davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-15
Washington, IA Februarie.

w
Administratia 81 frlntasii repu-
Alicani din congress sunt conster-
natl de cea mai grava criza de la
ihaugurarea Presedintelui Har-
ding pana astaz, prin noua anna
mare unei posibilitati sd sc vo-
tcze legea bonusului.
Casa Alba vrea sa amane ches
tia din nou daca Sc poate. Frun-
taSii din Congress cred ca eli au
mers prca departe de amana
chestia 81 Ger 0 lege inainte de
Sc infatisa inaintea tarii la apro-
plata alegere.
Criza sc apropie name cand
presedinteie Harding va trimite
o scrisoare in care va defini We
deriie lui sub comitetului con-
gresuIui, compus de trei membri
din cOmitetul financiar al senatu-
ui 81 din trei membri din conf
tetul cailor 81 mijloacelor al ca
merei.
Credinta senatorilor All noapte
fOst ca presedintele va sub
mite name intro formula modi-
ficata impositul pc vinzarea fa-
bricatelor ca mijloc de a prein-
tinpina costul 'bonusului, Gu toa-
ia impotriyirea camerei pentru
impositul acela. Una din suges-
tiunile presedintelui va Fl un i'm
post de unul 81 jumatate la suta
pc vinzare asupra fabricelor in
dustriale facand exceptie la
toate produsele agricole.
o parte din Senatori sunt atat
de convinsi ca Presedintele Har-
ding va recurge la acest mijloc
ca multi din Ell carl cred ca pro-
punerea presedintelui nu este
practica, in frunte Gu Senatorul
Watson de Indiana, vor merge
name la Casa Alba sd faca de-
monstratie impotriva acestei idei.
Fata GU repetatele prevestiri
PreSedintelui Harding impotriva
legei bonusului pc baza dobanzi-
lor de pc datoriile streine, 81 Gu
staruinta fruntasilor din Camera
de Sc opune la legiferarea i'm
positului asupra vinzarii, dupa
aparenta administratia 81 Congre-
sui are numai doua posibilitati.
Una din ele este noua anna
mare chestiei. A doua este un
niou plan de a procura banii ne
cesar, plan care nu s'a anuntat
inca. Scrisoarea presedintelui,
prin care Sc va referi chestia din
nou camerei, fara indoiala va sill
Casa Alba sd indice partidului
calea pc care trebue so urmeze.
Administratia 81 congresul sunt
prinse, pc deoparte Dc promi-
siunea data la catexa milioane de
soldati ca, Ii Sc ya da recon-
pensa 81 pc de alta parte, de o fur
tuna de fmpotrivire de Sc pro-
cura banii pc caile sugestionate
pana acum. Congresul este aproa,
pc in panica, intr'atat cat poate
sd devina o camera legislative
fata de o campanie care este in
perspective 81 de care depinde
controlul camerei 81 al senatului
dc partidM Republican.
Daca s'ar crede de cineva ca
jRepublicanif. nu stunt in fata unei
crize politice atat de mare dupa
cum cred candidate carl vor sa
fie realesi, intru atat, cat Demo-
cratii n 'au mimic ce Sc ofere pen
tru acoperirea sumei necesitata
pentru bonusnl soldatilor, ar fl
de ajuns 81 Sc arate Cd maj6rita.
tea care . pronlis bonusul Sc afla
IA putere unde este posibil ca pro-
nisiuhea elsa fie indeplinitd.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-15

UNIUNEA s. r. A. IN CAZ
de moarte da familiei membru-
lui raposat un beneficiu dc
sa.pte suite dolari.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
REUNION WILL
END TONIGHT
Jared Consistory to Exemp-
lily Thirty-second Degree
Tonight.

The twenty-fifth reunion Of the
the twenty-fifth reunion of the
Scottish Rite bodies Of Grand Forks
will close tonight with the exempli-
fication Of the thirty second degree by
the officers of Jared Consistory No. 2.
of which c. A. Hale. honorary thirty
third degree, is Master of kadosh.
Following the degree work. there
will be a banquet in honor of the
class. Mr.. Hale will preside as toast
master, and there will be informal
talks by the officers of the other Scot
fish Rite bodies and members of the
class.
The officers of Jared Consistory, in
charge Of the work tonight, are, aside
from Mr.. Hale:
j. A. Poppler. X. c. G.. H.. prior;
Geo. Fl. Olmsted. X. c. c. H., precep-
tor; David M. Holmes, thirty-thlrd
degree, chancellor: VIM. A. Mcintyre,
X. c. C. H., minister of state; Chris
tan n. Opsahl, thirty-third degree,
hospitaller; Charles Allen, registrar;
VIM. III. Shulze, treasurer: Theodore
Is. Elton, X. G.. c. H., marshal OF
ceremonies, Samuel Torgerson, x
pert: Fred i. Goodman, thirty-third
degree. captain of the guard; Au-
gustus Reading, sentinel.
Others who will take part are:
John B%athgate, N. o. Twite. William
Watson, VIM. H. Alexander, Tom
Moore, Robert l.. Benner, VIM. Fl.
Brown, Bert D. Keck, J. Bell De-
Remer, C. f.. Laid. G. D.. Page,
George Dixon, J. II. McNicol, X. G.. C.
H.: S. Fl. Ashley. W. R.. Vanderhoef,
L. B. Hilex and John Mc1vor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
SHEEP SHEARER
BEGINS WORK
Over 5000 Sheep to Be
Sheared in This County in
Next Three Weeks.

Christ Christianson of Thorhult,
Mimi, has arrived in Grand Forks to
begin operations a sheep shearer in
Grand Forks county. He was brought
here by the county farm bureau,
which is also furnishing the farmers
with wool sacks and wrapping Irvine.
Mr.. Christianson has done this work
in this county for several years, and
although he clips by hand. it is said
he is a whirfwind. Last year he
clipped 96 sheep in n day on the
William Cochran farm, near this city.
On an average he clips an animal in
less than five minutes. He a three
helpers with him this year.. and it is
estimated that it will take the men
about three weeks to cover the coun-
ty. About 5000 sheep will be shear
ed, it was said.
The men will begin work in the
southern part of the county and then
go west to Northwood. thence to
Iarimore and Gilby, inc then north.
d. B. Morris, county agent, stated
that the work has been delayed a lit
tie due to the recent rains, as it is in
advisable to shear sheep while the
wool is damp as it molds and is worth
less on the market. He has Sent put
a circular to sheep raisers in the
county advising them Of the best
methods of conducting the shearing.
He particularly advised that the ami
mails he clipped on a clean floor, so
as to have the wool as clean as pos
sible. and urged the farmers to make
preparations for this before the sheep
Shearer arrives on the scene,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
SIX YEAR OLD LAD
INJURED AT BRICK
YARD ON WEDNESDAY

81" .L LTN.IEE EttFHr15as
Clifford Spicer, the 6-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Spicer, 1909
North Fifth street, was. painfully in
jured Wednesday afternoon while,
playing in the brickyard OF the Red;
Fifth street. Just how the accident
happened is unknown, but in some
way the lad got caught in a cable,
that transports bricks. He was badly
bruised when picked up and was taxi
en- to St, Miehaels hospital After
a medical examination it was found
that no bones were broken, and If no
internal complications set in he will
soon recover. He will be taken to his
home this afternoon, 1t was said.
Officials of the brick company stat
ed that the men had warned the boy
from playing in the vicinity otsthe
machinery. and at the time heIwas
injured none Of the workmen were
near.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
TOMORROW IS
SHRINE DAY
KEN Temple Will Hold It's
Annual Spring Cere-
monial. So.

Ken Temple. Ancient, Arabic Order
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. will hold
its annual spring ceremonial at the
Masonic Temple tomorrow. Final
preparations for the big meeting are
being made today.
Indications are that the ceremonial
will be one of the best ever held by
n Temple. There will be u large
class, and a large number Of out-of-
town Mobiles are expected here to 'ac-
company the neophytes on their jour-
e across the burning sands. v
Illustrtous ,Potentate C. r.. Sacobi
has called a special meeting of KEN
Temple for 10 o'clock Friday norm
ing, at which time a representative to
the imperial council meeting in San
Fra ncisco will be elected. Other bust
ness matter will be attended to.
There will be a dinner for all Mobiles
IN the dining hall of the Masonic
temple from 6 until 8 o'clock tomor-
row night. The ceremonial will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock.
During the afternoon the Kem;tem-
pie band, Arab patrol and drum corps
will have their parade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18

l,1e told of his recent trip TO Norw naa
taken place since the war. Of The
that the sudden pro 5 gesn,t 9" OF the
Norwegian ,a pto it's harmful effects;
P pa5 e ,si had become common ,nae w an"
as a result the laboring elaS d"s,rines
encouraged to adopt r;tIlcaa oI the city
n nneSe mostly mostly. the speaker said d.. n~I
as a whole the country is in 4 '''S
stable condition. .
The male chorus o: the ins'i'u''o''
sang three numbers and an ms, r;,
mental quartet, composed u G'l -
RvdG A Elton. q. Bc2g!and and o.
Bridston, gave several sections,
Short speeches were given by h'lI Mil
'Hermanson, representa- cana1a ,i, ra
mar Blikstad representing tho Villeu
States. Henry Hanson reprrsch''ns
Sweden, Miss Bessie Ons>im Norway
and Miss Christensen Deh''''N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
CONTEST
OPENS TODAY
Forty-four High Schools of
State Have Entered
Students.

Forty-four high schools >of North
Dakota have entered students in the
annual state music contest, which
opened at the university today. Glee
clubs, choruses, orchestras. bands,
violinists, pianists and vocal s~oloists
will take part in the various events.
Judges for the music contest being
held at the university are: Mr.. F. A.
Beidleman and Miss Alice NJ. Sand
berg of the University Music depart
ment: Edward D. Naf. Miss Isaphine
Richey, Jacob Buchholz and Doyle
Watt of Wesley College conservatory:
George Weller Of Fargo College on
servatory and Concordia college,; Mrs.
Frank Temple of Fargo College con-
s%ervatory; Jacob B. Taylor and DR..
Henry j. Humpstone of the state uni
versity; Clarence O'Connor, of East
Grand Forks high school; Mrs. F. A.
Beidleman. Mrs. Edward D.. Nan, Mrs.
Hugh Ruettell, Mrs L. c. Harrington.
Frank Rorke and Frank Jenkins of
Grand Forks.
The following students will act as
chairmen for the various contests:
Clifford Knapp. Maurice Mills, Clara
Nygaard, Ellen Anderson, Ethel
Evingson. Edith Arid, Helen Fox,
Alice Serumgard, Valeria Sherlock,
oSlA4 Sdoihc dIiO NyItie f1ySI1O.
The complete program of events in
the contest follows:
Thursday, May IS.
Girls Glee Club-Chemistry build
ing.
Boys Glee Club-Davis hall.
Chorus-Chemistry building.
Violin Solos-Davis hall.
Piano-Corwin hall. t.
Rehearsals:
Girls Glee Club Chemistry building.
Chorus-Chemistry building.
Boys Glee Club-Chemistry build
ing.
Friday.
Soprano Solos-Corwin hall, 900
a. m.
Contralto Solos-Corwin hall, 100,
p. m.
Boys Vocal Solos-Corwin hall,
800 p. m. 1
Small Vocal Groups:
a Duets and Trios-Davis hall.
900 a. m.
b. Quartets- Septets-Davis hall,
100 p. m.
Orchestral Instruments:
a. Woodwinds, Saxophone and
Violin Groups-Band room, 800 a. m.
b.. Bras Instruments-Band room.
90 a. m.
Orchestras-Cmemistry building,
1900 p. m.
Rehearsals:
Boys GleeS club-Armory. 1900.
a. m.
Chorus-Armory. 1890 4. m.
Girls Glee Club-Armory, 1900
a. m.
Final Contests and Ensemble Concert.
Grand ensemble concert of Boys
Glee club, Girls Glee club and mixed
chorus. and final contest in band
Armory. 1870 p. m.
CAT the close of this concert an
nouncement will be made of those
who are to take part in the finals.)
Final contest for Soprano, Con-
tralto, Boys Vocal. Violin, Girls G1ee
club, Boys Glee club and chorus
Armory, 500 p. m.
Saturday. 2
Finals for Small Vocal, Groups:
a. Duets n Trios.
b. Quartets-Septets.
Finals for Orchestral Instruments:
a.. Woodwind, Saxophone, Violin
groups.
b. Brass Instrument solos.
Finals for Orchestras-Armory,
4 D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
Norwegian Day
4. Observed By
Bible Students

The students Of the Lutheran Bible
school celebrated the Norwegian IA
tional holiday on Tuesday afternoon.
The rains during the day necessitated
the changing OF the program some
What, as 1t was planned to have a pic
mic in LINCOLN park, featured by ath-
letic events and games. AS it was. 1t
was held in the auditorium of the
school and1ithe social entertainments
consisted primarily of partaking, OF a
lunch served by the students. A large
number Of t6wnspeople attended the
celebration. ia
Rev. A. j. Hulteng of this city was
the principal speaker on\ the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
AID ALTlORA WIN
DEBATE WEDNESDAY,

In the annual debate between the
observation-disclosures members of the
Ad Aftiprl and the Hesperia Literary
societies held Wednesday night in
Woodwork auditorium; university.
to. one. IA Mitiors upheld ths at.
frmative of the Question f''ReAolyed
that the city manager plan OF govern
ment should be generally adopted by
American municipalities. Speaking
for the affirmative were Duane
Squires, Obed Williamson and ALLEN
Retzlaff.s Otis Bryant. Ted Shaft and
Reginald Smart upheld the negative.
Judges for the event were profess
sor Laurie Void. Professor c. q.
johnson and Carl Hiaason.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
Local Relative Gets
Word OF Death Oh Well
Known Catholic Priest

Wallace Finn, who makes his home
at the Christiania hotel in this city,
has just received a clipping from a
Canadian paper giving an account of
the death of a relative, the Very
Reverend Dean r. F. NJ. Brady, one
of the most famous Catholic priests
of southern Ontario. Dean Brady
had served in the Catholic ministry
at Hamilton and Brantford, Ont. for
thirty-three years. He celebrated his
last mass at st. Basil's church, Brant-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
MAN FELL 60
FEET AT Mill
This MORNING
Juel Gislason Badly Injured;
Doctors Have Little Hope
o. Recovery.

Juel Gislason, 20 years old, a labor
er at the state mill and elevator fell
from a sixty-foot scaffold shortly be-
fore noon today and landed on the
roof of one of the tool sheds. He was
Immediately taken to the St. Michael's
hospital and after IA medical examina-
ton, doctors had very little hope of
his recovery. Several bones were
broken. and it is thought he was in
jured internally.
Mr.. Gislason had been living with
his mother, Mrs. Gudrum Gislason at
41O North Seventh street. He had
been employed at the mill for about
a, month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
PLANS BEING MADE
TO HOLD 0 SHOW
SOME TIME IN JUNE.

At a meeting of peony growers held
Wednesday afternoon in the CONNER,
cial club rooms, plans were discussed
for conducting a peony show. in this
city some time in June. Among
those considering the proposed show
are Max Kannowski, superintendent
of the city parks; M. c. Bachelor and
E. R. Montgomery. president and Sec
rotary, respectively, of the Grand
Forks Fair association, and E. ]. Ian
der.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18

ford. on Easter Sunday and died on
April II. His funeral was attended
by religious and civic bodies. and
eminent churchmen participated in
the exercises. 1t is stated that on the
Sunday following the funeral more
than one thousand persons visited the
grave Of the departed priest and COW
cred 1t with pansies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
CLUB SENDS i
DELEGATES TO MEET

Arnold Berg, secretary Of Tho
Grand Forks Lions club left Wednes.
day night for st. Paul, where TO-DAY
he attended the meeting of club sec.
~retaries preliminary to the district
convention which opens Friday.
DR.. w. G.. Bek, presiden Of the
Grand Forks Lions club, who was
named delegate to the convention.
will leave for st. Paul tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18

Prof. 8. 7. Kiyye made some closlnaa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18

The Women's CLUB or Yucaipa. in
the San Bernadino mo1ntains,o of Cali
fornia, with5a membership Of less than
100, a built %asslo,oo0 club house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10
Spring Skirts
SIS to SIS

OF course You would expect
y Skirts to retain their irreg-
ular outlines which have proved
SO graceful. But one Of the
newest styles is fringed, Of Eng
fish blanket cloth, and is unus-
ually attractive. It is only one,
however, Of the many osgood's
Skirts for Spring. There are
others Of knitted fabrics, Gre
PONCE, flannel, prunella cloth
and plaid yelours besides a
grand array Of Skirts in plaif
mems wear serge. Pleated and
pleatless styles-both are shown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10
POLLY AND PAUL.-AND PARIS
BY ZOE BECKLEY

help him, on the one hand drew
MIN; loyalty kept lin on Polly's'I
side, apart,
you're very hard on me, Paul
and very unjust. In your heart
you know as we'll as do Mt;
without cheapening myself or sac
riticing any OF the womaniy graces
that you rightly hold in such es-'
tenn" an edge OF bitterness
cFept into her voice despite Aas-
self, ~ could. have landed that
order for you. But / didn't want
to thrust myself into the sitrftion.
1 knew your wife could do it-if
she would. Paul, won't you let
me help you?"
Thanks, Yiolet-there's moth
ing you can do, It's dismissed.
You tried, and the thing failed
never mind how or why. Let's
drop the discussion, I'm sick OF
It,"
Violet drew her breath sharply.
His dismissal Of the materials
dismissal OF her-whtppod her re-
sentiment till 1t burst restraint.
Eyes! You're sick Of It because
1t shows you the trutirhow that
prescIous wife Of yours muffed 1t.
And now IT'S to DO dismissed!
Everything and everybody is TO be
dismissed, and all on account OF a
silly little woman who holds her
self superior 10 the most accepted
worldly practices, throws over
mllllon-dollar opportunity in order
to play heroine in stupid How
dare-you-sir' scene!.... No. L.
won't hush! owe. something 10
myself, and to Rlgaud, and even
to you. n spite Of your American
husband attitude of wife-worsfip. |
I'm going to give yo,f>2 lesson in
social amenities!"
Before he could speak, she had
gone. Paul pressed his hands to
an aching forehead and sloucled |
miserably into his desk chair.
ITO Be Continued
Copyright. 1921, The West virrinIan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
Red Feather Helps
~ OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

feather pen Gas l.haye no pocket. .
And l need my other three feet for
walking.
IN have to change myself in-
Just what he was going to say
we'll never know, my dearS, be-
cause something happend at that
very minute.
The red feather shot out Of his
great horny clay like an arrow out
of a tightly drawn baw and Inade
straight for the inside Of the great
dark cave whore poor Nancy and
Nick weer stIll acrubhfpg at the
sticky spots on the floor.
1t flew right for the Cloth OF
Dreams Nick olutched IN his hand.
and instantly the cloth fell 10 the
floor. Then turning 1t flew 10
Nancy and tore the cloth from her
hand also.
The Twins stood up and rubbed
their eyes. "Wh-Where are VET"
they stammered, getting up 70
their feet. why It is SO dark, and
where have we beep?" ~
Ito Be continusd.)
Copyright, 1879, Til. West yirrinlan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

The dragon (TWslve Toes the
sofcerer DO was, really hadn't
gone far when he remembered that
although he had stolen all the
magic OF the Twins, he had forgot
ten the chocolate cake. And It was
very important that he take It
along.
He was Just about to start 'up
the first Of the Seven Mountains,
which was made OK rubber, when
he remembered It.
"Chattering Monkeys" he
shHIeked, gnGAlAng .hls teeth in,
rage, "I1l have to go back TO my
cave, where I left those stupid chill
dren. Well, with these Magic
Shoes on my feet 1t won't take
long"
So back he whIsked. There lay
the chocolate cake inst where he
had placed It to entIce the chill
dren into his cave, on a little
wooden table that was covered
with a white napkin.
"Well, Welt" said Twelve Toes
In a quandry, II can't carry u
chocolate cake In this form. need
one OF my front feet for carrying
the magic paper and the red
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

Violet's voice was low, the an
ger all the more apparent because
the food of 1t was held back.
DO you dare say you despise
me-that ] have sold my self
respect?"
Paul looked down; did not
answer for a moment.
Il say, Violet, that I'm glad my
wife resented Rigaud's conduct. /
loathe intrigue OF all sorts-most
Of all the petty intrigue OF women
who use their personal charm to
get what otherwise would have to
be worked for legltimately."
what absurdttyi AS Il through
all the ages women-and men, too
have not had to use their per-
sonal charm as you call 1t, 70 get
them things! There Is nothing IL
Legitimate about being hospitable
and courteous, tactful, charitable
with oneFs good will, Your.wife
could have carried off the situa-
ton with perfect ease II It were
not for her purltapical self-right-
eousness-yes, se1f-rigiiteous-
ness"
"Shs is not used to such men as
RIgaud. She can't be expected to
fence with their suggestiyeness an
a woman might who cares less for
her sslf-respoct and dignity than
for"
"stop, Paul! I'm tired OF hay-
ing this sselE-respect' stuff rubbed
In. II you mean me, l tell you
once and for all that III"
Suddenly her voice broke. She
turned abruptly away, her hand
pressed hard against her lips.
lin sorry, Yio." Paul could
bring himself to say nothing more.
There was q moment Of tense
silence. Insult and injury we're
striving together in the girl. En-
barrassment and a longing to end
the interview kept Paul rigid. He
dared not look at her. Her
beauty. the gameness OF her effort
at ssIf-possession. her desire to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10
Exquisitely Made Frocks
Sl5.95 to $3.50

KNOWING their lines, Spring Frocks pro.
IA claim themselves to fashionable women
Crepes, new ones like Paulette and crepong
fashion Frocks with side draperies beadwork
and Distinguishing sleeves. Kasha. cloth CON-
bines with satin to achieve street Frocks Of I'M
usual invitingness and many also are made of
tricotine and mems wear serge. All the favored
fabrics and a host of cleyerest styles are to be
found in the present 0sgood's assortments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10
STOMACH 50 BAD
COULDN'T SLEEP
Was All Run pown-TerrIbly
NerVous-ls Well Now. y

Was All Run Down-TerrIbly
NerVous--ls~ Well Now. p
Here is the story Of q man who
was always very much prelu-
diced against medicine, but final
~ after he had suffered from
stomach and bowel trouble for
so long a time that he could Meth
or eat nor sleep in comfort a
friends induced him to. try Nery-
Worth and the first bottle gave
him such wonderful relief he was
anxious to tell others /. about.
Today he is well and hearty as
ever aud sleeps like a top. His
name is &c. w. Wilmer. and he
held the position Of Public Ser.
vice Director in the city OF XepIa,
o., for four terms. The word OF
such a man should carry great
weight.
1t is silly for anyone to suffer
with stomach or bowel troubles,
nervousness and sleeplessnes and
general run down condition when
they eau go TO the neaTet drug
store and buy a bottle of NerV-
Worth for dollar and get their
money right back II they are not
satisfied with the results they
obtain from the first bottle. It
aids digestion, prevents sour
stomach, gas bloat, belching and
other stomach troubles, 1t regu-
lates the bowels in an easy and
natural manner. 1t is mild yet al
ways effective, even in chronic
cases Of constipation, 1t is so
pleasant to take that children like
1t and take Il without trouble. 1t
is always on sale In this city at
Cranes Drug Co., The Fortpey
Drug Co.'S two stores.