davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09

Ford touring and he's roaming all over
Carbury and vicinity. Say, Selmer, we
want to know the q why.
Herman and benjamin Gorder are
busy hauling poles from the mount
airs: this week.
Misses Rosina and Alma Guttu
spent the week end az Roth.
J. i. Gorder returned Friday from
Havre and Whitewater, Mont, where
he visited his son Oliver and his
daughter, Mrs. ]. E.. Orke and fam
lily. :
Misses Ann Schei and Christine
Holt visited at Ole Crogen's Friday.
Miss Gina Hanson is a guest at the
S. B. Drystad home.
Messrs. Gilbert Wall and Bernt
Schei visited with Paul Crogen Fri
day evening. - .
Miss Olga Kittleson is spending the
week end with her parents.
Ole Crogent and son Emil were bust
ness callers at Bottineau Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Olson are the
proud parents of a baby boy.
Miss Dagny Moen spent Sunday
with friends at Carbury. -
Helmer Moen visited friends and
relatives at Souris Saturday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
WEsTHOPE NEWS

1t is with keenest regret that we
report the death of our respected pio-
neer, neighbor and friend, Charlie
fulWiler, ST.. To the sorrowing wife
and children we extend ou deepest
sympathy. +,
Mrs. A. N. Bauman received work
on Monday that her brother-in-law
Frank Stone Of Mitchell, s. D. had
passed away quite suddenly. Mrs.
Baumann left the same day to be with
her sister in her hour of grief. The
Stone family are we'll known here.
: AS usual the election brought on a
storm. What's one more obstacle to
the undaunted farmer and his women
folk? We are pleased to see a saner
and more humane spirit displayed by
the voters of the sdiffere1 platforms.
Who knows but.real cooperation may
be just around the orner
Congratulations are due the Botti-
IA ball team who once more and
for the last time defeated Westhope
in the game played here last Satur-
AesJs 1AitA1ONSA Adoty TALL 1SAl4 Oil
afternoon, still the players and spec
.tators were well pleased as the play
ing was clean and manly.
a. q. Fulwiler is the new manager
of the Cooperative Creamery.
Messrs. Geo. and Abe Fulwiler ar
rived from Spokane, Wash, Monday
evening.
Joe Teskey is in bed with 4 sore
as the result Of q fall sustained Mon
day morning.
Miss katherine Foubert is helping
Mrs. WE. B. Parker again after visit
ing for several months with her sister
IN Grand Forks.
Mrs. Don Trirnble and little SIN Ell
don left this week to join Mr.. Trimble
ii Washington.
The Masons and Stars held ) So.
cial meeting last Thursday night %
observe Education Week. The II. S.s
teachers gave earnest talks, stressing
the poor preparation Of work By many
pupils.
The Annual Community nesting
was held last night.
wedding of interest occurred in
the Brander district when Miss Inga
Nerrnyr Was married 10 M. Hawke
Noun. They viii reside east of the
river.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
Horse blankets, robes and halters.
Moline Implement Co. It

Horse blankets, robes and halters.
Moline Implement Co. It
When you are In need Of engraved
calling cards, wedding announcements,
etc, call at The Courant office and
see y line Of samples. tf
Harness and harness hardware.
Moline Implement Go. 1t
Tank heaters ard feed mills.-Moline
Implement Co. 1t
The Auxiliary Of the American Lee
gion will hold q Food and Apron Sale
during the afternoon of December
9th, at the Commercial Club rooms.
More detailed announcements later.
Saturday afternoon Magel and
Grace Orion Mangun were hostesses
at a joint birthday party to eighteen
of their playmates, and also their
teachers. Mrs. Mangunl prepared sew
eral jolly games for the amusement
Of the little folks, which were played
during the afternoon. The house was
prettily decorated with yellow ard
red streamers and two large birthday
cakes, one lighted with red candles
and one with yellow, featuring the
supper table. Mrs. Mangun served
dainty refreshments after which the
little folks went home having enjoyed
a very pleasant afternoon. G> .
Last week we mentioned the serious
illness Of John Bauer, Jr., son oil. Mr..
and Mrs. John Bauer, former residents
Of Bottineau, and this week we are
called upon to report his death which
occurred Thursday morning at a Dev-
lis Lake hospital, the cause Of death
being typhoid fever. The funeral was
held in Devils Lake last Monday.
John was the youngest sor. of Mr..
and Mrs. Bauer and was about IS
years of age. The Courant joins with
a host of Bottineau friends who will
extend sympathy to the bereaved rel
atives. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
LEWIS TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Chapman were Mi
not callers last Saturday.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rush and ION Ell
me were callers at Geo. Lightfoot's
last Sunday.
Mrs. J.. Roberts and children were
Maxbass visitors Sunday.
Several from this vicinity shipped
cattle last Friday. =.
Mrs. r. Borslein and son Gaylord
called at the Frank Noder home last
Monday. 49,.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
LEaiog PROGRAM ro- I'd

The American Legion Arni1e
Day. program With vi. oecn
given Frda. .oy. 10, WI hc pct
poned indefinitely. It will probably be
given some time during the week NE
Dec. 8 to {, when the Legion will pre-
mote an Educational week in this city,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
Enral Agrn1H

-
Ads trtising Locals AN ,Cass-How
N ngdre: Six words make one line,
tNelye words two lines, etc. Should
we locals make seven, eight III nine
words, II IL figured y two line notice.
The charge Ii 10 cents per line Per
issae and remittance must accompany
Vie order. IA
William Cool of Newburg was j
B~ottinleau business visitor Friday.
Robert sharvey of Westhope was !
Bsottineau caller yesterday. Nj.
The County Commissioners are ii
session this week.
Mrs. Katherine TAFT returned Tues
day from q few days visit with friends
at Westhope.
4. d. Myian went 10 Westhope Tues
day evening where he attended to
business matters.
DR.. M. j. Farnand arrived from
Cando Tuesday. evening and will be
IN Bottineau for the next two weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Fairweather spent the
past week visiting with friends and
relatives in Souris.
A. Benson went to Westhope Mon
day evening on business matters. He
returned Tuesday noon
Miss Marion Gleason returned Mon
day evening from a few days visit
with Devils Lake friends.
J. J.. Weeks returned Sunday from
Minneapolis where he has been at
tending to business matters.
Honor lies in honest toll and the best
toll for you right now is to attend
Mankato Commercial College, Manka-
to, MINI, Send for catalog. r..
The new piano for the lower grades
ut the Central School has. arrived.
This will be Of much help to the low
e. grades for their musical work.
Mrs. E. D.. Bower and children left
Tuesday for their new home at Far
60. Mrs. Bowers sister, Mrs. E. E.
Nelson and daughter Isabelle, accom-
panied them as far as Rugby.
Monday afternoon Mrs. F. w. Cath
70 was hostess to twelve ladies at an
afternoon party, in honor Of Mrs. E.
, D.. Bower. The ladies busted them
selves with needle work ard at six
o'clock Mrs. Cathro served a delicious
three course dinner.
The Educational meetings which
were held last week, sponsored by the
Masonic Order and the High School
teachers were well attended and much
good derived therefrom. Friday eve
ming the meetings were brought to a
close with several addresses and dis
cussions. Refreshments were served at
the close of the session.
Friday evening at the Shirley Hotel
Mrs.. Andy Johnston entertained
twelve ladies at a three course dinner
ut six-thirty o'clock. After dinner the
guests repaired to the Stone Hotel
parlors where the evening was spent
in playing cards. The dinner was COM
plimentary to Mrs. E, D. Bower who
left Tuesday for her new home at
Fargo. >'...sr ., va n
Tia Bottineau Woman's Club met
mt the home Of Mrs. C.. A.. Leonard
Tuesday evening. After the business
ratters were disposed of Mrs. j. ].
Krrgen read an interesting paper on
"Our Nations Roads," and Mrs. e. w.
Learner alos gave one on Inheritance
of Mental and Physical Traits" At
the close of the program the hostess
served dainty refreshments.
Roswell P. Merritt, Optical special
ut of Kenmare, N. D. will personally
visit the following towns profession
ally: Omemee, Monday Nov. Is. Of
flee at Dixon residence. Souris Tues
day Nov. ID, office at Gladys Hotel.
Nesthope Wednesday Nov. Is, Office
alb Planters Hotel. FTP
r arg FI$ES%6- Lz- ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09

Bnosd home "a GaSa.
l9rs. S. Il Guttu and Mrs. II. I'll.
aravseh attended the Ladies Aid auc-
at Iiladstrom's Wednesday.
= q hu-Is ry coasg Il
Messrs. Walton, Brandey, Gillmore
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09

U.. DA'iisSai1u0uoHl " oouIlS8 WaS 2 cali
er Friday. Ss :
=. "A. Painter returned from Mohall
Monday.
X. ]. Walker transacted business
at Kramer Tuesday.
G.8 I. Foster of White Spur was q
caller here Saturday evening.
Miss Dorthy Trent was a passenger
from Westhope Saturday. s.s.
Mrs. Tom Milloy was a between
train visitor from Westhope Friday.
Mrs. !. M. Woodward Is spending
the week with friends at Westhoype.
Everything You want, feature, ser
ial and comedy, at the Grand tonight.
Roger Hanson Of souris was a
business caller Thursday evening.
Miss Annie d. Burr went to West
hope Thursday evening, returning Fri
day. 5a4 .%
Miss Gladys vikan Of Wolford
spent the week end with the home
folks.
Mrs. ]. III. F1anery of Willow City
was a Bottineau visitor Tuesday eve
ming. ,s ~.
G. A. Martin of Minneapolis spent
a couple of days here on business this
week. ~ ~ , =
Let me weave your rags into rugs
and carpets.-Mrs. Thos. Brady, Bot
tineau. -. 1tp
Mrs. H. A. Bate entertained a num-
Der of friends at a card party Tues
day evening. -
Mrs. T. H. Mylan returned Monday
from a few weeks visit with her faith
er insWisconsin.
Miss Emma Suchan, who is teach
ing near Landa spent the week end
with her parents here.
Prof. Horr of Gardena waas among
those who attended the football game
at Westhope Saturday.
, Miss Annie D. Burr went to Lans-
ford yesterday where she will conduct
the teachers examination.
Leo Scully returned to Gardena on
Monday, having spent Sunday with
the home folks.
ashore Acres with Alice Lake,
also two reel comedy at the Grand
Friday and Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Logan Trent of Hans
boro, N. D., spent the week end with
the Trent families east of town.
The Courant will pay ten cents pei
pound for large, clean, cotton rags,
free from hooks, eyes and buttons. tt
Russell Philip of Clairmont, Ontario
is spending a, few days at the home of
his uncle, H. R. Russell, in this city.
The Courant has q good supply of
Typewriter ribbons ard Carbon Paper
On hand. See us when you need type
writer supplies. tt
Mrs. Norman Peterson transacted
business here Thursday and Friday,
returning to Westhope Friday eve
ming. - ..
* Walter R. Lee came over from An
amoose Sunday to spend a couple of
days with his family here, returning
to Ananaoose Tuesday.
Mrs. Adolph Bauer visited over Sun
day at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Dorr, over Sunday.
"Shore Acres" James A. Hernes
immortal stage drama of New Eng
land folk at the Grand Friday and
Saturday. -. X 49, -.
40 = :" -HfH-@ l- -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09

and Mag1le autoed 70 Lakc Metigosk4
on Saturday. ca acconsat of the ran
they Wsse -siag. ..o r1tul Sunday.
III. end Mrs. q O Barga of Car
Icy visited as e TerstesaI hosne
last week.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
Kidney Ailments Can Be Re-
ieyed by The Merits Of Tona||
Says w. D. Linebaugh, a Prominent
Citizen of Mt. Wolf, Pa.

I'M w.
and have ogetup
and
and various remedies gain relief but the old
heard much about Toan thought would try bottle
wife said to me- you owe to the suffering community
suffering Just the did and perhaps Tona will do them. good
report good results Why can hardly conceive the
whereas before taking TonaI felt as did
think good results received due
the condition before
Above testimonial given November 10, 1921.
a
L N. w, }.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
Mems Furnishings

Mems Union Suits-Blood's
make, medium weight ribbed bal
briggan, long sleeve. full-length
legs; closed crotch; perfect quail.
ity. NO-PROF1T SALE 7SC
price. ...... '.''...
Mems MacO Cotton Half Hose
reinforced at all wearing points:
blsck, white and other plain
colors: slight seconds. NO Or
PROFIT SALE price.
Mems Golf Caps-New spring
patterns; good quality materials;
lined and unlined styles; un-
breakable visor. NO SQo
PROFIT SALE price. wv
Mems Brighton or Paris Pad
Garters-Fine quality Isle web
bing; black and plain colors;
fresh stock. NO-PROFlT 6c
SALE price. e..............
Mems Fibre Silk Half Hose
High spliced heel, double rein
forced sole and toe: black and
plain colors; sizes 91z to IL n;
subject TO slight imperfec-
tions. NO-PROFIT SALE CSc
Mems Terry Cloth Bath Slip
pers-Padded soles: carpet bot
toms; finished with corduroy
binding; all regular sizes. I1c
NO-PROFIT SALE price.
Mems Genuine krementz Col.
lar Buttons-l4 karat gold-plated;
all shapes; fully guaranteed.
NO.PROFIT SALE price, 1Sc
eaCh .''.'
Mems Athletic Underwear
Fine quality 72xS0 soft finished
checked nainsook; sleeveless coat
shirts. knee length drawers, with
double reinforced seat; sizes "a to
46 in shirts. "a to a. in
drawers. NO-PROF1T SSc
SALE price. .............
Mems Cotton Ribbed Under
wear Medium weight; shirts
with long sleeves and satine fac.
ing: drawers fully reinforced
seat: slightly imperfect. COC
NO-PROFIT SALE price
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
Flapper Is Defended
By Woman
Preacher

BOSTON, March 20.-The
defender of the fapper has ar
rived. The champion Of the
twentieth century girl is Eva
Ryerson Ludgate, ordained Con-
gregational clergyman. She
doesn't think that the fapper is
headed for destruction; not a
bit Of it. She sees in her,
rather, the most powerful
woman of the age about ten
years hence.
Miss Ludgate is no staid
fossil herself. She is young.
"The twentieth century girl
is the creation Of her times"
declared Miss Ludgate. "You
see, I know considerable about
her becau use / have a young SIS
ter just out of college, whom /
took abroad with me last sum-
mer. / studied her. l know
her point Of view and ! know
her friends. I know what she
feels about things, and l know
that the girl that we criticize SO
strongly today will be the most
wonderful woman in the world
about ten years from now"
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
COLLEGE COURSES WILL
BE GIVEN BY WIREL SIS

NEW YORK, March 20.-College
educations soon may DO acquired at
home through the wireless telephone
medium.
New York University announced
today plans for the establishment Of
a broadcasting station at It's Wash
ington Square division, from which
classes in all its course will be con-
Quoted.
Tugboat crews in New York harbor
no longer will have to kick their
heels over the side Of the boat and
listen to the murmur OF the sad sea
waves when there 10 no work to be
done.
The New York Towboat Exchange
announced today that boats Of all its
members were being equipped with
radio telephones-partly to relieve
the monotany Of crews by letting
them listen in on the concerts and
jazz with which tho ether here.
abouts is filled nowadays and partly
to increase efficiency Of operation.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
DAKOTA
SENATE BATTLE
WILL Be BITTER
McCumber, Seeking Re-eIec-
ton, Faces Fight From
Cronna and Frazier.
BY International News Service.

Senator Porter J. McCumber
plunged into the thick Of the North
Dakota Senatorial scrap today with
q formal announcement that he Is a
candidate for reelection this year as
straight, conservative Republi.
can.
Senator Ladd, his Partisan
League colleague. had previously
told McCumber that he need expect
no help from him, but that he
would have to fight his own bat
tle."
Reports from North Dakota indi-
cate McCumber is facing the bitter
est battle of his long Senatorial
career. Former Senator Gronna Is
opposing him. while the rank and
file Of the Non-Partisan League are
rallying to the support OF former
Governor Frazier, who was re
called last year when a majority Of
the voters of his State decided that
he was even too much of q Nom
Partisan Lacquer for them.
Frazier Is said to be staging a
comeback" which may make him
an even more formidable opponent Of
McCumber than Gronna.
IT am a Republican, I am not a
Socialist" McCumber declared in a
prepared statement in which he care
uflly skirted any reference to either
the Non-Partisan League or to the
Horticultural Bloc"
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
Dress Goods

36-inch Spring Dress Goods
Including double twill serge; self
color shadow checks and the
stylish crepe weave; in black.
navy, copen, brown, burgundy,
wistaria. etc. NO-PROFIT SOc
SALE price. e............
44-inch All-Wool Canton Crepe
"A fine, close woven crepe weave
quality. in black, brown. copen
and burgundy. NO-PROFIT Or
SALE price. e.............
54-inch All-woOl Tweed Suitings
in the stylish mixtures, also
homespuns, in desirable colors
and effects. NO-PROFIT e1 S5
SALE price :...:..,....
68-inch All.Wool Costume
Serge-An extra heavy close dou-
BILE twilled quality. correct weight
for capes and tailored suits,
skirts and dresses: sponged and
shrunk; black and navy blue.
NO-fROFIT 3 A l. e &1 20
price.
A2-inch Check Suitings-Very
stylish for skirts and suits; in
various size checks with neat
color combinations. NO. 7Qc
PROFIT SALE price. -.
46-inch All-Wo0l Cream POiret
TwilEThe most desirable wool
fabric for spring and summer
wear. NO-PROFIT @1 11
SALE price.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
Home Needs

Paramount Brand Aluminium
Tea kettles-F1ve-quart trade
size: quality guaranteed. NO
PROFIT SALE G. no
price ..................
Heavy Aluminium Soup Ladies
With fancy handle. NO Ito
PROFIT SALE price. ..... 4sS
Gray Enameled Slop Jars
With cover and bail handle;
good size; first quality. COO
NO PROFIT SALE price. OCS
Gray Enameled Bowls-Large
size; can be used as dish pan
or mixing bowl. NO Qhc
PROFIT SALE price. .... OfS
Long Handle Garden 01c
Rakes--12-prong size. ..... OAN
Mahogany Finished Candle
Sticks-Good size. No 11c
PROFIT SALE price. 80. III
Cut Glass Ice Tea Sets-One
large covered pitcher and six
tall glasses to match; neat de-
sign. NO PROFIT C1 CT
SALE price. O1sOS
Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs
20-inch size. NO PROFIT hhn
SALE price. HfN
GOldenberg's-Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
Colored Wash
Goods

S5.Inch COlOred Ratine-A wool
finish quality, with woven nub
effect; mill seconds; in copen,
old rose, reseda, brown, navy,
pink and lavender. NO CQc
PROFIT SALE price. 600. NV
36-inch Satin Stripe VOiles-
Plain colors with self colored
satin stripes, also two-toned
satin stripes. in assorted colors.
NO PROFIT SALE QCc
price ...........
36-Inch Imitation Tan Blouse
Linene-A cotton fabric with
the exact appearance Of all
linen. NO PROFIT 100
SALE price. ............. NV
33-Inch Beach Suiting-Mill
seconds of very fine quality,
in a good assortment of wanted
colors. NO PROFIT 100
SALE price. e.............. A"~
27.Inch Yarn Mercerized Pop
lin-A rich. lustrous quality, in
a good range of colors. COc
NO PROFIT SALE price. S"S
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
Mems Clothing

Mems Suits-In green, gray
and tan mixtures; good quality
cheviot, cashmere and serge;
single and double-breasted mod
els; few suits with two pair
trousers; sizes 81 to 36 for stu
dents, sizes 35 to AZ for men.
NO PROFIT SALE S16 50
SALE price. ......... ~AV'oo
Mems Trousers-Of homespuns
flannels and serges, in an as
sortment Of suit patterns; n
chance to match up your odd
coat or vest. NO PRO GO OK
FIT SALE price. ...... ~o'"c
Mems Ovcrcoats - The last
chance to purchase winter over
coats; large collar and belt
around; also half belted models;
In brown and gray mixtures;
sizes 80 to 40. NO CO nm
PROFIT SALE price. ~AS'VV
GoldenberE's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
Silks

4O-Inch Satin Charmeuse-A
heavy satin face, all-silk quality,
In a rich shade OF navy blue.
NO PROFIT SALE &1 Ok
price ....'..'....
32-Inch Artificial Silk Stripe
Shirtings-White grounds with
handsome colored stripes, for
mems shirts and women's wear.
NO PROFIT SALE QOc
price ............. wv
40-Inch Crepe Satin-A fine
clinging. all-silk. rich satin face
grade, in black, brown and navy
blue. NO PROFIT C1 90
SALE price ~~
36-Inch Silk Faille Poplin-A
rich. lustrous quality, in navy
blue. copen, cadet and dark
green. NO PROFIT fSc
SALE price. e................ O~
35-Inch Black Satin Messaline
A fine all.silk quality; wear
guaranteed. NO PROFIT OCc
SALE price. ce............" ">
35-Inch Changeable Taffeta-
An all-silk. chiffon finish grade.
in desirable dark color COM
binations. NO PROFIT 2Qc
SALE price. ce.............. w
35-Inch Black Chiffon Taffeta
"A fine pure silk quality, wear
guaranteed. NO PRO e1 Ok
FIT SALE price. . ~Ac
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
olets

yankee Filler" HOtWater
Bags-Usual two-quarter size;
superior quality red rubber; well
made. NO-PROFIT SALE SOo
Hair Brushes-Assorted shapes
and styles; good quality bristles;
ebony and mahogany fin.
ish. NO-PROFIT SALE COo
~ Nt.
Williams Talcum Powder-As-
sorted odors. including Violet,
Lilac, Rose and Carnation. 100
NO-PROFIT SALE price. 16N
Pearl White Floating Soap
Large oval cakes of good quality
toilet and bath soap. NO
PROFIT SALE price. 10c
THREE cakes for. ....... 4VS
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
100000 NEW HOMES
U. 8. PROSPECT FOR 1922

Americans will build 1000, 900
homes this year. Giving this esti-
mate Of home building this year, the
Commerce Department stated a
building boom has begun and opera
tions will attain nearly pre-war r
figures before the close Of 1929.
In twenty-seven northeastern
States, housing two-thirds OF the
people. contracts for 100000 OF
residential structures were awarded
last month. While the building
activities vary greatly as between
cities. the present record far exceeds
in volume of money to be spent. the
figures OF the two preceding years.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
Art Dept.

Child ren's Dresses-Ready
made and stamped. Of sheer
white lawn, long or short styles;
sizes s months to / year; OF white
pique, In sizos 2 to years: OF
white poplin, to Q years; also
rompers Of unbleaohed sheetlng.
sizes l to 8 years. NO. Qcr
PROFIT SALE price, wv
Round Cretonno Sofa Cushions
--17-inch siye; In a variety OF
pretty floral patterns, NO QQr
PROFIT SALE price, 80, WV
Uimit two,)
Bureau Scnrfs-of white llnene,
with blue scaileped edge regu.
iation length, No-PRoFlT 1Qc
SALE price, ,,t,,,,.,,r,r
Limit twoA
Goldenberg's-F'lrst F1ser.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
Gases
Flatulence

"Pape's Diapepsin" really does
put bad stomachs in order-"really
does" overcome indigestion, dys-
pepsia, gas, heartburn and sour
ness in five minutes-that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world.
II what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and
eruotate sour, undigested food and
acid: head is dizzy and aches, re-
member the moment "Pape's Dia.
pepsin" comes in contact with the
The Washington times., 1922-03-20

stomach all such distress vanishcs.
It's truly astonishing-almost mar
velous-and the JOY is its harmless
ness. A large sixty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin Is worth its
weight in gold to men and women
who can't get their stomachs resu-
lated. II belongs in your home
should always be kept handy in
case OF sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
most efficient antacid and stomach
regulator in the world.-Advertiss
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
ARMS IN POSToFFlcES
TO BE KEPT OUT OF SIGHT

Concealment of firearms in post
offices from sight Of the public is
ordered in a bulletin received today
by postmasters from First Assistant
Postmaster General Bartlett.
During working hours. the order
states. firearms should be placed 10
as to be instantly available. but out
Of sight OF the public IL possible.
Window clerks are asked to keep
revolvers assigned to them on "a
suitable shelf Immediately under the
window counter. which shelf must be
kept free from other articles"