davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1923-08-07
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
AT UNIVERSITY THURS.


Honor will be paid to the memory
of the late President Harding at
special exercises to be held in the
university auditorium, Thursday fore
noon from 10 to 10:30 o'clock. An
address will be delivered by Congress
man Burton L. French, a friend and
admirer of the late chief executive.
The university summer school in
vites the townspeople and all inter
ested to attend these exercises They
will be opened by the singing of
America, led by the summer school
chorus, after which prayer will be
offered and Congressman French will
speak.
In accordance with the proclama
tion by President Coolidge, the uni
versity will omit all class exercises
on Friday, thus bringing the summer
school session to close Thursday
night.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-08-07
NORMAL STUDENTS WILL
STAGE OPERA HERE

Sixty summer school students of
the Lewiston state normal will stage
an opera in the university auditorium
at s o'clock Thursday night This
performance has already been given
with marked success in Lewiston.
The performers and others students
of the normal will arrive in Moscow
in the middle of the afternoon Thurs
day, in time for a tour over the uni
versity campus and Moscow. Exten-
sive entertainment has been provided
for them during their stay in Mos
COW.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-08-07
BORAH To- SUPPORT
WHEAT GUARANTEE
WOULD VOTE FOR 1T AT SPECIAL
SESSION-SEES NEED OF
BROADER MARKET

Cottonwood-Sen W. E. Borah
addressed an overflow audience OF
farmers in the Orpheum theatre here
Monday night, the house being filled
by 7:30 o'clock, an hour before the
time set for the appearance of Mr.
Borah. The senator again turned his
attention to questions pertinent to the
American farmer and was seen at his
best, speaking with great enthusiasm
and forcefulness.
Senator Borah explained in refer
ence to misquOtation of his Grange
vile speech Saturday night that he
did not oppose a proposed guarantee
on wheat, and that If special ses-
sion of congress were called and the
wheat guarantee was before the SEN
ate, he would vote for it. He how
ever, emphasized that he did not con-
slider it, or any other measure so far
suggested, to be an adequate remedy
for the condition of stringency in
which the wheat farmer finds himself
today. The only relief available, Mr..
Borah declared, was to be found in
building up the markets of the world
to take the product of which there
is now surplus.
The proposal that decrease Of acre
age be effected, said the speaker, is
IL
income of the individual farmer, and
the putting into action of a general
strike of farmers is equally fallacious.
Touching upon the tariff, Mr.. Borah
said that while it had been applied
to almost every farm product, it had
not relieved and, moreover, could not.
AS to the Panama canal tolls, Mr.
Borah expressed his conviction that
since the American people furnished
the money to build the canal, the
American people should receive the
benefits of a free toll to American
ships, which would then be able to
offer rates in competition with rail
rates. He quoted statement by
railway authority who announced
that with present rates of toll, the
western railways had been forced to
cut their rates two per cent below
those of eastern lines. With the
Panama tolls the effect Of ocean com
petition would be more marked to
the advantage of the western farmer
Senator Borah returned to Grange
VILE Monday night, having business
that will demand his attention there.
Today he will speak to the people OF
Ferdinand, and tomorrow will go to
Lewiston, where he will speak Wed
nesday evening in the normal audi
torium.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-08-07
GOOD YEAR FOR
idaho SHEEPMEN
WOOL is ON UPWARD TREND
CATTLE PLENTIFUL AND PRICE
PROMISES TO BE LOW

1t is bumper year for the sheep
ra1sers, but the cattle growers will
make no money said Moses Smith
representative of a cattle loan COM
pany, who is staying at the Owyhee
hotel while in the city on business.
Mr.. Smith was formerly county
assessor of Cassia county.
There is a shortage of a million
sheep in Idaho this year, according to
him. Wool is on the upward path,
and although prices are not so high
as was hoped for at the beginning of
the year, most of the profit made in
on wool. Still, according to Mr..
Smith, there will be a good profit
made on lambs, says the Idaho States
man.
''Another year like this in the
sheep industry and all of our old loans
in this state will be wiped OUT said
the agent. One factor which he men
toned as favorable is the indication
of cheap hay, and the. deserts of Ida
no and Wyoming are full of good
feed for those who wish to keep their
animals on the range.
Cattle Market Crowded
There is an production of
cattle, according to Mr.. Smith, who
says that the cattle men will make
no money this year, and will prob
ably lose a good deal He says, how
ever, that they will take in enough
to keep the loan companies from los
ing much.
Over-production will tend to make
fine year for the packing houses,
is his assertion. The cattle will be
cheap and plentiful. AS to the price
of meat this winter, Mr.. Smith claims
that no one can make any accurate
prediction Even the experts, he
said, can only guess as to meat
prices"
Steers, according to him, are fairly
easy to dispose of, and bring mod
crate price, but there is no market
for COWS, and when sold they bring
almost nothing.
Conditions are favorable for next
year, according to Mr.. Smith lie
saws that while the ewes In this state
are older than is ideal, farmers Will
buy them and make financial gain,
besides renewing the supply OF
Young ewes for next year. Accord
ing to him, the principal reason for
the old age is the bad conditions pre-
valent in the past few years, and the
tendency of raisers to sell their AMI
mails last year when lambs were
a good price.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-08-07
LEGION CARAVAN ABANDONS
VISIT TO MOSCOW WEDNESDAY

A telegram received this morning
by Sergeant Eugene Nagele, COM
mander of Dudley Loomis post, stat
ed that owing to the impossibility of
keeping the caravan of south Idaho
Legion boys together, the proposed
visit to Moscow in a body Wednes-
day had been abandoned. The Leg
ion men are enroute to Occur d'Alene
to attend the state convention of the
Legion which will be held this week.
Plans had been made to entertain
them at dinner Wednesday,, but had
to be abandoned because of the
change in the plans of the south Idaho
members
The daily star-mirror., 1923-08-07
Cant. Horton Here

CAPTAIN Geo. H. Horton and Mrs.
Horton. of Boise, are spending their
vacation in Moscow, having driven
up from the south They expect to
remain for several weeks.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-08-07
Attends Fire Chiefs Meet

Carl Smith, chief Of the MOSCOW
Volunteer Fire department, is in
Wallace, to attend the annual Pacific
coast fire chiefs convention, which
opened Tuesday morning. Mrs
Smith accompanied her husband
More than 200 fire chiefs were reg
istered up to Monday evening.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-08-07
!. + !. + + !. j. 1. !. I. ]. !. 4. j.
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
DAY OF MOURNING

Boise, Idaho-(A. P)-Gov-
ernor G. c. Moore has proclaim
ed August 10 memorial day for
the late President Warren G.
Harding. He asks that all busi-
ness cease and that church ser
; vices be held
= 4. + i. i. I. + 4. j. - \ i. i. +
The daily star-mirror., 1923-08-07
+ + f. + !. + + + + + + 1. + I.
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Fair tonight, Wednes-
: day except for thunderstorms in
+ the high mountains. Warmer
: Wednesday.
+ Puget Sound - Fair tonight,
+ Wednesday,; moderate westerly
! winds.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Shafer and
daughter, Edna, and son, Clement,
and M. Fox, of Lewiston, were guests
over Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Moore.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
CHAPTER VII

There was a tap at the door. Sam
sat up dizzily. He had lost all count
of time.
who's thatY
81 have a note for you, sir"
It was the level voice of ]. B. Nudge
lev. the steward Stewards, besides
being the civilest and most obliging
body of men in the world, all have
soft and pleasant voices. A steward,
waking you up at six-thirty, to tell you
that your bath Is ready, when you
wanted to sleep on till twelve, is the
nearest human approach to the night
ingale.
"a what?"
"a note, sir"
Sam jumped up and switched on the
light. He went to the door and took
the note from J. B. Midgeley, who, his
mission accomplished, retired in an
orderly manner down the passage.
sam looked at the letter with thrill.
He had never seen the handwriting be-
fore. but. with the eye of love, he rec
ognized it. 1t was just the sort OF
hand he would have expected Billie
to write, round and smooth and flow
ing. the writing Of warm-hearted
girl. He tore open the envelope.
please come up to the top deck. /
want to speak TO you"
Sam could not disguise It from him
self that he was a little disappointed.
| don't know If you see anything wrong
with the letter, but the way Sam
looked at II was that, for a first love
letter, II might have been longer and
perhaps a shade warmer And, with
out running any risk Of writer's cramp,
she might have signed IL.
However, these were small matters.
No doubt she had been IN hurry and
an that sort Of thing. The important
point was that he was going 70 see her.
When a mans afraid, sings the bard,
a beautiful maid Is a cheering sight
b see; and the same truth holds good
when . man has made an exhibition
" himself az d ships concert a WON
an's gentle sympathy, that was what
samuel Marloae wanted more than
anyiflng else IA die moment That
he felf was shat fAe doctor ordered
De scrubbed me burnt cork on Nls
mco Nlih az possible speed ana
ch9nFed hls clothes and maae nis pay
Nv ilo upper delk a rHs likt bNllf
Ia felf NJ haYe chosen ono spol lpl
Ha.T meeting A. would Pa deserted
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
THREE MEN AND MAID

appeared to be wrapped in thought,
and 1t was not till the sharp crack Of
Sans head against an oyerhanging
stanchion announced his approach that
she turned.
"Oh, is that your
Eyes"
you've been a long time"
1T wasn't an easy job" explained
Sam, getting all that burnt cork off.
You've no notion how the stuff sticks.
You have to use butter. :"
She shuddered.
"Don'tp'
But / did. You have to with burnt
cork"
Don't tell me these horrible things"
Her voice rose almost Historically. L
never want to hear the words burnt
cork mentioned again as long as l
live"
II feel exactly the same" Sam
moved to her side.
Darling" he said in a low voice,
ut was like you to ask me to meet
you here I know what you were
thinking. You thought that 1 should
need sympathy. You wanted to pet
me. to smooth my wounded feelings,
to hold me in your arms, and tell me
that, as we loved each other, what did
anything else matterT
II didn't"
You didn'tY'
mo, 1 didn't"
"Oh, you didn't thought you did! !"
He looked at her wistfully.
81 thought" he said, that possibly
you might have wished to comfort me.
have been through a great strain
have had a shock. :"
"And what about me?" she demand
ed passionately. Haven't ! had a
shock 2"
He melted at once.
Have you had a shock, too? Poor
little thingl Sit down and tell me all
about It,"
She looked away from him, her face
working.
Cant you understand what shock
1 have had? 1 thought you were the
perfect knight"
Eyes, isn't it?"
Isn't what?"
81 thought you said it was perfect
night"
81 said 1 thought you were per-
feet knight"
"Oh, ahI"
A s.~Ior crossed the deck, dim fig
ure in the shadows, went over to
sort of raised summerhouse with a
brass thingummy in it, fooled about
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
By P. G. WODEHOuSE
Copyright by George H. Doran Co.

ence sympathized with him. They felt
like that, too.
In all human plans there Is ever
some slight hitch, some little miscal-
culation which just makes all the diff
ference. A moments thought should
have told Eustace Hignett that a half
smoked cigar was one of the essen
tial properties to any imitation of the
eminent Mr. Tinney: but he had com
pletely overlooked the fact. The cigar
came as an absolute surprise to him,
and 1t could not have affected him
more powerfully If 1t had been voice
from the tomb. He stared at 1t pal
Idly, like Macbeth at the ghost of
Banquo. 1t was strong, lively young
cigar, and It's curling smoke played
lightly about his nostrils. His jaw
fell. His eyes protruded. He looked
for long moment like one Of those
deep-sea fishes concerning which the
ingly. Then with the cry Of stricken
animal, he bounded from his seat and
fled for the deck
There was a rustic Of millinery at
Billie's side as Jane Hubbard rose
and followed him. Jane was deeply
stirred. Even as he sat- looking so
pale and piteous, at the piano, her
big heart had gone out to him, and
now, in his moment Of anguish, he
seemed to bring to the surface every
thing that was best and most compass
sionate In her nature. Thrusting
aside steward who happened to be
between her and the door, she raced
in pursuit
Sam Marlowe had watched his
cousins dash for the open with
CONSERVATION so complete that his
senses seemed to have left him.
general, deserted by his men on some
stricken field, might have felt some
thing akin to his emotion. OF all the
learned professions, the imitation Of
Mr.. Frank Tinney is the one which
can least easily be carried through
single-handed. The man at the piano,
the leader of the orchestra, is essen
tial. He is the life-blood Of the enter
tainment. Without him nothing can
be done.
For an instant Sam stood there,
gaping blankly. Then the open door
of the saloon seemed to beckon an
invitation. He made for it, reached it,
passed through it. That concluded his
efforts in aid of the Seamen's Orphans
and Widows.
The spell which had lain on the au-
dience broke This imitation seemed
to them to possess in an extraordi-
nary measure the one quality which
renders amateur limitations tolerable,
that of brevity. They had seen many
amateur limitations, but never one as
short as this. The saloon echoed with
their applause.
1t brought no balm to Samuel Mar
lowe. He did not hear it. He had
fled for refuge to his stateroom and
was lying in the lower berth, chewing
the pillow, a soul in torment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
CHAPTER vi

Ships concerts are given IN ald Oh
the seamen's orphans and widows anu
after one has been present at 1e"
of them. one seems to feel that any
ripht-thinking orphan or widow would
rather log along and take a chance
of starvation than be the innocent
cause Of such things. They open WIN
long speech from the master Oh cere-
monies-so long, as a rule, that 1t Is
only the thought of what Is going 10
happen afterward that enables the au-
5ience to bear it with fortitude. Inns
done. the amateur talent Is unleasheo'
and the grim work begins.
IF was not till after the all too Drlef
Intermission for rest and recuperauon
that the newly formed team OF Mar
lowe and Hignett was scheduled 10
anpear. Previous TO this there hau
heen dark deeds done in the quiet sa-
loon The lecturer on deep-sea hsn
had fulfilled his threat and spoken at
great length on a subject which, treat
Cd nv a master Of oratory, WOULD nave
nailed on the audience after ten Vi
t,fteen minutes; and at the emo Vi
eftaen minutes this speaker had oni3
,ust cot past the haddocks and was
feeling his way tentatively tilroush
the shrimps. "The Rosary had Desn
sun0 and there was an uneasy oouDi
- 20 whether Il was NOT going 10 %
suug again after the interyal-ulo
1atest runor being that the second OF
he rival lady singers had proved a'a'
mani 70 an appeals and intended -
1obf ne thing OUT on the lines sue
bad originally chosen II they pa' A''
10 irons, .,.... DfnY
young man reclted 'ippsa ~
and. wlllmlly misinteWre'int ltf gnu
fuae on me audience that y npF pl''
I'M a doslre for more, had follpNf' "
,.ifb nFulzy WulxyN ills sister 'i'.,F
,hi.rs nm N Families hpn sung Nf
litas sray Home ln tpe hfsi 'H''..'
ssu,DsrIy flr $40 haa aApifa az ''',F
M. ollosaryH and Nlin iie H'lHf 'p
f,.....s phal oNNNNlwitfN N'i
t,o,h.r lad como NNr' HnN i'NN'i'N
iaO plantation saNsf iN r
.as nDp ssauluNf N4 W'Ni'
iis p4pM M sNfnf "a 'f't
M ,l.In M amal|W pa ilf sNN''N'f
6s. ,if,.4 y n'f n'' iN''p
ll.a. up,,laf , N'aeff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
The PERFECT KNIGHT

Mrs. Horace Hirnett vo-,s
famous writer on theosophy. am-
thor OF THE Spreading Light"
etc,' etc. arrives In New York on
leeturing tour. Eustace. her
son, Is with her. Windles. ances-
tral nome of the Hignetts. is his
SO her life Is largely devoted to
Keeping him unmarried. Enter
her nephew, Sam, son OF Sir NAL
iaDy Marlowe. the eminent Lon
oon lawyer. 1t is arranged that
sam and Eustace shall sail to-
gether on the Atlantic the next
day. Enter Bream Mortimer
American. son Of a friend OF an
insufferable American named
Bennett, who has been Fostering
MRS. Hignett to lease Windles.
Bream informs her that VIII
helmtna Bennett Is waiting for
Eustace at the Little Church
Round the Corner. Bream him
self Is In love with Wilhelmina.
Mrs. Hignett marches of to Eus-
tace's room. The scene shifts
to the Atlantic at her pier. Sam.
heading for the gangplank, meets
a glorious. red-headed girl, with
whom he instantly falls In love,
though her dog bites him. Eus-
tace appears, heart-broken. 1t
appears that his mother had
"pinched his trousers" and de-
layed the ceremony. whereupon
Wilhelmina had declared the we'd
ding off. Sam is pushed over
board. has a desperate struggle
in the water with another swim
mer and rejoins the Atlantic at
quarantine. The red-headed girl
is WIlhelmina Bennett-"Billie."
She halls Sam as a hero and in
PRODUCES Bream. Eustace, a poor
sailor, keeps to his berth. He
doesn't know Billie is on board.
Sam makes warm love. He pro-
poses and is accepted Sam plans
to sing in the ships concert and
forces Eustace to promise to be
his accompanist.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
Fame for Dress Designer.

Miss Caroline Nunder of New York
city has the distinction Of being one
of the most widely-known dress de-
signers In America. At the age OF
twenty-four she is said to enjoy an In
come of nearly $4,000 a year from
her work Miss Nunder Is radiantly
pretty girl with fair bobbed hair and
large hazel eyes. Every frock she
designs she wears, usually at the the
alter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
CHAPTER V-Continued.

"But you've had dinner"
swell, I'll have another. feel Just
ready for a nice fat pork chop. y
"Stopl Stop"
"a nice far pork chop with potatoes
and lots of cabbage" repeated SAM
firmly. "And I shall eat it here on
this very lounge. Now, how do we
go?"
"You wouldn't do that~ said Eus-
tace piteously.
81 would and will"
"But l shouldn't be any good at the
piano. I've forgotten how the thing
used to co.
you haven't done anything of the
kind. l come in and say, 'Hullo, En-
nestr and you say 'Hullo, Frank and
then you help me tell the story about
the Pullman car. A child could do
your part of it."
Perhaps there is some child on
mol 1 want you. I shall feel safe
with YOU. We've done it together be-
fore"
"But honestly, I really don't think.
II isn't as If
Sam rose and extended a hnger
toward the bell.
"stopl Stop" cried Eustace Hig-
nett. "Tll do It'll"
Sam withdrew his finger.
"Goodr" he said. We've just got
Time for a rehearsal while you're dress
ing. Hullo, Ernest
"Hullo, Frank" said Eustace Hlg-
nett. brokenly, as he searched for MS
unfamiliar trousers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
Freshen a Heavy Skin

the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
4 Ialcum Powder, an exquisitely
ed, economical face, skin, baby
4 busting powder and perfume.
ers other perfumes superhuous.
p the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
pent, Talcum) Advertisement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

y, .cted Immediately. Thin, dry,
'1v or fading hair is quickly invigo-
taking on new strength, color
# youthful beauty. "Danderine" is
7Sbtful on the hair; refreshing,
Hating tonic-not sticky or greasy !
81 drug store.-Advertisement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
Lands Sake.

"a Lady-What's that awful
~
5rmer-That's the fertilizer we're
La on the field yonder.
IA Lady-For the lands sakeI
r. rmer-Y eS'm.-WlsdOm
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
creatina Impressions.

Flint-You were working like Tro-
jan cleaning up your house yesterday.
Bow come?
Lint-Company is coming this after
noon and l want them to see what
good housekeeper my wife is.-New
York Sun and Globe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
Where Pearls Are Plentiful.

ri the vicinity of the Pearl islands,
lie Bay of Panama, pearls are Sc
fiful that when the islands were
discovered the natives were using
as decorations for their canoes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

hand nas 0Dfa1oa iNsi iAf VINO
la.s WI l0l man Qo M Aiae' hai
.l0nu HlllW silN ~ fiN ftN
4ai .la..Nt lN uHdNf Nf NNN|l
DOW ~. Ioplal llifF nsN tlN tsf
.,sIas lQsg sI''slll ~ fN e''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

ed, PassionateIy. Haven't Had a
Shock?'
for a moment, and went away again
Sailors earn their money easily.
"Yes?" said Sam when he had gone.
81 forget what was saying"
Something about my being the per-
feet knight"
Yes. | thought you were.
That's good"
but you're noti'
Mop
"NoY'
"Ohi"
Silence fell. Sam was feeling hurt
and bewildered. He could not under
stand her mood. He had come up ex-
pecting to be soothed and eomforted
and she was like a petulant Iceberg.
Cynically, he recalled some lines Of po-
etry which he had had TO write out a
hundred times on one occasion at
school az a punishment for having in
troduced q white mouse into chapel.
.Oh. woman in our hours OF ease.
Un-something. something. svmething,
please.
When tiddiy-umpty umpty brow,
something, something, something
thou"
lie had forgotten the exact words
but the gist Of it bad bern thar WON
an. however she might treat q man 10
times OF prosperity could be relied 90
10 rally round and 90 the right ching
when he vas in trouble. How iite
fhe poet had knoNu 9pmen.
sWhy nofW he said huhlly
She gave liiile Sob
u pa sou ou q pedestal anl 4 npa
sou lapr feei of elay You hH}e
blurred fhf Image slien : formed ~
SOD esp never uius ~ 500 aFt|p
Rfoaf plfHflus lop af lQN slNqi AZ
fhai saloon s'Nml'sl'nf ana Nf'p'Fss
Hfffffffff rffffff II
Nauhslnlas ps1nsu ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
Electric Fans in India.

"a use of electric fans instead of
shand-pulled punkah, and of cleo
lights instead of coconut oil lamps
3pidly increasing in conservative
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
The aest EXTERNAL Remedy

for all local aches and pains, the re-
suit of taking cold, over exertion or
strain, is an Allcock's Plaster.-Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

ach and starts the liver and
rs acting without gripping. Con-
no narcotics or soothing drugs.
+California" to your druggist and
counterfeits Insist upon gen
"California Fig Syrup" which
Inns Observation-Disclosures.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

PIT wonder whether you can dye
'ht successfully, because perfect
II dyeing is guaranteed with "Dia-
Dyes" even If you have never
4befOre. Druggists have all colors
fions in each package.-Adyer-
lent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
/ 81 HAIR GROWS
THICK AND BEAUTIFUL
noanderine" Does Wonders for
y.Iess, Neglected Hair.

A gleamy mass
of luxuriant hair
full Of gloss, lus-
ter and life short
ly follows a genu-
inc tonlng up Of
neglected scalps
with dependable
"Danderine."
Falling h a ir,
itching scalp and
the dandruff is
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
mHER! GIVE SICK BABY
{ CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"
Hess Laxative to Clean Liver
"a Bowels of Baby or Child.

en constipat
bilious, fever
%or sick, collie
rs and Chill
love to take
ne "Califor-
Fig Syrup"
pther laxative
nates the ten
Hlittle bowels
q nicely. 1t.