davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-24

ems, ise; turkeys. sss foea,ers. i.c.
POTATOES Reeepts. 400 cars;
Wisconsin. poc0i-oo: Minnesota, 7bc
Usoc,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-24
tFlrst Published Oct. ~. 1922)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To all persons having claims against
the estate OF Emeline Bly. de.
ceased.
You will hereby take notice that
the undersigned has been appointed
administrator Of the estate of Eme.
line bly,. deceased. by the County
Court OF Grady County. Oklahoma.
and you are hereby notified TO pre-.
sent any and all claims you may
have against said estate TO the un-
dersigned at Chickasha, Oklahoma.
or Bond, Melton a. Melton, his at
torneys at Chickasha. Oklahoma.
within four months from the first
publication of this notice or the same
Will be forever barred,
f CHAS. BLY,.
Administrator of the estate
OF Emeline BLY,. deceased.
10-19-3tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-24
WANTED

WANTED -Roomers and boardcrH.
close IN. iis Minnesota. Phone
iC27.R. 2i.st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-24

New York Cotton.
New York, Oct. 24.-Cotton closed
steady:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-24
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 24.--BUTTER--
Creamery extras, 45c; standards,
4OAc; firsts, 36@3Sc; seconds, $40
35c.
EGGS Ordinaries, 2S@3Oc; firsts
3S@39c.
CHEESE-Twins, 24@25hc; young
Americas, 25A@26c.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, 14@21c;
ducks, 22c; geese, 21c; spring chick
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-24
Oklahoma Livestock.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Oct. "a
CATTLE-Receipts. LOO; market ac-
tive: top steers. $500; cows. $500;
heifers, $500.
Receipts. 100; market
steady; stockers and feeders. steady.
HOGS-Receipts. 500; market 10 to
10 cents lower; top. 1855 bulk, sS.S5
up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two.room unfurnishcd
apartment. Chase Apartments.
2i-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-24
Kansas City livestock.

Kansas CITY Livestock.
Kansas ciiy. Mo. Oct. si,-iIous
Receipts. i2.0oo: market Toe
higher: bulk. sS.7b0e.os: heavies,
$3.50 90: packers 'and butchers,
ss.soesio. lights, ts.ss@s.es; pigs,
ss.ooUsss.
Receipts. $4,000, market
weak: prime fed steers. sii.o0Giass;
plain 10 fair dressed beef steers. 1915
0iioo: western steers. sb.7s0io.2s;
southern steers. sib00s.ao: COWS.
ssssQe.'s; heifers. si.boffe.6b; /;
stoekers and feeders. st75as.2b /;
bulls. ss.sbab.oo: calves. $500
1850.
SHEEP Receipts 10000: market
steady: lambs. sisbo0itso: year.
ilnKs. ss.sodii.oo: wethers. ss.75Q
500: ewes. ss.2596bo: stockers aud
feeders. sio.boQis.25.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-24
Liberty Bond Market.

New York; Oct. "a Liberty Shs,
$1O1 90; Liberty secohd As, $3.50;
Liberty first AIS, $9s.94; Liberty sec
ond AIS, $9Se2; Liberty third AIS,
$9S.94; Liberty fourth ANS, $3.50;
Victory 3%s, $1O0.2G.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30


got him. Mona, you Won't mind.
getting back aioneg
he gtwfstsd tie mare ia q won.
.derfniiy quick and dexteroas move
ment. Goodby, Sabre. You don't
mind, Nona?" And he flashed
back 9 glance.+He lifted the mare
over the low bank with q superbly
easy motion. He turned to wave
his hand as she landed nimbly in
the meadow, and he cantered away,
image OF grace, prey OF movement.
Fortunes fayoEite.
The features Of the level valley
beyond the brow where only he
could have seen the individual he
sought. where at that distance OF
Noah's Ark dimensions. How
he could have recognized any
one" said Mona, her gaze towards
the valley. II can't even see any
one. He's got eyes like about four
hawks!" /,
Sabre said. "And rIdos like a.
what do they call those thlugs?-
Ike a centaurl"
She turne2 her head towards
him. "He does everything better
than anyone else,' She said.
That's Tony Characteristic.
Everything. He's perfectly won.
dertul."
These were enthusiastic words,
but she spoke them without en-.
thusiasm; she merely pronounced
them. Well, I'm off. too" she
said. And what about you,
Mako? You're going to work,
aren't you'll don't think you ought
to, be able to stop and gossip like
this. You're not getting an idler,
are you? You used to be such a
devoted hard-workers. My word!'
and she laughed as though at some
amused memory of his devotion
to work.
He laughed too. They c~ertniniy
had many recollections in common.
though not all laughable. 81 don't
think IN quite 500 earnest as
i used to be. he smiled.
"6h. but l like you earnest.
Marko."
There was the tInlcst silence
between them. Yet 1t seemed 10
Sabre a very long silenc.
Sh was again the one to speak
and her tone was rather abrupt
and h'gh.pitched as IL she. tho,
we're conscious of a long silence
and broke 1t deliberately, rs ono
breaks. with an effort, constraint
sand how's Mabel?"
shes all right. She's eve. 81
keen on this Garden Homo bust
ness"
"Anl So am II" saii Sabre.
Something In her tone ma,le HIN
say It def.antly.
She laughed. I'm sure you are,
Mako. Well, goodby," and as
Derry and Toms began to turn
with his customary seadateness Of
motion she made, the remark, "Tm
so glad you don't wear trouser
clips. Mako. l do loathe trouser
clips"
He told her that he rode zone
Of those chaintess bikes"
He said 1t rather mumblingly.
Exactly In that tone she used TO
say things alike. I do like you In
that brown suit. Marko."
He resumed his ride. A mile
farther on he overlook, on a slight
rise, an immense tree trunk slung
between three pairs Of wheels and
dragged by two tremendous horses
harnessed tandemwise. AS he
passed them came the smell of
.. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

March Worst Month for This
Trouble-How TO Remove
Easily

# 49,
THERE'S a reason why nearly
everybody freckles in March, but
happily there is also a remedy for
these ugly blemishes, and NO one
need stay freckled.
Simply get an ounce OF othine
double strength, from your
druggist and apply a little OF It
night and morning, and in a few
days you should see that even the
worst freckles have begun to dis
appear, while the light ones have
vanished entirely. Now Is the
time to rid yourself of freckles,
for II not removed now they may
stay all Summer, and spoil an
otherwise beautiful complexion.
Your money back II othine falls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
'OI91l AaMAuTcHlNSoN

eyes from her face to sabre's aud
from Sabre's to hers, with his
handsome head slightly cooked to
one side and with much cleaning
in his eyes; rather as x he had on
some private mock.
Fantastical notion! What mock
could he have?
well, about my word elegant, 90
Mona was going on, and why 1t is
mine-weren't you asking?"
Sabre said he had. Eyes, why
yours?"
why, Tony and / get fond OF a
word and then we have 1t for our
own, whichever OF US It is. and
use It for everything. And eleg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

warm horsefiesh and MS thought
was Pretty
He shot ahead and q line came
into his mind.
Was this the face that launch.
ed q thousand shtpsT
Wei, he had had certain asplr-
atoms, dreams, visions
CHAPTER II
Sabre found but little business
awaiting him when he got to his
office. He took out the MANUSCRIPT
OF England" and turned over the
pageS. he wondered what Mona
would think OF It. He would like
to tell her about II.
Twynihg came In.
Twyning was OF middle height,
very thin. black haired. His clean.
shaven face was deeply turrowed
in r~ig.d.lookng burrows which
looked as thought shaving would
be an intricate operation. He held
himself very stiftiy and spoke
stlftly as though the cords Of his
larynx were also rigidly ISs?llned.
When not speaking he had a habit
Of breathing rather nolsily through
his nose as II he were doing deep
breathing exercises. He was mar
ried and had a son Of whom he
was immensely proud, aged eigh.
teen and doing well in a lawyers
office.
He came in and closed the door.
He had a sheet Of paper in his
hand.
"Jonah's going to take me into
partnership. Just told me-"
Continued in Our Next lssue.)
Howard w. showalter was a
business visitor In PittsburTn YES.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

Howard w. showalter was a
business visitor in Pittsburgh yes.
terday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

SHS A@A4AG
NE INTO PARTNERSHIP. JUST
TOLD Me-" HE SAID.
ants mine Just now. I'm dread
fully fond Of It. It's SO well
elegant; there you are you sect"
The mare steadied again. She
stretched out her neck towards
Sabre and quivered her nostrlls
a. him, sensing him. He put up a
hand to stroke her beautiful muz-
Gle and she threw up her head
violently and sweryed sharply
around.
The mare was wheedled round
again to her former position;
against her will, but somehow as
tho natural result Of her dancing.
Marvellous how he directed her
caprices into his own intentions
and against her own. But Lord
Tybar was now looking away be.
hind him to where the adjoining
meadow sloped far away and
steeply to a copse. In the hollow
only the tops Of the trees could be
seen. His eyes were screwed up in
distant vision. He said, dash it,
there's that old blighter Sooper.
He's been avoiding me. Now I've
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
RgoINtHERE TO-DAY


After eight yeaerb OF married
Hte
Enslisfrnan, realizes that he and
M wsts h..n ar,,,,,u .n,.,
t-,nSarantsi aifssrl
aahsa;s asitsst.
esss r=tIaas,,s 49,
,daai. NJ
%nsos.ic .nd ,nob.
ss p a"N
,s,..a ,.n- ~.
4 ~ rortNnn East
...ah "a tssaei o,s
~ s.hra ~. ossr..
a@hI,sLinS -dan.-tmaSt
ss tSIs ~.srts.c h,,,
ss.LLs-, ~ 80,
ath ynrrr psscS S
\ ..si1. mo;
,r,ord az.
ia, r,h,r
.,.HSM n,3,, 1pa1
No,. "S ond Ssr.
asssa on "
dan
COON WITH THE STORY
Eord Tybar,s lady, who was
twenty-etght carried In her coun-
tenanee and in her hair the pleas
ing complement OF her lords tan
and olive hue and Sof his cropped
black poll. She was e~xtraordinar-
ny fair Her skin was OF the hue
and o. the sheen OF creamy silk,
and glowed beneath its hue. u
presented amazing deiicacy and
yer an exquisite firmhess. Chill
dren playing with her. and she de-
hghtad IN playing with children
gh1t che was childlessl, often ASK.
10 stroke her face. They would
stare at her face In that immen-
sely AFFORDED way in which chill
dren stare and then ask to touch
her face and Just stroke it; Their
baby fingers were not more softly
slfken OF her hair Lady TybGr
had said frequently, from her girl
hood upwards. that It was "a most
tightly as u to punish and be firm
with the sickening nuisance that
4. was to her.
Her name was Mona.
out 81 Q hundred people wig
passed her by quite a considerable
number would have denied that
she was beautiful. Her face was
round and sauoy rather than oval
and classical lneontestaola the
striking attraction Of her complex
ion and OF her hair; but not beau
ttful-unite a number would nave
said, and did say. on. no. pretty,
perhaps Ia a way, but that's al.
But her face was mucn more
than beautiful to Sabre.
~
Greetings had been exchanged;
his apologies for his blunderlns
dsscont upon them laughed at.
Lord Tybar was saying, Wen, Us
q tiger OF a place, this Garden
Home Of yours, Sabre
tIt's-not mine" said Sabre. God
forbid"
All. you've not got the same
beautiful patriotism that have.
IFS one OF my mo3t elegant quail
lies my passionate devotion to my
Countrywide"
You're a bloated aristocrat and
4 bioodsfcKer," Mona told him in
her clear, fine voice. "And you're
living on estates which your bru.
til ancestors ravaged from the
people. That's what You are,
Tony. / showed It YOU In the
seerehlight yesterday. And, say,
don't use elegant; that's mine"
eh, by CAD. yes SO I am salq
Lord Tybar. "Bloodsuckcr! Good
lord. fancy being a blocGsucker!"
Ho looked so genu neiy ruefut
and abashed that Sabre laughed:
ans then said to Mona. why is
elsgSnt yours, Lady Tybar?"
she made a little poupting mo.
tim a. Elm with her lips. ".Marko.
i wish 10 GOODNESS YOU wouldn't
call me Lady Tybar. Dash II,
we've called one another Mona and
long before l. ever knew Tony.
I'VE
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Talk About Men and Matters
Connected With Public Affairs
i'm All the Different Camps

Neither Franz nor Flick has shown
an inclination to step out
]. Ham Lewis is being vigorously
doomed by his former law partner for
mayor.
William J. Healy is the right man
in the right place at the head of the
Sanitary District of Chicago.
Dennis ]. Egan who is one of the
most popular of Democratic leaders,
would make good mayor.
The three new Democratic Sanitary
Trustee, James M. Whalen, Timothy
J. Grove and Michael Rosenberg,
landed on their feet alright. They are
on top top from the organization of
the new board
&~
The new legislature will pay spe-
cial attention to men who go about
sandbagging, corporations and others
on the claim that they own a mem
Der or two.
Bert F. Gunderlock of 1918 Elm
dale avenue is being doomed by his
friends for alderman of the 49th
ward
William H. Malone, foe of tax dodg
ers and good citizen, has been dan
gerously ill for week at st. Luke.
Hospital.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09
STANDING committees
BOARD OF COUNTY
commissioners

Public Service-All members of the
board; Ryan, chairman.
Finance-Peterson, chairman; Good
now, Whealan, Murray, Maclean,
Ryan, Cermak.
Roads and Bridges-Busse, chair
man; Miller, Pierson, Penfield, Whea-
Ian, Wilson, Cermak.
Building-Pierson,c chairman; Busse,
Goodnow, Ryan, Peterson, Bemis, Ger
max.
LEGISLATION - Miller, chairman;
Goodnow, Maclean, Wilson, Whealan,
Penfield, Cermak.
Civil Service-Goodnow, chairman;
Pierson, Murray, Fitzgerald, Busse,
Kavanagh, Cermak.
Rules-Maclean,- chairman; Good
now, Miller, Fitzgerald, Peterson, Pen
field, Cermak.
subcommittee of the public serv-
ice committee follow:
County ospital-Murray, chair
man; Miller, Bemis, Penfield, Whea-
Ian.
Oak = Forest-Pierson, chairman;
Goodnow, Penfield, Wilson, Whealan.
Outdoor Relief-Goodnow, chair
man; Peterson, Bemis, Ryan, Murray.
Jail and Criminal Courthouse,
chairman; Goodnow, Whealan, Miller,
Fitzgerald.
Courthouse Wilson, chairman;
Busse, Penfield, Maclean, Whealan.
Coroner and Morgue-Busse, chair
man; Fitzgerald, Murray, Whealan,
Kavanagh.
Juvenile Court-Bemis, chairman;
Goodnow, Miller, Ryan, Penfeld.
Judiciary = Maclean, chairman;
Goodnow, Miller, Ryan, Whealan.
Education = Kavanagh, chairman;
| Murray, Wilson, Miller, Bemis.
| Stationery and Printing
chairman; Penfield, Ryan, Busse, Will
| son.
City Relations-Fitzgeral chair
| man; Ryan, Pierson, Wilson, Kava-
| nagh.
State Relations-Whealan, chair
man; Bemis, Maclean, Ryan, Miller.
Industrial Schools-Ryan, chair
man; Pierson, Busse, Bemis, Muir
ray.
|
| Otto Kerner, the able lawyer who
is frequently mentioned for Judge OF
the Superior Court, would grace the
| bench.
~e8A
William J. Hea1y IS growing in
strength as a Republican Candidate
| for Mayor.
The Chicago Eagle reaches tfty
thousand people who make public
opinion and whose influence is para
mount.
Charles Krutckon II one OF the
most popular members Of the Board
| of Assessors. He always looks afteI
the people = interests.
~
Judge FRANK johnston Jr. is max
ing a good record on the Circuit
bench.
J. v. ODonnell, one of the most
popular of the Masters-in-C hancery
should be elected to the Superior Coz
TT bench next year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09


Twentieth ward political leaders are
getting ready for three-cornered
aldermanic battle next February that
will make every precinct hum.
Dave Davis, wealthy citizen of the
ward and a vice president Of the
Twentieth Ward Regular Democratic
club, has his nominating petitions in
the hands of an active campaign or
ganization of more than 100 Alder
man Matt Franz and Henry Flick, who
have represented the ward in the
council for years, are out after the
one council seat left to the ward in
the recent redistricting, and unless
they ratify a peace agreement, friends
of Davis declare. the new aspirant for
a council seat will be the victor
The Twentieth ward is one of the
few city balliwicks left with both
name and boundaries practically un-
touched by the redistricting. The main
complication resulting from the re-
districting is that both present alder
men are left as residents, while the
fifty-ward law provides that there
shall be only one alderman to ward
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09

The Forty-seventh Ward Regular
Republican club Tuesday night select
ed Herman Peglow, 2211 Addison
street, president of the Lake View
West End Improvement association,
as the anti-city hall candidate for al
derman in the February primary and
election. He will oppose Thomas R.
Caspers, one of the aldermen of the
old Twenty-Sixth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09
DEMOCRATIC MAN.
AGING Committee
Executive Committee.

Executive Committee.
George E. Brennan.
Michael Kenna.
William l.. O'Connell.
James M. Daley.
Henry Stuckart.
P. J. Carr.
James Nj. Whalen.
Frank Rydzewski.
a. j. SABBATH.
4. j. Cermak
Martin j. O'Brien.
Robert M. SweitZer.
P. A. Nash.
Stanley H. KunZ.
Joseph Rushkiewicz.
Stanley Adamiewicz.
John j. Touhy.
John Powers.
Dennis J. Egan.
Dorsey P. Grove.
Henry A Gender.
Neil Murley.
Clayton F. Smith.
Joseph NJ Fitzgerald.
M. F. Sheridan.
F. j. Walsh.
Timothy ]. Grove.
Joseph o. Kostner.
John S. Clark.
Thomas ]. Lynch.
John E. Traeger.
Daniel Ryan.
Ross c.. Hail.
William Legner.
Michael Rosenberg.
Joseph H. Smith.
Rudolph Schapp.
James C.. Denvir.
Patrick j. Sullivan.
James A. Quinn.
Robert W. McKinlay.
John p. Keevers.
Paul Tamillo.
Ward Committeeman.
Ward.
Michael Kenna.
2-Henry Houle.
3-Thomas D. Nash.
4-John P Gibbons.
5-Michael L. Igoe.
6-James M. Whalen.
flames w. Ryan.
S-James J. Sullivan.
9@John ]. Leonard.
10-William Powers.
thames M. Daley.
12-Patrick J. Carroll.
13-P. j. Carr.
IA. M. Fitzgerald.
15-Emmett Whealan.
16-M. X. Sheridan.
17-Frank ]. Walsh.
1S-A. ]. Layden.
19-Peter Brady.
2O-Dennis J. Egan.
21-A. J. SABBATH.
pa. J. Cermak.
23-Joseph o. Kostner.
24-M. Rosenberg.
25-John Powers.
26-Joseph Mendel.
27-B. J. Grogan.
2S-P. A. Nash.
29-M. j. O'Brien.
3O-Thomas J. Lynch.
31-Jos. Rushkiewicz.
32-Joseph Higgins.
33-Stanley II. Kunz.
34-Thomas P. Keane.
35-Isaac Doff.
36-Harry Kohl.
37-Timothy J. Grove.
3S-Clayton F. Smith.
39-Leo Wieniecki.
40-Neil Murley.
41-F. J. Wilson.
42-Edward L. Mulcahy.
43-Rudolph Schapp.
44-Dennis w. Sullivan.
45--Frank Roeder.
46--Joseph L. Gill.
47-Charles A. Williams.
4S-Wm. III. Lyman
4g-John T. Connery.
50-Henry A. Gender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

sufficient proof Of wherein what
course to pursue. We can not throw
away az win all ~nse Of rcaponNit,ti.
ny. the love and trust OF those dear
to us. Just 20 indulge IN selfish de-
slro. Tho reaction of 80 drastic
course a. Alice contempiafes
would shattcr and utterly destroy
any possible love or posaibss hap
piness tn. future might hold. she
would put from her life something
really fine and beautiful on the
harvest. grtmmsat chance Of obtaining
what she now fancies abe wants
And upon Warning what nhs had
thrown away for her chance. what
man worthy OF the title would risk
his own futnr. by casting u with
enc who had proven 70 unr~iiablef
The arm 81 the past 10 long one.
and fate has an unpleasant. nasty
fashion Of thrusting truths upon us
Just at tho most ipopportuns mo.
mensl
Could alice sacrifice her chnd
for her chance at lover And would
this loving father give up hts right
20 HIS little ono to favor tho within
Of an errRtic womanr Would he.
could he. trust his chiid's future 10
her eAres Forgetting her duty onca
IL u not possible that she would
again forwetf
rh~rs 10 no srrumsns 10 fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Do lou Get Up Il. Morning -
FeeltnSFit as a Fiddle? nNA
Success In Life Often
Times Depends Upon
Starting the Day Right

THO BOUNCE out OF bed feeling
fresh as q daisy: to greet
tho little ono prancing be-
fore you with happy laugh. toss
him up high with a firm. steady
hand. and actually dance with
tho very Joy OF liyingl
Then plunge into your morning
tub. II that's your method. dress
with a smile on your lips and a
song In your heart. Come with firm
step 20 the breakfast table. eager
for It's wholesome fare
And you spread Joy In your house.
hold and 70 forth into the world
fit TO fight" equipped with that
most powerful of all weapons. great
good health. For health Is surely
yours. and YOU do not need Taniac.
But how different II you arise
unrefreshed. aching In every fiber.
unmoved by the healthy laughter Of
the household. The long day ahead
win seem 10 you an eternity. prom
ining nothing but misery. and you
just have 10 summon all your will
power and what little energy re.
mains TO you. TO drag yourself up.
dress and take your place faiteriDg
ly. discouraged. without appetite. AT
your breakfast table. Gloom en-
shrouds sou and casts It's depressing
pail about your whole family circle.
and you go out 10 the battle Of life
already hopciessly beaten. YOU need
Tanlac,
And, OH how many thousands ex-
perisncs this wretched stated Far
and wide the wall is heard from
those who crawl out OF bed with the
greatest effort and wonder II there
ls nothing that can bring the health
that win make them feel "fit as q
fiddle" in the morning. They need
Tanlae.
what II the matterf Why are
they all tired out In the morning;
The answer IL simply that their sys-
TENS are ciogged and their blood
poisoned from the waste substances
that have BEEN stored up because
the digestive and eliminatiye orgsns
have not performed their proper
functions. And tho reason for all
this Ia that too much hastily eaten
food has been piled into the stomach.
when you feel yourself getting up
IN the morning unrcfreshed and 81.
hausted. look for tho symptoms Of
stomach trouble. such AZ dizziness.
nervousness. bad taste In tho mouth
and biIioumess. You may be con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
HON. They Do 1t Up
around Vancouver

dents Of Vancouver They s~
cape paying the IS fec for q per
mit and pay only 90 cents. The
government knows n and some
day II viii stop II. Maybe II VIII
not let tho tourists have any"
It's fact that mighty few tour.
lists pay the 81 fee. And II In also
true that tho government is peeviah
about II and would like 20 find n way
10 rot even. But. II businessmen.
newspapermen ana others know
what they are talking about. there IN
very little chance OF British Column.
bia going dry for many. many
moons. That's what they naid about
Washington state a few years ago.
20 you can't tell.
This much II true OF the British
Columbia nystomi
There arc mighty TOW boot
Logging joints where poison II
lndied out 10 suckers; there ars
no drunIs ON the streets; there
are mo- folks going blind from
drinking wood alcohol; there are
no moonshiners; yet there II
enough Of the stuff here to float
the British navy.