dni strajku wskazu-
ia, ze wagony ME przedstawiaja
sic w TAX krytycznym stanie, jak
to chca przedstawit experci.
Wagony, siuzace do przewoze-
MIA wegla znajduja sic W normal
nym stanie. 15go lipca br., z
952,762 wagon6w weglowych, O.
koso 146,3OO, wiec zaledwie l5
procent byso niezdolnych do u
zytku. Liczba ia ME jest abso-
lutnie wieksza cd liczby wago--
now niezdatnych do uzytku z ro-
ku ubiegiego. Ma zachodnich Ii
mach kolejowych znajdowafo sic
dnia 15go lipca okoio 12 procent
(Dokonczenie na strongly 6tej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-22
Kronika Chicagoska.

chca dodaG poprawke do Planu
zamianowania komitetu przez
prezydenta Hardinga. Wfascicie
lie zadaja, by w sklad komitetu
weszfy osoby niezainteresowane
w kwestjach spornych, IT,, by
komitet sk}ada} sic przedstawi-
cieli publicznoSci. Zdaniem ich,
zaden wiaScicieli kopalni ami
laden g6rnikow ME powinien
wej$c do wspomnianego komite-
tn.
WiaSciciele kopalni zadaja roz
wiazania kontrowersji przy po--
mocy arbitracji, gdyz obawiaja
sic, re po pierwszym kwietnia
1895, tatssus s8qacjp pgScszke
dzi prawidiowemu funkcjonowa-
niu przemysfu wegiowego. Zda-
MEM ich, nalezafoby prowadzie
walke do jakiegos okreslonego
rezultatu, kteryby wpiynai ma u
stalenie pokoju W przemysle we
glowym, a nastapic to moze je-
dynie wtedy, gdy W rozstrzyga-
niu spornych kwestyj vienna u
dziaY ME tylko wlasciciele i gor-
nicy, lecz rowniez i publicznosc
iako strona zupeinie bezstronna.
Natomiast gornicy stoja ma sta
nowsku absolutnego sprzec1wu
przeciwko arbitracyjnemu roz-
wiazaniu kontrowersji, podajac
"a motyw, ze utraciliby swoJ
wplyw ma przemysi weglowy W
Stanie Illinois. Wobec tego je--
dynym sposobem zawarcia poko-
ju z gornikami jest podpisanle
przez wiascicieli kopalni ugody
Clevelandzkiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-22

Ony Krzyz Niesie Pomoc Ofiarom Tajfunu.
i Stanowe Wynosza Miljard Dolarow.
Trzesienie Iemi W Los Angeles.
Inne TeIegrdmy KrdjoDe.

zebrali sic wczoraj ma ponowns
sesje W sprawie zaiagodzenia ME
porozumienia pomiedzy obydwo
ma stronami i doprowadzenia dc
mozliwie rychiego otwarcia lco-
pain, nieczynnych cd 1go kwie
tnia.
Przedstawiciele gornik6w mic
Ii odbye oddzielna tajna konfe.
rencje wczoraj rano, podcza.
gdy wlasciciele Samuelem d.
Warriner'em, prezydentem lie.
high Coal and Navigation Co.
'Przewodniczaym komisji dls
spraw polityki zwiazku wiasci-
cieli, ma czele, mieli ze swej stro>
t:y zebrac sic ma oddzielna nara.
de.
ZaroWno kraJowe Jak | stano.
We wp}ywy uzywane So w kie-
runku sklonienia wlascicieli dc
wszelkich mozliwych ustepstw.
Clos swoj doiaczaja rowniez ko-
'eje, ktore Ponesza znaczue strs
'ty wobec braku zyskownych
transportow wegla.
ROZPOcZECIE UKLADoW
w INDIANA
Terre Haute, Ind, % sierpnia.
= Komitet zwiazku wiascicieli
miekkiego wegla W Indiana !
urzsdnicy 1lgo dystryQetu Zje-
dnoczonych gornik6w, rozpoczslit
wc7oraj pertraktacje W sprawie
zakonczenia weglowego strajku
w Indiana.
Pittsburg, 22 lsierpnia. = Dwie
tutejsze kompanje weglowe O.
znajmiiy oficjalnie o podpisaniu
ugody W Cleveland ! idacem W
slad "a tenn rychiem podjeciem
robot W kopalniach.
oTWARcIE KoPALN w
MICHIGAN.
Saginaw, Mich, % sierpnia.-
20 blisko piecio miesiecznyrn
strajku wznowiono Iczoraj czyr
nosci W kopalniach miekkiegc
wegla W Michigan.
Wiadomosci, nadchodzacc n
doliny Saginaw, donosza 0 otwat
ciu wszystkich kopaln, co dozwc
Ii ma osiagniecie normalnej pro
dukcji W poiowie biezacego ty-
godnia. w dolinie Saginaw znai-
duje sic II kopalh, zatrudniaja-
cych 2,400 gornikow.
WLADZE STANOWE IA
TRZYMAJA STRAzE WOI,
SKoWE w JOLIET.
Joliet, Ill. 22 sierpnia. - Woj
ska pozostana nadal W zakiadach
kolejowych w Joliet. Wade sta
nowe ME odstepuja cd powyz-
szego pomimo ponowionych sta.
ran 1900 strajkujacych czion-
kow czterech wielkich organiza-
cyl kolejowych, usiiujacych ma
wczorajszem walnem zgromadze
niu uzyskac pewne ustepstwa,
ktoreby dozwoliiy i'm powrocic
do piracy. Jedyne ustspstwc, ma
jake wiadze stanowe gotowe sic
byfy zgodzic, byio zastapienie
stray wojskowych przed brama
mi, prowadzacemi do zakiad6w
Elgin, Joliet and Eastern RR5
straiami cywilnemi. Strajkujscs
slulba pociagowa odrzuciia te
propozycje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-22
KALEND

Dds, Wtorek, - sierpnia; S"'
SymfOrjanA M.
Jutro, srOda,, Is sSerpnia: s"'
Hacheusza BiSk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-22
PoISKA ZAKUPUJE 1000
WAGONOW w AMERYCE.

Londyn, %. sierpnia. (Prasa
Stow - Do londynskiego tt
mesa donosza z Opola, IL admi-
nistracjs kolei gornoSlaskiej "a
mowiia W Stanach Zjednoczo-
lnych 1000 wagonow towarowych
trzydziestu tonnach pojemno--
sci kazdy. Z Katowic donosza,
Ize Z powodu niedostatecznej ilo-
sci wagonow, moze nastapic kry-
zys ekonomiczny W tel czeSci
kraju, Kopalnie tylko czeSciowo
sa truchomione, gdyz niemozli--
wem byiSbx wysylac caiej pro-
dukcji wegla, gdyby kopalnie te
byIy W pefnym ruchu, poniewaz
brak Jest srodk6w komunikacyj-
nych.
Depesza ia podaje takze, re z
powodu nadmiernego Podwyzsze
MIA sic cen ma artykuly spozyw-
cze, nastapify rozruchy ma Cor
nyrn Slasku, wobec tego wzmo-
cniono tam posterunki zoinierzy,
Podobno sze$c opancerzonych
pociagow i szwadron z czoigami
majs bye kazdej chwili przygo--
towane do wyruszenia z Kato--
vic.
STRAJK METALOWCoW MA
WEGRZECH.
Budapeszt, %. sierpnia. - Wy
woiano tutaj strajk metalowcow,
.kt6fy dotknal okolo 10000 robot
nikow W tym przemySle. Poczat-
kowo poiowa ich ME chciaia po-
rzucic piracy, ale ostatecznie ra-
dykali zmusili ich do strajku.
Straik ten wywoiany zostal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-22
TRAJK METALOWcoW MA
WEGRZECH.

Dokonczenie ma srronlcy o :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-22

Dokohczenie ma str. e-ssl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-22

(Dokonczenie na stronicy 6tej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-22

Philadelphia, Pa, %. sierpnia.
: Reprezentanci gornikowi VIA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
BOWLERS
FORM STEAM LEAGUE
OPEN MONDAY, OCT. z

Opening of the international Har-
vester Richmond Works Bowling
league will take place at the R. and
w. alleys, Monday night. Oct. 2, start
ing at 1880 o'clock with six teams,
numbering five members each. A com
plete schedule for the 1929 bowling
season has been dawn up and the
league will operate on a strict basis,
meeting each Monday night
A. w. Weissbrenner, manager of in
dustrial relations, has arranged the
schedule of the six teams in syste
matte order and has his rosters filed
for each team.
The teams and their rosters follow
Office-H. Nye, captain; F. Shiss
Ter, A. Weissbrenner. j. Ulrich and
c. Davis.
Foundry - B. Owens, captain; w
Sample, J. Groans, p White and w
Roach
Forge-W. Ellis. captain; O. Burke
W. Cronin, c. Runge and W. Felty
Express-M. Shissler, captain; R
Eye, O.. Hillard, E. knight and W
Steinbrink
Set-up-P. Stephens, captain; R
Roller, M. Hoessli, G. Kriegbaum an6
w. Klinger.
Grinding-O. Clevenger, captain; F
Refs, S. Kriner, E. Schalk and C
Runnels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
GIANTS CHAMPIONS
: FOR TENTH Time;
FINISH IS TYPICAL
(By Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Sept. 26. - The New
York Giants today are champions of
the National League for the tenth time
in their career. Eight of these tri-
jumps have occurred since 1904 under
the indomitable leadership of John
Joseph McGraw and this years victory
came after a TYPICAL McGraw finish
a battling drive in which the club land
ed On top despite the loss of it's star
twirler, Phil Douglas, the collapse of
the rest of its mound staff, and in the
face of an eleventh hour menace in
the form of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Long George Kelly dashed out the
hit that scored Frank with the winning
run in the tenth inning Of a tense
struggle with the st. Louis Cardinals
and removed all trace of mathematical
uncertainty in the pennant chase. The
final score was five to four and Bill
Ryan, who relieved Quillan in the
tenth received credit for the victory.
Yanks Play Thursday
The Yankees leading the St. Louis
Browns by three and half games and
needing but one more victory to cinet
the American League title cannot set
tie the issue before Thursday wher
ton. They have one more game after
that with Washington The Browns
will complete their season with a three
game series with the Chicago White
Sox beginning Friday. The best the
Browns could obtain is a tie, which
should result only if they win all O.
their remaining games while the Van
KEGS drop all of theirs.
/ With the worlds series thus prac
4 teal certainty as an all New York af
/ fair, plans for the annual classic cal
/ for its opening on Wednesday, Oct. 4
with the Giants as the home club.
Games will be played on successive
days unless a seventh game is neces
sary to decide the championship. II
that event, lapse of day would oc
cur between the 9Th and 7th contests
In the only other major league gam,
played yesterday, Cincinnati trouncet
Philadelphia 10 to 8, and climbed t.
within fraction of percentage o
the Cardinals in the battle for thirt
| place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
Mcintosh Starts Things Going
by Signing With Johnny Burns

served ticket people already were
forming a line. He spent an hour in
specting it. Then he shook his head,
sadly:
81 can't but feel as the other arch-
tects do-that the arena is faulty in
construction and that it may collapse.
Yet I'm going to let my faith in you
as a NANNY judgment of you anu
your honesty-sway me into approx
/. ing this structure. If anything goes
wrong, God have mercy upon my SOU.
Let in Crowd
And then Vernon walked outside,
called the chief of the guarding police
and said:
+" The building is all right. Send your
men away-and let the crowd in
Barring an added roof the Stadium
which stands today in Rushcutter' s
Bay, and which has become known
around the world, is the very same
Stadium which the city arhitects con.
demned and which Col Vernon, in his
heart, thought would collapse under
thousands of tons of human weight
the same bowl shaped arena, frea.i
thing in those days, which since has
been used as a model for fight arenas
throughout the world"
Copyright 1921 By King Featurea~
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
Jesse Sweetser Displayed
Unusual Talent At Golf
To Trim Experts For Title

Luck and all the breaks" is the usu-
al cry when player is successful in
winning any of the big golf champion
ships.
While it is appropriate in some cas-
es, it cannot be applied to Jesse Sweet
ser, the new amateur golf champion.
Any player who is good enough to
win in row from Willie Hunter, form
er British champion: Jesse Guilford,
last years American title holder; Bob
by Jones, one of the greatest. and
Chick Evans. close to the greatest, is
a golfer.
SWeetser did that. If there was any
luck in that accomplishment he has
the market cornered.
Hagen Meets Sarazen
Walter Hagen, the British open
champion, and Gene Sarazen, who
holds the American open and the P G
A championships, are to meet in Octo
Der for the unofficial title of world s
championship. Sweetser would be a
mighty sweet third entry and the
crown for the winner would be less
unofficial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
| Duel OF Second Bnsemen
In World Series When
Yankees, Giants Clash

One of the merriest little duels
which will be staged if the New YORK
Giants and the New York Yankees
clash in the coming worlds series will
be that between Aaron Ward of the
Yankees Tin this corner and Frank
Frisch of the Giants. (Hurrah!) These
two lads, holdin down the second bas-
ing positions on their clubs, will try
to settle the friendly feud that started
last fall.
On the seasons work, Frisch seems
to have an edge on Ward. Aaren's
playing has been O. k, but his hitting
which figures in a mans general
worth to his club-has fallen off this
season. Last year he hit 800. This
year his average is nearer the .250
mark.
Ward Hit Timely.
Ward hit fairly timely in the series
last fall, however, collecting six hits
This leads his friends to believe ne
can be counted on this fall,
Ward has been with the Yanks
since he was called up from the
Charleston club in 1917. He took
time out to help slap the kaiser in
1918, and it was not until 1920 thai
| he got back into the game as regu
| lar He rapidly made name for him
self as a speedy, clean fielder.
His worth to his club is increased
/ by the fact that he can play third as
efficiently as he can hold down second
/ His home is at Fort Smith, Ark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
Claim Motion Pictures
Indicate Battling Siki
Tripped Carp In Bout
(By Associated Press)

PARIS Sept. 26.-Ihe controversy
over the dramatic finish of the, Georges
Carpentier-Battling Sikh fight con-
tinues, and the formers manager, Des-
camps, persists in his appeals to the
judges decision awarding the cham
boxing federation for reversal OF the
pionship to Sikh.
Many of those who have seen the
motion picture films of the contest,
maintain that Carpenter was clearly
tripped by his opponent. Victor Brey-
er, one of the judges is one of those
taking this view, but he expressed the
belief that such foul by Ski could
not have affected the outcome, as Car
pentier was already beaten man.
May Reverse Ruling.
Some of the newspaper experts say
it is possible the federation may yet
award the bout to Carpenter. In any
case Descamps is set upon having an
other meeting between his protege and
Sikh as soon as possible.
Georges now bears few marks of the
beating he suffered, but his physicians
are keeping him in bed because of his
sprained ankle and fractured right
hand. He broke the hand on Skis
skull.
"He has a hard head, that negro,
says Georges. Il was wrong in trying
to get him by those hooks to the jaw
The majority of French sportsmen say
Carpenter should retire, but only after
a final match in which to re-establish
his reputation as a brilliant fighter.
Not To Retire.
| Georges is not considering retiring
and SCOTS at statements that he is
planning a stage career. He is box
er, he says and intends to remain one
."as long as / have the strength to pu
up my fiGts.'
Meanwhile the victorious Sikh i:
Hooking for new heights to conquer
and although he Is a light heavyweight
| has his eyes on Jack Dempsey's crown
His manager realizes that, in ordei
! to a chance at Dempsey, Sikh mus
prove his mettle against one of thu
/ leading men in his class in America
He has. however, refused an offer o
$4,000 to meet Harry Wills, counter
ing with a demand for a 100000
francs guarantee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
WOMEN'S ATHLETICS
BOOM AT EkRLHAM

Enthusiasm is running high and va
riety of program is offered in women's
athletics at Earlham this year. Ac
cording to Miss Comstock, director
the enrolment is larger than ever
before.
Swimming will be introduced and
classes will be held at the Drawer poo'
Fourteenth and East Main streets
every Saturday morning.
Registration is not complete as yet
but at present the lists show that 15(
have registered for hockey, so for arch
cry and so for swimming. 1t will b
necessary to provide. for two hockey
fields in order to accommodate tin
large number of women who have en-
rolled for that sport.
Miss Comstock is especially inter
ested in this branch and is very en-
thusiastic after a recent two weeks
stay in hockey training camp at Mt
Pocono, Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
FRANCE BIDDING FOR
NEXT OLYMPIC MEET

France apparently has a sneaking
notion that she has good chance 70
win the Olympic championship in 1924.
Homer Baker, one of Americas best
runners, who is now director of atll-
letics in the Canal Zone, was in Paris
recently and he applied for the posi-
ton of coach of the French Olympic
team.
He was told politely that France was
going to have a Frenchman in charge
of her team, so that Americans could
not take the credit away from q
French victory with comeback that
an American coached them.
Baker says that France has couple
of good young runners coming up and
one good hurdler.
Sweden, according to reports, has
been working a year with the Olym-
pics in mind and after the present
summer season will be ready 10 put
q great team in the field, with two
more years for further improvement.
Sweden on the showing made at Ant
werp Will be Americas most danger
Gus rival and a very formidable
opponent.
General Tangle
Improvement shown in field athlet-
les in the Scandinavian countries was
shows seeeatly when Huff, a NorweS-
ian, ciSssred Is feet s inches in the
polls vault and established a new
worlds record. The pole vault has a.
ways been considered Uncle Sans pet
little event.
While all of the European nations
are actively at work on the develop
ment of 1924 Olympic team, the
United States is all tangled up in &
petty political fight over the manage
ment and selection of the team.
Down at the bottom of the fight is
a controversy between the Y. M. C. A
which seeks worldwide control of ri
sports. and the Amateur Athletic Uu
ion. which has made some mistakes in
the past, but which has been generally
successful on a very difficult job.
The opinion seems to prevail that al
required is to get heads together about
March /. 1924, pick team off the rec
ord books and hunt for boat.
Unless something is done, Uncle
Sam is in for bad disappointment a
Paris in 1924.
Albert Hill, the veteran British mid
die distance runner, who was a double
winner at the last Olympic games, 4
reported to have changed his minC
about coming over for the big Amer
lean indoor meet this winter. He say
he would have accepted an invitation
last year, but he has definitely an
finally retired.
4. e. Edwards, the colored Splinter
who chased the American sprinters t
the wire in Antwerp, is planning Z
come over, however, and Ed Mountain
the present British half-mile champion
and the worlds record holder for so
metree, may come with him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
RED AND WHITE READY
FOR HAMILTON ELEVEN;
.REHEARSE AT EARLHAh

High school football candidates will
put on the finishing touches to the
perfection of their machine this week
by getting some valuable practice on
Reid field, at Earlham college.
Coach Little took his squad over to
Earlham Tuesday evening to rehearse
in the presence of the college gridders.
The high school and college men will
hold light scrimmage Wednesday eve
ming.
It is planned. by Coach Move. of
Earlham to have the high school squad
and Coach Little practice on Reid field
for the remainder of the season. In
asmuch as the field which the high
school lads have been practicing on,
is Jagged and billy, it is possible that
the squad will not practice on it again
this year.
New Field Welcome
Reid field will be a welcome spot to
the Red and White jerseyed young
sters, who don't know what it is to
hold their rehearsal on decent field.
Utmost cooperation between the
Earlham and high school coaches and
| players will prevail during the prac-
tice scrimmages this year.
Lineup Picked.
Little now has his eleven before his
eye, which will start the game here
| Saturday afternoon against the HamiE
1 ton. Ohio, high school football men.
/ With the exception of Walls, who was
| playing at right guard, the high school
mentors roster will be eligible to com
| pete in this game.
The team will lineup as follows
/ Kohnle, left end Matthews, left
tackle; Semler, left guard; Mattox
center; Babylon or Kruger. right
guard; Muey. right tackle; Sauter
right end; Malone, quarter; Kessler
left half; Kennedy, fullback; Jones
right half; Eubanks, utility back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
PURDUE COACH and
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
PRESCRIBE TACTICS

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 26.-Two
booklets, one called Qualifications OF
An Athlete written by Football Coach
James Phelan, and the other, issued
by Director of Athletics n. A. Kel-
logg, containing matter of general in
formation regarding the Purdue Uni
versity athletic department and also
Big Ten athletics, have been given out
to all members of the varsity and
freshmen football squads here this
season, and are to be presented to
every man trying out for any Purdue
athletic team.
In his booklet, Phelan, in three or
four pages, sets out his idea of what
an athlete should be, off and on the
field. The new Purdue coach stresses
the fact that to be a good college ath-
lete one must first be a good student,
and then lays out four of the prime
essentials for the successful athlete.
particularly the football player, brains
grit, speed and weight. The first two
only are regarded as absolutely essen
tial by Phelan, while it is usually the
star athlete who possesses all four
characteristics.
Booklet Proves Popular
Then, in short paragraphs, the
coach takes up aggressiveness, obed
fence, concentration of mind, deter
mination, cooperation and sportsman
ship, setting out in concise and clear
manner his ideas on each one of these
subjects. The little booklet ha!
proved extremely popular with thu
grid candidates, and many of then
have gained a great deal of helpful in
| formation from it. This is the frs
time anything of this nature has beer
published here, and it has undoubtedl!
been more than worth the effort o
its compilation and publication.
kelIogg's Booklet Helpful
| Kellogg's booklet, somewhat large
than Phelan's, contains a short his
tory of the Purdue athletic associa
ton, the range of it's activities, thu
constitution of the Purdue Athlete
association, an outline of the method
of procedure in the Big Ten, and alst
the rules of the Western conference
This book has proved very interesting
and helpful to both athletes and fol
lowers of athletics, containing as i
does much information not usually a
the command of the average fan O
player.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
- - z%-s
Quit Laxaiives,
Purges; Try Mr.
.IHR Tonight Tomorrow Feel Right

It is a. mistake to continually dose
yourself with so-called laxative pills.
calomel, oil, purges and cathartics
and force bowel action. It weakens
the bowels and liver and makes con-
slant dosing necessary.
Why don't you begin right today to
overcome your constipation and get
your system in such shape that daily
purging will be unnecessary? You
can do so if you get a 25c box Of
Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) and
take one each night for a week or 50.
Mr. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac-
ton. This medicine acts upon tho
digestive as well as eliIninative organs
promotes good digestion, causes the
body to get the nourishment from all
the food you eat, gives you a good,
hearty appetite, strengthens the liver,
pyercomeS biliousness, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body a thorough cleaning out. This
accomplished you will not have to take
medicine every day. An occasional Mr.
tablet will keep your body in condi-
ton and you can always feel your best
Try Natures Remedy CNR Tablets)
and prove this. 1t is the best bowel
medicine that you can use and costs
only Csc per box, containing enough to
last twenty-five days. Natures Rem
edy (NR Tablets is sold, guaranteed
and recommended by your druggist.
T.. G. Luken Drug Co. can supply YOU