davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Officials
Are " AIMED
by PeIton
Capable Staff Will Omci-
ate in Prep Grid Con-
tests This Year

WHEN the high school football sea,
w Kon officially opens. two weeks
from Friday. prep fans may be az
sured that the best talent available
IN the entire Northwest viii handle
the whistle and dole out the penal
ties.
Athletic Director a. c. Pelton Wed
nesdAy announced the signing OF 10
officials. The men named on his list
were. Tubby Graves. Bobby Morris,
Butch Boyle. Ray Eckmann. Nell
Eilia. Stan Riddle. wayne Sutton,
Loren Scion. Ernie Murphy and
Tracy strong,
Al Of these men are well known 10
football followers turnout the state.
Graves and sutton being assistants
20 Enoch BagHhaw at the University
OF Washington. Loren soion was
assistant coach al the local uniyer'
sliy under the regime Of stub"
Allison. Ray Eeknlann. four.year
star at Lincoln high and four.year
star NJ Washington. should loot the
whistle in fine style. na should Muir.
ply. a lumlnary under Gilmour
Dobie
Tracy Strong. Stan Riddle. Butch
Boyle and Bobby Morris nre the old.
siers who viii be seen in the capacity
Of officials once more. Strong has
proven himself 10 be referee Of
calibcr in many seasons OF campaign.
Ing. Boyle. too. has given good
account Of himself Morris has done
himself well in the two years he has
arhitraisd. and Riddle. former L. OF
w. man. need only point 10 his rec.
ord as athletic director OF the Knights
OF Columbus for reference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Vest Side
Prospects
Are Good
Return of Thornton Gives
Indians Triple-Threat
Gridiron Star
BY JACK HOHENBERG


TloR the first time since Adam
ana Eve heard the jangIins Of
anwarc in the Garden Of Eden.
4 West Seattle high school Is in pos
session OF football squad which
may he termed a real contender for
the championship. II is so. Yes.
ceaSh II. Be- Milhollln. formerly Of
olympia high school. Is working
nine squads OF molesKin- CARRIED war
rsoFs at top speed every night on
Hiawatha playfield. ATolcskin sarh-
"a. That isn't really so. Tor fully
tlsrec squads are working out IN
old clothes. or scraps Of football
flrery that me older hr7Idder' used
10 wear. That's the spirit they are
showing out at the school near the
sound.
The Chluooks have the largest
squad in the prep school league
ana have one Of the smallest regis
trations, enthusiastically. II spirit
means anything. the West sidcrs
should romp home with two or
three remnants, for they show more
tn The way Of honest cndeavor than
all the other schools.
Prominent among the reasons for
the optimistic stand taken BY West
neattIe is the return Of Thornton.
n 1891 veteran; the unexpected en-
trance OF OpanisI. 81. Martins
college tackle. and tho return OF 10
or last years lettermen. THESE 10
asaiwarts are juniors for the most
rart. former Coach Pat Murphy
having taken many OF them on his
team when they wste freshmen. Tney
have been playing together for two
years now. That means some
thing.
Around the massive form Of Thorn
ton. the new mentor will build his
offeuse. Thornton is triple threat
man. being able 10 boot the oval
around the IS yard mark, beside
throwing II with case. He Is a fass
man and seems able to wriggie his
vav thru a broken field. Other back
field men are Tyler. letterman quar-
ferback. Patten. last years haifback'
and shancman, scrub half. on the
line. the following lettermen are
back: BIoxam and Moellendorf'
ends: Captain Neal and Foster
tackles: Bates and Crawford, guards,
and Woodbridge, second team center.
Foster is not yet in school, but Is
expected to appear Monday
oDanie1a. the husky 81. Martins
lad il going to make someone turn
a few fancy flops on the line. and
lie win certainly be scen in the line
up against the Roosevelt team, two
weeks from now. He gets away fast
from his starting crouch. despite his
fs5 pounds Of bulk.
1--WE are out to do something this
vcaro declares the new Indian men
tor and IL he can keep up this op
timism into the fighting hearts Of his
men. his battle will be half w2n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
BY LEO II. LAssEN

ITO your oldtimer. be he fighter, miner,
i business man or what-not the pres
ent generation. with its "sheiks," flap
pers, mighty inventions and easy living,
can't be talked of in the same breath with
the good old days'-days Of the seven
ties, eighties and nineties. when the West
was young and, as the oldtimers say Il,
and men were men.
Your oldtimer loves to bark back to
the early days when man had TO be a
real champion 10 hold a ring crown.
There were no cheese champions" In
those days, at least II we take the old
timers word for il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
When Men Were Men Story of the GOOD Old Days" e

n IcDONALD at present Is the propri-
1Vl etor Of the New Vendome hotel
here, and to see him one would consider
him more the business man than AN old
time fighter. Duncan is no youngster,
but the big frame and the keen mind Of
the man is still active, and he can tell the
younger fighters a great deal about the
art of boxing and fighting.
Tom Olsen, of The Star sporting staff,
has been assigned the work Of relating
McDonald's story as Duncan tells it to
him.
There will be 10 stories in all, starting
Saturday in these columns. II will be
series well worth reading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

streaming into his left eye,
the old cut he received in
training with Dode Bercot
opened up.
Morgan came out fighting in the
nth and won tho session by a
shade.
In the sixth tho Kid showed tho
mos, accurate right hand yours
truly has over ssen, He hit Dillon
couple OF hundred punches right
between tho eyes and when Dillon
left the ring hs could hardly soc.
and Morgan didn't do any butting
either.
Tho first two rounds were tame.
with DILLON doing what little leading
was done. Neither hey did any
damage. and the rounds looked
even.
Morgan won the third round by n
shade when he began to find tho
range with his right hand. 40
shook Dillon up severely with his
right and staggered him at tho bell.
The rest has been told.
Billy Morrow shaded Mysterious
Billy Smith IN an Interesting six.
round semLfinal. Morrow scoring a
knockdown In tho fourth. Referee
Schaoht couldn't decide what faction
OF fans yelled the loudea,, 30 no
called II u draw.
Muff Bronson and Bud Fitzgerald
went four rounds 10 draw. with
tho onco.famous Bronson having a
slight edge. Ted Whitman did the
blind mans stuff.
Frank Chcslock floorcd Roy Ting.
Icy In the second round of their 80,
but the Camp Lewis weltcrweight
made such n flnc comeback that he
was given popular draw. lilo dis
played pretty effective right up.
porcut.
Bud oliver was given the eau
over Ernie Daley in tho opener, and
Ad schaoht was given Bronx
cheer for handing him tho decision.
tho irato customers thinking that II
should have been $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

Naniedi A first class referee. Apply
TO the Hsat,Is boxing commission. The
fans are Esiting alex and tired OF these
Eucasing contests, and the commission
and tho promoters are driving q lot OF
the ring customers away by their fan.
ute 20 land = GOOD man. seharhi and
Whitman arc all right for the prelini-
nhrisa. which don't mean anything. but
neither has tho ability for handling i'm
ppFtant main sysnts.
n would almost pay the local prosnos-
rrs 10 pay Bobby Johnston a good salary
20 stick around and referee here this
winter. Johnston, who IL the trainer for
the Seattle Coast league ball cirh. has
demonstrated that he knows his business
Something ths. shouldn't happen
again IL tho promoter OF the shows hero
acting as second. Dan Bals seconded
Dandy Dillon last night, and Il didn't
act well with lot of the boys who
think the promoters ought 60 stick 20
their end os tho CANA and lot someone
else 30 In tho corners OF the rival boxera.
Sol Srcinan II out with n challenge for
either Morgan or Dillon. scemaa can
make Iso. and niilon cnmo in Mt lseM
and Morgan at ia5 last night
doc German will fight here In two
weeks meeting one OF tho three Hud
Ridley. Tod Morgan or Dandy Dillon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
LINE TACK
Is EASY

From tackle to tackle the forward
wall OF the Berkeley machine will
offer no serious problem to Line
Coach RoTtscnthal and his assist
ants. Clark, a guard OF three sea-
sons, viii be miasing. IL VIII take
d good man TO fill his place but
from the wealth Of material on hand
II seems that no great trouble
should be experienced In plugging
this hold with a capable performer.
Horrell, the center Of last season.
returns and II is safe bet that no
will grub off the old job OF feeding
"tho apple" TO the backs. Perry
"a guard OF last season, should be
an improved performer and It Is
likely that no will have frat call
on one Of tho pivot thanking jobs.
Carey, n florce-charging member Of
the freshman team, should NJ In
nicely At the guard position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
BERKEY AND MULLER
LEAVE GAPING HOLES

Two OF the greatest ends that ever
wore a cheated Hhoe will DO absent.
Bob Bersey, whose true value, we
fear. was never fully appreciated.
will bo lost. as will Brick Muller.
Bob was not the brilliant, flnshy
type that Muller WINS. but he euualcd
Brick" In every respect. with tho
exception OF forward passing. No
doubt the other conference teams
viii be glad that Berkcy has played
his last game. Az the season rolls
on, ~e know the folks arc going 10
miss Always There Berkey. Mul.
Ter, the one md only. picked by
many critics for a place on tho
mythical All.American eleven. has
left a glazing vacancy on tho other
end OF tho line. Brick" returns
an coach OF the wigwan. and per.
haps no can lmpart some OF his un.
eanny skIll to his successor.
Hufford is the leading candidate
for one Of tho end positions For
the other end. o'Brien. Nell and
Thatcher. reserves of lost seasons
team, lead the field OF possible suc.
ccssors 10 Muller's job. oBricns
return IL very problcmaticnl, and MS
he was tho leading aspirant for
"Brlck's' old place on the varalty.
smith may turn Mayor, a hard.hlt.
ting back, into an end. Munger
and white are two other candidates
who VIII take whirl at tho end
Job.
Director Smith has lined UP a
very capable coaching staff to AIDE.
quately meet tho demonds OF tho in.
creased material.
There exists an extraordinarily
fino background OF old material al
the state institution. This material
coupled with tho wealth Of now
men. should augur well for Cnllfor.
nln this yenr nRnIn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
DAVIS GETS
AIR IN S. F.
RING SCRAP

OAKLAND, Cal. Sept. Is. =, Ray
~ Pelkey beat Young Fisher in
four rounds at the Oakland club last
night. Fisher was floored eight
times during the last two rounds.
Gene Cline beat Travie Davis in the
second round, the referee giving tho
latter the air. Jim Tracey secured
a draw with the veteran Frank
Farmer. Ted SeIdemann was given
an unpopular decision over Califor.
MIA Joe Lynch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
OF
SKI FAILS
TO IMPRESS

CtIKI arrived in New York. The
- dispatches told about It in two
or three lines.
A year or 80 ago SKIS arrival
would have been big piece Of sport
ing news.
All the newspapers and all the
news agencies would have had spe.
clai mon on the Job 10 interview him
and photograph him.
TEX Rickard and the other big pro.
motors would have tried to sign him
Up by wireless.
Now Sikh, defeated by thc second
sater. McTigue, will he fortunate II
BE- can got into Madison Square Car.
Gpn 10 see Rickard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Is
Eliminated
in Tourney

DHILADELpHIA. Sept. ia.-vin-
L cent Richards. Yonkers net
star. was eliminated in the national
singles tournament here yesterday
By Francis T. Hunter. Tho scores
we're IS. 80. 81. 81.
Seven other mon entered the same
bracket with Hunter. They are WIZ
liam r. Tilden. present champion:
Manuel Monso. y. + c. Norton.
william NJ. Johnson. Frank Ander.
son and Robert Kinsey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
California S Football
Outlook Mighty Bright
Andy Smith Will Call Out Powerful Bunch of Men
Saturday; Team Looks Like Champion Outfit, in
Spite of Loss of Stars

A WAR song appeals to those interested in war, blue
~ song to those who have the blues and love song 10
those in love But the only song that satisfies California
university students is about victory.
Andy Smith the "Sheik Of Berkeley has given the Bear
rooers winner several successive years II natural that
they should expect the result the coming pigskin
season.
On September 10, Andy will drag the Golden Bear from
his summer Information and sharpening his claws for
the defense of the Coast anbar championship Smith fully
realizes that the other conference teams will be pointed for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Ted Whitman Stricken Blind and
Best Tod Morgan Gets Is a DrdU
BY LEO III. IAcSEN

TOD
l. a
opened his left eye and another ed above his right optic draw
Whitman reached his
look like Touchdown landed
Morgans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Major Talk

with two wins over the white Soy at
to and to 4, tho Yanks took two
more jumps toward the American league
pennant, and became practically an Of
flclal oineh for tho championship.
Blrleigh Grimes famed the siug-
cling Cy Williams with two on haze
during ninth inning rally. and the
Brooliyns defeated the Phlls. g to 4.
Four runs In the fourth inning and two
In the i2th off MosridEc gave tho TIGERS
b-to-t victory over the senators.
Eppa Rixcy won the decision Oft
Alexapder In tight battle, and
thereby hianked the Cubs, 4 to ~
Tho gnme completed 10 innings In
which the Cubs have failed to score
run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
EDDIE KANE
TO BE THERE

Eddie Kane, manager OF Tommy
Gibbons. viii ondeayor TO sec Jack
Kcarns. Dempsey's manager. imme.
diately after the Dcmpsey.Firpo fight
Friday night In New York with hopes
OF arranging a return 70 for his man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
FIRPO ABLE TO
STAND BLOWS

Jess Willard, who was the hard.
est hitter In tho game. hit Firpo 20
times and never feazed him." do.
clares Tom Jones, veteran manager
OF fighters. and one.tlme manager
OF Willard, I'm wondering what
will happen II Firpo takes every.
thing Dempsey has and comes on
for more"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
FOLEY LOSES
TO MASCOTT

VANCOUVER. H. c., Sept. h.
Billy Mascot Of Portland won n de-
cision over Vic Foley. Canadian ban
tomweight champion. in a fast 10
round battle here last night. Mas
colt scored a knockdown in tho third
round Johnny Mack and Frankie
Britt boxed draw in the semi.
windnp. while Clarence Robins took
the call over Darby o'Brien in the
anecial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
IDAHO LOSES
STAR TACKLE

MOSCOW, Idaho. Sept. 12.--Dale
vohs, for two years tackle on the
University Of Idaho football team,
was today declared ineligible TO play
In the 1929 season. Instead. he will
act as .alssistant coach. It was an,
nounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
COLLEGE GETS
STAR PLAYER

Joseph McKenncy, the best Boston
high school football player last year,
has entered Boston college and will
be out for the varsity eleven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
VIRGINIA WILL
HAVE VETERANS

over II fettermen will be on hand
70 answer the gridiron call at the
University Of yirgnin under Coach
"CrAsy" Ncalc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

MCDONALD will tell Of the days when
1pl Butte was a wide-open town, when
Montanans packed guns TO the ringside,
and when betting was betting
And he'll go back farther than that
TO when the fighters wore only leather
skins over their knuckles and fights went
TO n finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
AMERICAN TEAM WINS

wEsTBuRY. N. ". Sept. Ia
The British army polo four went
down TO defeat here yesterday be.
fore the American team. 10 10 I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
ES'MlAsSels
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
RnsulTs

RESULTS
seatils-i.os Angeles game postponed.
set grounds
salt Lake H. oakland IL.
Sacramento -. veruen s.
ssn Francisco = Portland tis in
nlngHf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

worlds champions-Jo J.. Sullivan, Jim
Corbett and Pete McCoy-is a IA
nous character yet in Butte. They re-
member Duncan as the premier fight pro-
moter and referee Of the section. He
has a fund Of good stories that the young
or generation as well as the old boys will
get wallop out of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
STRONG COMPETITION
FOR TACKLE JOBS

Tho tackle berths win not lack
for contondcrs. "Stew' Beam. a
veteran, finished last season with a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
OAKLAND LOSES
TO SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE CITY Sept. 13.r-salt
Lake defeated oakland horo yestcr.
day. IA to IL. Lesbos homer In tho
ninth cinohed tho contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS
New York :. Chicago / tfirtt Eams)t
New York ). Chicago Cseocnd camel
Detroit 9, Washington 4.
Only games scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
NATIoNAL LEAGUE

RESULTS
Cincinnati I. Chicago Q.
BROOKLYN 6. Philadelphia Z.
Only games scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Gle ELUM is
EASY VICTOR

ROSLYN. Sept. 1.-THE Gle
Elum business mems ball team de-
feated the Roslyn business mems
nine, 10 10 10. here. The gamo
was featured by the fielding Of
Cheslett and the catching and base
running Of Ashman. RosIyn viii
play return game ut Gle Eium
on September 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
SEALS AGAIN
ARE WINNERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13,--Snn
Francisco and Portland went 10 in.
ninga here yesterday the locals win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Champion viii
Meet Champion

JIMMY JONES, Ohio welisr.
y weight. rccoErlxsd ms tho
champion Of the world IN New
York state. win meet Mickey
Walker. the real champion, in a
is,round. no,decision bout Ia New.
ark. y. J.. October /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
SOLONS WIN
FROM TIGERS

SACRAMENTO, Sept. IS. = Sacra,
mcnto defeated Vernon here yestcr.
day, 10 TO 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

Batteries: Harley and Wells. Ash
man: J. Bevens and q. Bevens.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21

zen did thai. then every eiti1en would
appear 10 have done his fun duty and
bis responsibility for the adaiaislEa,
tien ~ justice might be considered
eAded," Mr., Daugherlys siatekaeni
continued, There would be- little
need for law courts
s'All men are net Law respecting and
Law abiding. This condition would
appear 20 imply that the individual
eiiissA's duty extends beyond his aun
observance Of the law, tie ought ia
dc something mere than set a good
example for the ether man. The most
helpful thing he can do Is 10 make il
known that he stands always on the
side Of the properly constituted law
enforcement authorities, municipal,
county. state and national. The peace
and safety OF our country depends
upon this altitude Of the Individual
citizen. Constitutional government is
possible only by all citizens observing
and ebeying the laws enacted by the
majority,
EVERY American owes il 10 his
country. himself and his fellow eiti-
sens. 10 make II known that he
pledges himself 10 uphold the law
and all those officials who have been
lawfully chosen 20 administer H."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21
sialh Mek Of oe.unati.m

bussseldorf, Feb, 81 lisy the Asse-
eiated fressl-The conclusion Of the
siNih week OF the RahF occupation
find the French resariihs almost eA.
eiusissls 20 explosions IN their efforts
20 impress upon the Germans thar the
orders Of General negeuile are le be
ebeyed, The Germans, in turn, haYe
adopted the protest strike as she
mort effective way OF showing their
displeasure.
Only the street railwaymen and she
employees OF power plants were on
duty last evening.
~ Mayenee, the arrest OF the dl-
rector OF posts and ielegraphs was
followed promptly by a walkout on
the part OF the employees In this saff-
Ice ana troops took over the S'bnila-
inss, Several railway officials IN the
Mhyenee area have received Jail son.
fences Of from 10 10 go days for en-
couraging strikes and for disobsyiag
the occupation authorities.
Adviees from Essen assert that Gen
efai Fourier intends TO police the
Rhhr with municipal forces and has
ordered the dissolution OF the schultz
poiixei.
The French hav. expelled the may
or Of Dortmund for refusing to carry
out orders.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21
CHANGES IN CABINET
British Pres rNedhts some New
Faaes and Lani isaber Creig Is
Prominently Mentioned,

London. Feh, sl-lnf the Asses
eiated rHessl-i Runners al possible
cabinet changes are discussed in the
morning newspapers
Lord Robert creig's name comes ia
the front in TIN discussions, hut
coupled wilh<the reports as 10 the
political future Of this champion OF
the league Of nations are some denials
that he Is likely 10 be invited into the
cabinet.
Lord Roberts position regarding
the league, which came inta pF0min-
enee in the recent debate in the
house of commons, is explained hy
himself in an interview published In
the Westminster Gazette.
This statement amounts Ia plea
that Lord Robert as a conservative
could not vote against the government
on what Was a vote eensnFe. Tie re-
GREETED that as a result of Mondays
development his position would DO
construed as against Intervention by
the league of nations in the repara.
tons question.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21

and John q lKneh, a Local capital
isl NeFe arrested in the cafe the
Warrant Nss for A, ~ Mckay, gea-
efai manager Of The salt Lake Tn
buns, All four ssre released On their
neTsanai Fee0gnisanee.
itamheFger, i.sneh and Aeshsuss
weFe having an afteFrdinaeF smoke
when the deputies entered, BamheTgr
e. and Lynch we're putting cigars ana
keshense had q cigarette, Mckay
bought q cigar az the restaurant eonn-
Ter, and is alleged 10 have lighted II
before leaving The place,
The arrests were IN line with the
announced Intention OF new county
peace officers 10 enforce the Anti
Cigarette law 10 the letter, scores OF
arrests have been made in the last
fen weeks OF dealers who continue
the sale Of cigarettes, Cigarette prices
have mounted in consequence,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21
Classy Stomach
Bloating, Belching, Sour Risings,
Heartburn, Prcssure-Be Sure to
Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Chew one or two after meals or
any time and note how the stomach
settles down, feels fine, stops gas.
acidity, sour rlsings. beching and
such troubles due to indigestion. They
neutralize the sour acids, give the
stomach an alkaline effect and you
need have no fear to eat whatever
you like. Get so cent box today of
any druggist. No more drowsiness or
heavy feeling after hearty meal. And
you get the benefit of iyour food In
more solid flesh. Most people have a
tendency to acid, gassy stomach just
after eating or drinking coffee, etc. If
q Sutart's Dyspepsia Tablet is chewed
at this time 1t neutralizes the acids
your stomach is sweetened, the gas is
prevented and you feel good all over.
Try 1t. Remember you can get
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets anywhse
in U. s. and Canada.