davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
Find Body Man
Believed Victim
Alcoholic Poisoning

Portland, Me-, March 25-The body
of Charles Benwell, fifty years old,
barber, whose home was in Man
chester, n. H., previous to coming
here two years ago, was found be-
side two bottles believed to have
contained denatured alcohol in a field
hero this afternoon.
DIR. John r. Hamel, medical exam
liner. expressed the belief that alco-
holic poisoning caused death about
an hour before the body was discov-
cred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
Charge He Conspired
: with Father : in law
allELaw Officers
Prepare to Pre- s s
Contempt c. arg e
against Defiant Sim
clair-Day's Session
Committee Devoid Of
Sensations

Washington, March 2J.--Impeach-
ment of Clarence c. Chase, son-in-law
Of Albert Il. Fall, as collector Of Gus
toms at FL Paso. Texas. was proposed
today by the Senate as an offshoot of
it's oil inquiry.
A resolution presented by Senator
Walsh, tho oil committee prosecutor.
and adopted by unanimous vote, charg-
cd that Chase had conspircd with the
former interior secretary to 'mislead
and deceive" the oil investigators. and
called upon the House. which has the
sole power Of initiating impeachments,
TO take such steps las may be appro-
pirate"
Later 1t was made known at the
White House that Chase had submit
ted his resignation Immediately after
his refusal yesterday to answer any
questions before the oil committee, but
that 1t had not yet been accepted. SEN
ators said the development would have
no effect on the proposed impeachment
proceedings.
When 1t reached tho House, the Sem
ate resolution was referred without
comment to the judiciary committee,
which meets tomorrow. Committee
members indicated that there would be
no undue haste, but that some time IN
the near future n course or action
would be recommended to tho House.
While the Senate was debating the
Walsh resolution, law officers OF the
government began preparations to
press n charge of contempt against
Harry f. Sinclair. lessee of Teapot
Dome, who also has refused to TESTIFY
before tho oil committee. challenging
tho authority of Congress to compel
the attendance OF witnesses before its
committees.
District Attorney Gordon conferred
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
Warren in Mexico
City for New Post

Mexico City, March 25.--fBy A.
P)-Charles 3. Warren. the new
American ambassador to Mexico ar
rived In Mexico City shortly before
noon today. As he alighted from
his special car he was greeted by
an official reception and proceeded
to the United States embassy.
1t is expected Ambassador Warren
will present his credentials 10 Presi-
dent Oregon before Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
General Forecast

The weather chart of Tuesday
night showed the air pressure high
but falling in tho Atlantic and Gulf
States and relatively high and rising
over the plains states. At the same
time a disturbance of considerable
intensity was central over northern
Illinois and advancing eastward and
the pressure was also low to the
ecst of New Foundland.
Temperatures have change little
east of the Mississippi and readings
continued below normal over the
country except along the Atlantic
coast and the northern border.
In New England and New York the
weather will be unsettled with snow
and rain on Wednesday and prob
ably fair weather on Thursday.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook: In
creasing east. rain and probably
snow Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
Idaho Republican
State Convention
Endorses Coolidge

Lewiston, Idaho. March 25-The
Republican state convention hero to-
day passed n resolution instructing
the Idaho delegation to the national
convention TO vote for tho nominal
ton of President Coolidge MS presi-
Dental candidate. Another resolu-
ton endorsed the administration OF
Governor Moore and tho reelection
of the entire present congressional
delegation was demanded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
York Mfg. Co. to Shut
Down until April Z

Saco, Me-. March 25.-Announce-
ment was made this morning that
the plant of the York Manufactur-
ing Company will shut down March
&c until April z. Then three DAYS
a week schedule will be placed in
force. the announcement continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
Find Couple Dead
Of Gas Poisoning

Pawtucket. r. T., March 25-Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Dansereau died Of
gas poisoning here tonight. Blanche
Dansereau, their daughter. on return
ing home found her father on the
floor dead. Her mother died soon
afterwards. Gas was escaping from
a kitchen range. Medical examiner
Charles Sweet said that death was
accidental,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
AIRCRAFT PROBE
STARTS NEXT WEEK

Washington. March 25.-The
special house committee appointed to
Investigate the aircraft industry will
begin work next week. Chairman
Lampert announced today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Wednesday rain. possibly mixed with
snow: Thursday fair, not -mucn
change in temperature, increasing
southeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
GOVERNOR OFFERS
SUGGESTIONS MAINE
G. 0. P. PLATFORM

Hon. Robert J. Peacock Of Lubec,
chairman Of the Republican state
committee, recently requested Gov.
B;xte.' to make suggestions TO as
sist the committee and members of
the convention in forming a party
platform.
Il an: glad to help the Republican
party in every way Gov. Baxter
said Tuesday.
mo one more than myself desires
to have our party stand for right,
and take strong position on the
issues Of the day." continued Gov.
Baxter. t
MY knowledge of state affairs ac-
quired during long service, may be
of some help to the state and to the
party, and, as requested, l have out
lined a few paragraphs that state
certain principles clearly and with
out evasion.
"These are offered as suggestions
to be discussed freely by Maine Re-
graphs to- the chairman of the state
committee and welcome wholesome
criticism Of them. / want the Re-
publican party to stand for a def
mite, constructive and thoroughly
progressive program.
"Some time ago I suggested that
a platform of 500 words could be
framed, but SO many important mat
ters have come before the people I
now find that limit somewhat too
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
THE PLATFORM
President Coolidae

AS President Coolidge has faith in
our nation, so have we faith in him.
We pledge him united, enthusiastic
support. We are disturbed at con-
ditions in Washington. but know that
Continued on Page S, Col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
THURSDAY: Clearing

Make your business greater
through an advertising cam
paign. !:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26

Havre. France. Mar. 25.-By A. Pr
The MacLaren airplane, which be-
gan its world flight from England
today, descended near here this aft
ernoon owing to the fog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, July s1.-Combfned resources and liabilities of the 12 fed- eral reserve banks at the close of busi- ness July 30 were reported tonight by the federal reserve. board, as follows:
 V Resources Gold with federal reserve agents. $2,- 0s0,047,000.
 Gold redemption fund with United 2 States treasury, S48, 8,732,000. Gold held exclusively against federal reserve notes, $2,12S,779,0o0. Gold settlement fund with federal re- serve board, $5e0, 0,S14, 600.
 Gold and gold certificates held by banks, $40, ,312, ,000.
 Total gold reserves, S3, ,154, ,s05 900. Reserves other than gold, $105, ,093, 900. Total reserves, 8, .S9S, 900. Non-reserye leash, $49, ,947 900. Bills discounted:
 Secured by United States government obligations, $92052,000. Other bills discounted, $2o1, ,s43,000. Total bills discounted, $293, ,S95, ,000. Bills bought in open market, $24.44l,- 900.
 United States government securities: : Bonds, $30,37ss0o
 Treasury notes, $S69, ,655, 900. Certificates of indebtedness. $1o5, ,24s,- GOO.
 Total United States. government se- Cur1LieS, $oUo, o,161sUOUs All other earning assets, $1, ,2500Q0. Total earning assets, $s24, ,S62,0 ,000s Five per cent redemption funds, fed eral reserve bank notes:
 Uncoilected items, $51S, 900. Bank premises, $5S,573, 900. All other resources, $2s,779,000. Total resources, $4,T40, ,30s, 900.
 Llabllities
 Federal reserve notes in actual cir culation, $1,761 .569 ,0oo.
 Federal reserve bank notes in circu- lation, net--deposits:
 Member banks, reserve account, $2,- os7, ,395, ,000.
 Government, S45, ,3s5, GOO, Other deposits, S32,015,000. Total deposits, $2,164, ,795,00o. Deferred availability items,, $469, ,4t5,- 900.
 Capital paid in, $111, ,487, 900. Surplus, $220, ,915 ,000.
 All other liabilities, $12,127, 900. Total disabilities, $4,740, ,3es, 900. Ratio of total reserves to deposit and federal reserve note liabilities combined, sS.0 per cent. Contingent liability 3'on btfls 'pur- chased for foreign correspondents, $Ss,- 064,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

on which to discuss terms of an actual merger into the Nickel Plate, it was realized in financial circles that hopes for such a step might be ,lessened. If the Van Sweringens also have got control of Pittsburg and Lake Erie in the open market, it was asserted, 1t had been accomplished without any noise except on the tape. It has been ap- parent for some time that absorption for a purpose has been taking place, and the street naturally has concluded the ultimate resting place to be the Nickel Plate strong box.
 Freight cars in need of repair on July 15 totaled 2o0.152 or s.s<per cent of the number on line, the American Railway association reports. Those re- curing heavy repair totaled 151,22s. an Increase of 6,S16.
 Net profit of the Ajax Rubber com pany in the first half of 1924 declined to $143, ,617, or 83c share, on the capi- tai stock, compared with $414,720, or SIC share, for the same period last year. Sales were s7,SS1, ,1o5, against $s,964,- 371 year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
COLLECTOR

For immediate opening with local house. young man with some experience. Straight Service Co. 2OOS Age-Herald Bldg
 MEAT CUTTER-Wanted, meat cutter and
 grocery man; married man preferred; Hone that knows the business and a live wire, with good references and a clean record; no other need apply. F. R. Chad wick 26O2 18th Ave- N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
INFORMATION

PLnAss DESIGNATE STYLE DESIRED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
SALEsSTFN WANTED

REAL EsTATE-L0ans on first mortEaEes
 at and 8 per cent. Henley-Spurgeon Realty Co., 322 N. 21st St. Main 1890. LOANS made on Birmingham real estate; i;
 6 and per cent. Title Guarantee Loan & Trust Co.,, Title Bldg.
 MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED. PurchaBe money paper bought. Bankers Mortgage Bond Co. Resources over &60O.- 900. Suite. l402-3 American Trust Bldg FIRST MORTGAGE-S60O upon property
 in Jefferson county; mortgages bought 2 D. Thompson, 209 Title Guarantee.
 WE negotiate loans and sell real estate
 McConneu- White-TerrY. 2026 2rd Ave. ITGOsTrVT TTz-0 TT1yT1 -S6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
WALL STREET BRIEFS

Buying Of steel products in July show marked increase over the volume in the preceding month according to reports by various branches of the industry, steel bars taking the lead in demand. Operations of the United States Steel corporation are reported at about 47 per cent of cap ity, compared with about A6 per cent lsst week, while booktngr have increased, indicating that the probable July drop Ia untitled or ders will ee smaller than the decline in June. Iacreased operstions also are reported by indepen dent steel com panies.
 Wall street again looked for devel- opments in the Van Sweringen activities in the railroad field particularly ef- $ forts te work cut Inc future of Pere Marquette These were lacking, but strong indications ware given that prog ress m mgft be accorded Rail circles heard Ftts tho brothers from, Cleve- land alrs adY aad a worlsins control of Pera Mbrq erfc '}aroueh' ownership of more th 29o ooQ lhares of the common stock; lt Filholt an agreeable basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
 To Mir. and Mrs. Temple H. Floyd. NTo Mir. and Mrs. Thilbert c. Smith. 1917 North Eleventh avenue, July 2s& girl To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bennett. 27e1 Twsntieth avenue. north; Jply S1. boy; Ss,,.. To Mir. and Mrs Lewis E. Dean. Pin To Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Ingram. Pin son, July g. 1928, girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs, William F. Absher; Pinson, November IS, 1928, boy.
 To MT. aud Mrs Bruce E. Hagood, Pin son, November 2s, 1923. girl
 s,ns MT, ana a6, Mrs 51 Clyde gir Fit'S' Route To. MT. and Mrs Lester H. Helms. Pin son FSgte February Sns 3,1s, Is Hsy %rv p,n.on '11y To l sir iSsS and Mrs. Henry c. Easter. Route 3. Birminsbam, May 5 i1,9. 1928. girl. no,... To MT. and Mrs John Allen. ttwins). DlTtsns Ts ar ARr Rsd ia Mrs sto John Rice rinson To Mr and Mrs. John cordas. PipsOn. Ro Mr. and Mrs Claude E. Palmer. To MT. and Mrs Robert N Perkins. 1925 Twenty-first street. near Bessemer, "rs To Nj Mr. o9S sid Mrs J. H. Turner, Route {. 10 MT. . and Mrs. Wiiiiam Drew Acton. Route {. Bessemer, July "A, girl. Te Mir and Mrs. wilson Handley' Route To Mir and Mira Ira W. sorrell. 1909 Avenue G, EnsIsy. July 22. boy. ... To Mir. and Mrs Louis Smergana, 830l To To Mr. and Mrs Mitchell J. Burns, s2s Third , ayenns RsssemST oS. July rS ss girl gs.t s; To @ Mr. and nd Mrs w c. waits wylan. 'piy To sfi Mr. PES s9d Mrs Dan Freil, 1880 Forty eighth street. wylam, July 2s, boy.
 To MT. and Mrs Cecil c. Duffee. St. vincents hospital. tRidgeley apartments) 'iy To Mi Mf. GEs ana Mrs Charles A. smith. Bir- nninghan. June 5, boy.
 DEATHS
 Mary Elizabeth Tabor. 110 North Pop I James me Broay Meceillm. 5os Berry Haiiiett X. Mcknight. SaOS Grand ave nuf; John Sp f. Dii. ssT North Forty-fourth street. July so age 64.
 soSth. lliJ% Jaiy s7 sg sEs So. 00S' s'N'n avenue Miss Stella Darden. e51s Hillman ave- nue. July 2S. age ~
 Charles Edward Hayden. s1s Forty sixth 1s.rt s'S M GSssa Pst4:on nay Esss s SoSS 6S r ''ain Thomas ssrs'1 '9g sntS s fs isir Park avenue north. July 29 age s5.
 William H. Moody. 2sOo Pike avenue, Ensley, July 2s age 46. M MFs ,s Nellie .I. Johnson 4ot Marion 'trsst Mrs. Bessie Crook, Ketona. July 30. Marion Butler Ward. 71s Twenty-third $. P, saosisf5i'' 'i''c Wood street. July 80, sgs ab
 John $ saiier, 4sos Tsnth avenue, north. JulY 8l ace 50 N. L. Steee lt01 south sixteenth street,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED-STALE

EXPERIENCED HOUSE TO- HOUSE CANvASSERS CAN EARN BIG MONEY ON AN ENTIRELY NEW HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE THAT 90 PER CENT OF WOMEN BUY; LIBERAL COMMISSIONS AND NEWS PAPER ADVERTISING TO HELP YOU. CALL BETWEEN 3 AND 3. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. ON G. S. WILCOX AT HOTEL HILL MAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
EAST OF 10TH ST.

A new jamb-up 7-room bunga- low; hardwood floors. ArcoIa, tile porch, tile bath. and everything that makes a real home; $f,000 cash, balance $6, 500. payable like rent Main 69S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

WANTED-Experience auto salesman.
 Young lady no-dictaphone operator insurance ss1esmen: s20 week. bonus. Three hosiery salesmen.
 Young lady stenographer
 White couple to live on farm. Belgian, German. English or French epic. White housekeeper for out of town. Young man for collecting and soliciting. Two white housekeepers in town. Colored woman housekeeper nurse. Colored men and women cooks. Col. quarry men. rock breakers, loaders. Producers Agency, 2119H End Avenue, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LOST AND FOUND
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
DISTR{CT MANAGER

DISTRICT MANAGER A man wanted who is big enough to handle district sales office for a national organization; prefer experience in direct selling, but a responsible hustler will be considered regardless of experience. Apply at once. See L. w. Slaughter, Hotel Tut wiler.
 MEN to 65. S117-$30O month- ly in government service. Permanent. Travelling or stationary. Write Mir, Ozmeht, 267. St. Louis. Mo, quickly.
 DRUGGIST WANTED-Experienced drug
 Slst; Alabama license; permanent. Land fhain Drug Co. Anniston, Ala.
 DENTAL LABORATORY MAN-Wanted,
 must be Al. Dr.. J. V. Seigler, 117 N. Forsythe St. Jacksonville. Fla.
 FOR competent help, call Main l1s4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

WE FURNISH DESIRABLE HELP Wanted-Two first-class wood pattern makers; pays Al scale.
 First class auto mechanics: good salary, First-class paper hanger; weekly salary. Al cement finisher; finishing carpenter. House electrician: sheet metal workers. Steam shovel engin'r: plasterer; Iath man. Three young lady stenogs., $60-$100 mo. Young lady F. 5. x. op.; must be good. Young lady exp. laundry gen. office work. Young lady typist, light dtctation. .- Two strong white boys to learn trade, S15. Hotel housekeeper; hotel seamstress. White-colored coal loaders .(mch.), 59c ton. White-col. coal loaders (soiid), s2c ton. Co1ored man or woman camp cook. < Colored man hotel chef; second cook. Colored hotel half boys; bell boys.
 Colofed women cooks, nurses, hotel maids. Colored boys-g girls dishwashers. others.
 MAGIC CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 6h NJ goth St. Opposite L. 6 N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITHOUT BoARD
WANT A ROOM?

" HIN ' AA- 4GOOIM LET THE AGE-HERALD WANT AID DEPARTMENT HELP YOU OUT. WE KEEP ON FILE LIST OF ALL OUR REGULAR ADvER- TISERS WHO HAVE ROOMS, APARTMENTS OR BOARD, AND CAN SAVE YOU A LOT OF STEPS BY DIRECTING YOU TO JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
 THIS IS JUST ONE OF THE MANY THINGS THE AGE HERALD IS DOING TO SECURE MORE RESULTS FOR ADVER- TIsERs AND BETTER SERVICE -<@ TO READERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Want Mullan Trail
in Highway System

WALLA WALLA, Nov. is.--At.
tempts are being made to have tho
old Mullan trail, from walla walIa
!" Rltzvllle added to tho state high.
way system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
IOWA TO LEARN
OUR LESSON
Advertising for lap Truck
Farmers; Coast RejoiCeS

Togo Il going 10 move Togo and
Airs Togo and the lnnumsrabl6 little
Togos Arc going 10 a land whore ihey
arc wanted where the white people
even advertise for them.
Glory Hnllsluiahi shout All Seattle
aniisJapaussa workers. Ia unison.
First nown Of the embryonic mi.
gpiion n Tho little brown man from
the Puget Sound country appeared
IN the Seattle newspapers:
Japanese truck farmers wanted 10
lease land on shares for term II
years. Good soil. roads and marksts.
Write Box "a, Cedar Fails. Iowa"
That's mighty good news" fald
Miller Freeman. one Of Tho leaders IN
the anti-Asiatie moysmsnt here. I'VE
not only get rid o. the JAua. but al
the thmo time the mid Western states
viii be taught lesson We have vain
~ hammered into them. Thn, Il that
a japanese Is an undesirable resi-
dent"
by tho time the JAp- start moving
In on those good cItiErnh OF Iowa,
crowdinK out hotel, store and apart
menthouse owners. as well as farm.
ora ihoy'I Join hands with Us in our
efforts % keep them out"
Freeman says the Mid-wsst has
been one or the strongest opponents
OF Japanese exclusion. Montana, a
year or - ego, also coiouiEcd tracts
OF It's vacant land with JapH The
venture h seldom successful unless
choice farm land ~ avail.
able. Mr. Nippon, no matter what
else you ray sbou, him. is n shrewd
dealer and mus, b. assured OF his
ducain. Freeman saya.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Neuritis the
D Nerve-Wrecker

Those who have experienced tho
sEony Of a weil-devsioped case OF
nsuritis know its bAnsfui influence
upon the entire nervous system
Many sufferers. tortured In Inlnd
and body and driven 70 despair By
the rayaEes Of this lnsidious disease.
have finally sought RELIEF through
self-deHtruetion.
The first Indication OF nsuruis Is
usually a sharp. cutting pain IN the
shoulder, neck. forearm. thigh or
leg. sometimes accompanied hy sore.
ness In the muscles. stiffness in the
Joints OF numbness In tho hands or
feet
~ you suffer from nsuriti.. don't
Experiment. Take Eopa Nsurftis
IAbleia--a treatment that has Prov
en- It's merit In hundreds % stub.
porn cassH. Endorsed by many lead
tnk physicians. Guaranteed 20 be fres
from narcotics and coal tar prod
uetA. Price, 800 sold In gsattf.
~ bartsll Drug stores and ali other
lfading druggists. Bosricks & Run
zen Co. hfra-. san FTancisco.-Ad-
gertiasment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
TeaspoonfuI Of Powder
From Italy Placed in
Shoes Relieves Man
Of Rheumatic Pain
Almost at Once

when he went into the store to get
this marvellous powder. he was n cripple
Because OF tho terrible, torturing effects
Of rheumatism lie was crawling about
on two canes.
Later tho Same man, Mr.. F. B.
tnumo on requesD, Of New York city,
wrote the following letter; 1T gives me
pleasure 10 inform ynu that one box OF
your powder completely cured me In
three days OF rheumatism, from which |
have suffered for some time"
Tho dircoveror OF this powder Is Ales.
sandro Volta, tho woi-known italian
physicist for whom tho electric volt
was named 10 discovered scientific
combination OF certain ingredients which
no compounded into a fine powder THIS
powder, when shaken into tho shoes or
stockings. is intended TO penetrate immo-
diRtely through the myriad pores In the
soes OF tho feet.
lie has called tho powder Volta. II
has been so successful In tho treatment
of thousands OF cases OF rheumatism, many
or which were considered hopeless that
the American distributors have author
lsed local druggists to dispense tho pow.
dor with an unqualified guarantee that
the entire cost Of the first box will be
refunded II you are not wonderfully re-
lievcd.
n YOU suffer from Rheumatic pains.
acIatica, Lumbago, c,ont or Neuralgia
YOU owe II to yourself TO try this re.
maritahlo and revolutionary sciontfic
treatment II IA absolutely harmless
and will not cost ono cent II you do not
receive wonderful relief.
You can got y box OF Volta from such
good druggua ms Nine Bartoll Drug
Stores Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
MAGNESIA BEST FOR
YOUR INDIGESTION
Warns Against Doping stomach With
Artificial DiErstenis

Most people who suffer. either or-
raHionhlly Or ehrnbicAily from gas
sourussu and Indigestion. have now
discontinued diaAErscAble diets. pat
sut foods and the uHe Of harmful
drugs. stomach tonicG medicines
and artificial diEnAtsutn. and Instead.
following the advice 40 often given
Ia these columns. take a teaspoon
ful Of two tablets Of ilisurat1d Nag
nrala In little water after meals
with the result thai their stomach
no longer troubles them. they arc
able % eat AZ they please and they
enjoy much better health. Those
who uha Hisurated MaEncalA never
dread the approach Of meal time be-.
cause they know Ihts wonderful
nnti.nrid and food corrective, which
can be obtained from any good drug
store. viii instantly ueutraliEs the
stomach acldity. swosten tho Htom-
Ach. prevent food fermentation, and
without the slightest pain or discofn.
fort. Try this plan yourself. but Be
certain 20 got pure BiEuratrd Mag
ntfia especially prepared for atom
ach Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

Scotland Yard poHHcHsea The
world'a most modlrn photographic
department for police work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
LION INTRuDEs

CAIRo.-Al Wellington. English
tourist, fed the lion, Napoleon. "
peanuts and popcorn at the menag.
erie here. When Wellington left the