davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
TO PLAY TwO GAMES

NEW YORK, May 1.-The first
double header of the metropolitan major
league season will take place next Sun
day when the New York and Phila-
deiphia Nationals will meet in a twin
bill which will include play-off of one
OF the. games postponed earlier this
week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
CHICKS SLUG TN
NINTH FOR WIN

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 2.-wade's sin
gle, caElyie'b double. a pass to Taylor
and q sacrifice hit by G. Anderson gave
Memphis the winning run in the ninth
inning today and the Chicks scored their
nipth straight victory by defeating Chat
taneogai 5 70 Z.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
WHITE SOX TIE
FOR FIRST PLACE
Coveleskie Twirls Well,
But Indians Err Once
Too Often

CHICAGO. May The Chicago
White sox defeated the Cleveland Indians
TO 2 today and went into triple tie
for hrst place In the American league.
coveleskie held the visitors to five hits
until the ninth when the Indians got two
runs on two doubles and a single.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
PHILLIES CHECK
RALLY IN TIME

RRooKLYN, May 2.-PhIIadeiphia
STAYED Off s-run rally by Brooklyn in
the ninth today and evened the series,
winning to 8. The Brooklyn CLUB an
nounced It had secured Pitcher Osborne
OF the Chicago Cubs by the waiver route.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

inson. Fisher. Graft: 3 base hit. West:
home runs, Fisher. Hawks; sacrifice hits,
Heating. Mackey, Lebourveau; left on
base. Nashville, 6 Little Rock. IL; double
plays, Heating to Murray to Hawks: Graft
to Murray to Hawkes.. Innings pitched, by
Norris 20. With 10 hits and runs 1.-TWO
on and one out in eighth; struck out by
Robinson, 3: by Morris, 3; bases on balls
OFF Robinson. 2; off Morris, g; wild pitch
Morris. Empires. johnson and Jorda. Time.
a-nE s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

xxBatted for v. Barnes 10 9Th.
xxxBatted for Huntzinger in 18th.
zBatted for Marquard in 7th.
zzBatted for Mcnamara in sth.

a1bHIlUu TOT MCNamHfl- In yth.
New York 80. o2o 900 1900 6Os-7
summary; Two base hits. GoWdy, oroh
PadEett, MeInnis, Three base hits.
Meusel, Cunningham. Stolen bases, Tier
ney,. Stengel. Sacrifices, Jackson. Cum
ninEham. Left on base. New York TO-
Boston 10. Bases on balls. off Bentley 8;
Vanguard, 2; J. Barnes, 2 saruek out, BY
Hits off Bentley, 8 IN 6 Ia innings ".
Barnes in 2-s; HuntEinger ! In 2;
Namara / in i; J.. Barnes in & Hit By
pitcher. by Bentley (Padgett). Psaasd
ball Gowdy. Winning pitcher, Oesehgsr.
Pferman. Powell ana Moran Time 500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
HOME RUNS WIN
FOR CINCINNATI

CHICAGO, May 2.--Home runs by Har-
grave, and Bohne, two by the latter, en-
abied Cincinnati to defeat chicago. : 20
81. and regain second place; -
istered shut-out but for cratic sup
port.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

xBatted for Harrison In eighth.
xxBatted for Dickerman in ninth.
Score by innings; Il.
Phiiadeiphia -sf.E.. goo ole i'll
Brooklyn ..... .O01 600 o06,--6
Summary; Two-b base hIts, Holke. Hub
bell; thTee-base hits. Woehrs, Neis 2, TAy-
lor; sacrifices Mokan. Holke; double
play, Hubbell to Wilson to Woehrs to
Ford; left on base. Philadelphia I, Brook
lyn s: bases on balls, off Yarrison 2. Dick
erman 3; struck out. by Harrison !. Dick
erman l. Hubbell /; hits, off Harrison
in innings. off Dickerman 0 in /; hit
by pitcher, by Harrison (Mokan),l by
Dickerman (Mokanl: losing pitcher, Yar-
rIson. Umpires. O'Day and Mccormick.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
WILBUR COOPER
Wins own GAME
Scores MaranviIle In The
Ninth After Rabbit
Hits Triple

pITrsBURG, May Cooper won his
own game with st. L6uis today. when he
produced a ninth inning single that scored
Maranville who had &tripled. The score
was to a. Rogers Hornsby was kept out
81, the game by an injury 70 his hand.l
received yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

Kaufmann; home runs. Bohne 2. Har-
grave; stolen bases. Adams, Daupert; sac
Hargrave to Caveney; left on base. Gin
cinnati l. Chicago 4; base on balls OH
Kaufmanns.a., struck out, by, Kaufman y
sheehan q. Umpires. KLEIN and Wilson.
Time, / :4s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

Lost articles are found, work is OBJ
ekained, help is secured, real estate is
sold, through Want Ads placed in
The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
The box score:
IOtaIN ..,,..... ~ 2 II
xBatted for Stoner in eighth.
Totals ..s.s-...z ~
Score by lnnings:


Deuot '''''.'' .s.''''', Ivy IVY o9V-i
Summary: Two base hits. HeiInann,
Danforth; three-base hits. williams. Sis
Ter; sacrifices. Robertson, Sisler Williams;
double plays. Rigney to Pratt 20 Blue.
SEVERED to MoManus; left on base. De.
troit 4. st. Louis 4; base on balls. off
Danforth 8; struck cut by DanfOrth g;
hits, off Stoner in innings. Collins 9
in inning; losing pitcher. stoner. Um-
pires, Moriarity, Ormsby and Hildebrand.
Time 1:J9.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

Washington OO0 SO0 100 A
New York - 00I 1T0 AIo0- 4
summary: Two-base hits, Scott, 81:
IMogridge; base hits Harris. Dugan;
nome run, Rice; stolen bases. Prothro
aennock; sacrifices Meusel. GosIin, Ruel,
Rice Pipp; double play Scott Ward; left
on base New York. IL; Washington, g.;
Dase on balls, off Pennock, s; Mogrldge.
3; struck out by Mogridge, 8; Pennock, /.
Empires Dineen, Rowland and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

summary: Two base hits, Meyers. Three
nm Riadss Double play Grimm. Wright,
Grim. Left on base. Pittabnrg 8: st.,
Louis. 6. Bases on balls off Prefer =.
hires. sweeney, Quigley and Hart.
Time i:2e.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

Atlanta on O1o s5-11
New Orleans ....,... 200 100 90 3
tCailed end OF eighth, darkness.)
er, Paschal; three-base hits, Smith, Nc
Cabe; sacrifices Krehmyer. Karr; dou-
Bile plays. Pasehal 10 Krehmyer, Paschal
to Mueller, Brock to Krehmyer; left on
base. Atlanta 8. New Orleans Z: base
on balls, off Karr 5. off Caldera 6. off
Dent 2, off whitaker l.. off Thomas 1;
struck out by Karr 10: hits. off Caldera
in 1-s innings 8, off Whitaker in "a
inning, off Dent in no innings 3; hit by
pitcher, by Whitaker (Hoffman), by Cal
dera (Erehmyer), Dent (Zoellers); losing
pitcher, Caldefa. Umpires. Campbell and
PiKue Time. 2.l0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

Answered by
~ ~ RAY SCHALK
Catcher, Chicago White Sox: One Of
the greatest backstops Of all time. Has
for the past l2 years.
when going after high fouls. a bit of
golf advice IL the thing to keep in mind.
Keep your eye on the balli Do not
allow yourself to be bothered by yeils or
anytime else. Il You think that You are
your effort to make the catch, stick out
your gloved hand in front OF you to break
the force Of any collision. Oftentimes
by doing this you will save a collision and
be able o snag the fly with the ungloved
The funny thing about it Is that you
will often make q catch OF this kind per-
fectly, although it looks pretty difficult
from the grandstand.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

McNulty. Three-base hits, Kan1m Stolen
base. Barrett. Double plays. Schalk. Col
Inns. Left on base. Chicago s.. Cleveland
s. Base on balls off Coveleskie ]. Lyons
4 Struck out. by Coveieskie Z, Lyons l.
Hits, off Coveleskie 5 in innings: Me-
tevfer, none in L. Losing pitcher. Covel-
eskie. Umpires, Owens and Holmes. Time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

zBatted for Coveiskie in 18th.
zzBatted for Lutzke in 9th.
zzzBatted for Metevier In eth,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

Kan for Meusel in the eth.
he score by innings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

Totals E.s.. "a x25 f5
zone out when winning rum scored.
, 1924-03-03
Executor , Notice.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE
UNITED STATES. CHRISTIAN
STED SUB JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
IITHE MATTER OF THB JOINT ES-
TATE OF JOHN YOUNG NUDE,
DECEASED, AND PREVIOUSLY DE-
CEASED WIFE ELIZA MATHlLDA
NUDE.

ggOTICE is hereby qive0, that 4.
N Z. STAKEMANN, Executor Of the
~ above entitled estate, having Sled in
the District Co0rt of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, his fnal account OF
the administration OF The said estate, the
hearing of the same has been fixed for
mONDAY the Ttb day of APRIL A. D.
1924 at 10 O'Clock iA the forenoon of that
day, at the Office Of the Judge Of said
Court in the Town OF Cb~ristiansteCe Is
land Of ST. Crojx, ard all persons inter
psted in the said es' ate are hereby Doti6ed
then and there to a y ar and show cause,
If any they have. way the said account
should not be settled and allowed.
Christiansted, st. Croi, Febr 8y 23rd
1874.
A. t. STAKEMANN,
Executor.
, 1924-03-03
New Features That N

An the several improvements embodied in the new Goodyear Cord Tyre are canu-
lated Ga single result.
That result is increased economy FOR the Goodyear usergreaer mileage atOwer cost.
The new beaed AN-Weaher Tread, fore example, IS made OF an improved rubber
COMPOUND that offers extreme resistance to wGn.
The beveed features ssuras a more uniform distribution fthe load over the tyre
body, enables the Tyre tI seat itself better Ii rWs, and reneVeS me carcass from
vibration as wear proceeds
Contributing to increased c0nomv also. are better unions et"een the pines OF the
and between the carcass md the tread.
CootGhnf aon are heavier sidewalks to resist kern and rt wear These and
other features in the new Goodyear Cord with the beveed All Weather Tread combine
TO make the finest and m0sts arvcabe tyre Goodyear mas ever pfolIc9d
Queter smmdherr running longer lived and more economics tits called by users
the greatest. tyre achievement IN years.
You can get this improved Goodyear cord at no extra price from the Goodyear
Dealer. I'M
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-08
made my face and whiskers and

made my face and whiskers and
feet; and my tail.
But no sooner had she finished
than felt this sharp pain inside"
Let me look at you," said Nancy
and picking the cat up she felt him
all over. Suddenly her fingers
touched something. "Ouch!" she
cried. why, you have a great long
needle in you. Here it is! No Won
der you've had a pain.
oh, thank you" exclaimed the
cat. Il feel a million times better.
What relief!'
No sooner had he gone than the
parrot called down cautiously:
Wait a minute, will you? is that
true, what the cat, said? Is that the
way they stuff people with cotton?"
Yes, answered Nancy. ''Why?'
You've got a needle. Could you
get some cotton and stuff me? You
see I'm only half a parrot!"
After that the parrot >flew every
where and became very friendly.
That ~as all talk!' said the Doc
funnies. The parrot is really
fine bird. What ever made us think
there was anything wrong. with
him."
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
(TO Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-08
GUARDING BABIES FROM GERMS

The train doesn't leave the track hit the auto The
auto goes to the track gets in the of the This
principle applies to safeguarding babies disease germs
Nature intended babies be what the medical pro-
fesson calls wanderng units TO the contrary, she in
tended them to be Stationary units living in spot
until strong enough to creep and later walk away.
The infant in his cradle does go out and "catch''
germs MOI The germs brought to the baby bv out.
siders-or else the baby is taken to the germs.
babys zone of safety" is distance six feet from
where he lies Baby apt to catch germs if any diseased
person ventures inside this safety zone-parculary COM
mon colds tuberculosis and other infections communicable
by the breath.
No with such disease should ever pick up baby
Anyone WITH say, cold should wear a mask when
approaching.
Baby in the cradle has developed powers of resist
ance against disease though from mothers milk he
gets certain amount of what are known immunes."
Baby needs fresh and sunshine He get these
porch in a we'll ventilated and sunlighted room
When baby is wheeled the streets in it's carriage
he begins to breathe dust floating germs poison gas from
autos etc. AS civilization grows congested and nfec-
tions it becomes increasingly dangerous to
expose baby to streets
The best place to raise baby the second floor of
house. higher up if possible Why? Because there
less dust and poison auto exhaust than on the
sidewalk or first floor of house.
This is especially true of poison exhaust from auos-for
this gas chngs near the ground, being heavy.
baby specialist who charges $10O for the advise con-
tanned in this editorial, it unsafe to wheel baby
along city streets until baby is about eight months DID,
Oldtmers scott and comment that such precautions
were not taken No. and the baby death
much higher then. Also the air was purer
Above all, keep people with chronic coughs away from
BABIES The most pronounced symptom of tuberculosis is
the optimism and it's victims They usually believe they are
going to get we'll right up to their DEATH They further
rarely believe it is Catching"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-08
Macdonald Ready
To Step Down When
British Desire

London, April 8.-England probab-
~ never had a prime minister who
appealed so universally to the in
stincts of humanity or>who so nearly
met. the popular conception of "a
r,an of the people" as Ramsay Mac
Donald. Reared in humblest circum-
stances, the man who now directs the
destinies Of great empire, has in
sisted, even in his present exalted
position, on following rigidly the
simple life and excluding all social
or official ostentation.
American correspondents who were
privileged to have an hours talk
with the premier recentlyt found
him delightfully."- democratic, affable.
and outspoken. *
Sitting at a small flat top desk
in the foreign office, the premier,
with his finely shaped head, strongly
delineated face. kindly eyes, and
great wealth of hair, presented a
picture reminiscent Of those of Lin.
coin in the Civil War days He was
attired in the conventional home
.spun sack suit, the trousers of which
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-08

did not mate. the coat, woolen sox
knitted by shis daughter, and spaci-
Gus well-worn brogues.
"It seems to me all wrong" the
premier drawled in his broadest
Scotch, "for a man to expect large
salary and other emoluments and
privileges upon entering public
office.
II would be perfectly happy to
resume my former private life, on
an income of 400 or 500 pounds a
year. My idea of a man who served
his country we'll, is one who leaves
office poorer then when he entered
it.
ut is a great mistake to make
public service an avenue for an ex-
travagant mode OF life.
Whenever the spirit of the Brit
ish people indicates am no longer
wanted as prime minister, I am quite
ready, to go back to my porridge,
potatoes, and plainness as simple
citizen"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-08
THAT'S ALL THERE is TO TALK
AROIIT ...

... ABOUT
In Kentucky, the entire .Fayette
county police department has resign
ed. Over in France, the cabinet re-
signed following vote. In Germany
the man of the hour lasts only day.
Every nation, if you will pardon the
p'~n, seems to be a resignation. And
don't forget; even if you could, the
Washington - Denby, Daugherty,
who's next ?-affair. All this isn't
SO good, but just the same it isn't
so bad. 1t proves the people are not
resigned.
CLEAN NEWS
After scrubbing the front porch
put out "Smallpox" sign so people
won't track it up.
BEAUTY SECRETS
A brides beauty is greatly en-
HANGED by choosing ugly bridemaids.
POLITICS
Nice thing about spring is you are
too lazy to worry about politics.
GARDEN HINTS
While plowing sground for horse
radish always use a horse.
SPORTS
Prize fighting does more good than
is generally admitted. After seeing
g good fight many a man feels so
feeble and .puny he quits smoking a
few hours or goes to bed early one
night.
DIVORCE
A simple way for man to get a
divorce is make her mad either by
staying away too much or staying
home too much.
BEDTIME STORY
"There isn't any pin sticking him
so he must have the colic."'
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-08
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

One of the oldest people in Doo-
funny Land was the green felt par
rot--mostly green, but also yellow,
blue and red-a gorgeous person, in
deed, with handsome head
1t was whispered that he. had no
feet and absolutely no insides, and
that all the owned in the world were
his felt feathers.
1t was also said that his mission
in life was to sit on the handle of
a hot teapot in order to keep people
from burning their hands.
But no one could be sure of that
because he now sat on a tree in
Doofunny Land, day in and day out
One day he was sitting there
thinking this way to himself. "Oh,
dear! l do get tired of sitting here
No variety in life. 1t isn't like the
good old days when / used to sit on
a handsome sideboard and be carried
to the table to sit beside the teapot
three times day!
Nobody thought it a disgrace
then for me not to have my stuffing.
Indeed, my mistress made me so on
purpose, with just two flaps for
sideS.
But everybody here in Doofunny
Land looks so fat and healthy. Here
comes the stocking cat now looking
like pillow
Nancy and Nick came along, too,
Just then and met the stocking cat
right under the limb where the tea
pot parrot sat.
"Miew! Miew!" cried the cat, sit
ting down and wrapping his braided
tail around him. Il have such a
pain l can't move."
That's too bad, Thomas said
Nick sympathetically. What's wrong ?
Eaten too many tin-mice o.
mo, that's the funny part of it,"
mewed Thomas. Il haven't had a
thing to eat. I've had this pain off
and on ever since the day 1 was
made. The girl who made me took
an old stocking and cut off the top
half. She sewed the top across and
tied the corners for my ears, then
she stuffed me with cotton and
sewed me across underneath; then
took a needle and yarn-thread and
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-08
Tom Sims Says

Nine coaches ran wild in Indiana
just like a baseball team.
Bergdoll would like to return to
face the music if he could be sure it
would be brass band reception.
Hoover reports the Fijis have too
many bananas. Is this feeble at
tempt on Herbert's part to revive
the old Yes, no banana gag?
Even though he hasn't made much
business for them yet, forty Argen-
tine doctors urge Firpo to stay in
the ring.
A bigamist is a man who took his
divorce for granted.
Summer resorts may be a place
where they resort to high prices.
Never worry too much about how
late it is because it never is as late
as it will be little later.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-08
1TS2MM,4G)gEIHHMASS IS
G UESS 1T is ON POLITICS

S1OA O1SAkAA
No matter how bad things are in
the. United States, they always are
worse in some other country. In
Persia, laughing is considered eFe.
inmate. Little Boys and girls are
tattoed in Haiti. And Germany has
"a political parties. @'
BROTHER TOMS KITCHEN
A new salad may be invented by
turning the ice box upside down and
shaking until contents are we'll mix
ed.
HOW TO MARRY
Take him to see some of your
young married friends, warning them
ahead Of time to be happy.
TO STAY SINGLE
Get job as lighthouse keeper
and never go ashore. Very lonely,
but also very practical.
SCHOOL NEWS
These are the days. every question
mark in a boys reading lesson looks
more like fish hook to him.
FASHIONS
Hats and bags to match are very
stylish, and you usually can tell what
is in one by looking into the other.
ADVERTISING
WANTED: The address of the op-
timist who writes summer resort
folders. He is needed in Washington
to find the good points of the scan
dals. -'>.
HEALTH HINTS
Failing to pay your grocery bill
will keep you from eating too heavily
during the hot summer months.
ETIQUETTE
Custom makes anything proper, so
snoring in a Pullman must be polite.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-08
che ULNCOWEpEDm m%2E%,, mS$ES%EA 3
WAlGON4RRassEAAI RssA !

just four-wheeled apparatus
that is built of steel and wood; yet
it means a lot to mother and to me.
And it occupies a place within our
hearts. just as it should, for a reason
that all parents ought to see.
Little sonny and his sister use this
steel and wood affair; it has brought
them hours of happiness galore. 1t
has taken them out riding in the
healthy open air for a year or so and,
too, it's done much more.
Why, when mother goes to market
for her vegetables and such, she is
saved heap of trouble through this
thing. Cause twill always carry
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-08

little, or if need be, carry much; it
will hold sack of flour or anything.
And, when sonny or his sister wish
to pass the time away, they don't
have to bother mother-not at all,
cause their four-wheeled apparatus
gladly takes them out to play; it is
waiting, always, at their beck and
call.
Would that cOuld have a confab
with this wood and steel affair. All,
what thrilling little stories would
hear. Cause it knows my little
youngsters with a knowing that is
rare, does this wagon that they've
had just Ger year.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-08
OIL

Nature sometimes gets the consumers side but not
for long Big gushers of the southern California oil pools
gutted the market and smashed the price of gasoline
Production of the southern California fields has dropped
1ifths from it's peak.
It's about time for another big oil pool to be discovered
That's the way the system works Meantime there still is
more oil than needed Scarcity is long way distant if
at all.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-08
FATTY

Tom Ton of.Los Angeles, weighs 745 pounds. Hearing
which, the circus people didn't wait him. They wired
an offer and told him to ahead sdeshow attraction
Lewis and Clark displayed no courage going west
century than Tom Ton travelling east You can
imagine him in Pullman corridor. Reaching New York
they couldn't get him into taxi, they loaded him on a
truck AT the hotel he had to the freight elevator
How kindly nature is in standardzing the size of hu
nanty with so few exceptions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-08
'ilNil

Clavering slept when he first
went to bed. for he was healthily
tired. but he awoke suddenly at
midnight with body refreshed and
mind abnormally clear. He knew
that hs would sleep no more that
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-08
MOVING

Buffalo may take the place of Minneapolis as the nations
leading flour milling center Mills being moved closer
the eastern and export markets to money freight
rates The wheat has to be shipped from the west course
But to take flour down the lakes to Buffalo % cents
100 pounds compared with five cents bushe for wheat
BY locating at Buffalo, mers in the "drect line of ow
of Canadian wheat and readily compete with Cana
dian mlers for export trade.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-08
BUsTLE.'

There is a tendency on the pala Of
seme Partisan designers to revive
the bustle, and large bows Of taffeta
gre nsed below the waistline in the
back on taffeta frocks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-08
EYES

Reading in street train shortens life claims
Dr. Monaghan, New Yorks health commissioner. Every
time the urches tiny muscles kept busy adjusting
the eyes to the reading matter Aso the lighting poo
Doc cautions The strain mpairs eyesght And eyes
of order many nervous complications including loss of
vitality, in effect, shortening life.
People riding home from work. tired out after the days
toll should relax the mind and as the BODY
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-08

80 ',a.siJSs-s14n-
hoarseness, also free sample packages
of FOLEY PILLS, diuretic stimu-
liant for the kidneys, and FOLEY
CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipa-
tion and Billiousness. These won
derful remedies have helped millions
Of people. Try them!