davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
Vile OF Publisher Dies
AS Result Auto Accident

NEW YORK, March IA. - Mrs.
Joseph Pulitzer, wife of the pub
Usher of the st. Louis Dispatch,
died last night as result of in
juries sustained when an automobile
in which she was riding, collided
with an elevated railroad pillar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
Navy Estimates for
British Increased

LONDON, March 14.-The British
navy estimates for the year amount
to sixty and one half million pounds
an increase over last year OF four
million seven hundred thousand
pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14

CHICAGO, March IA revival of
export buying lad an upturn in
wheat after a severe fresh decline.
The difference today between the high
and low levels was nine and one
quarter cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
Wheat Executes Another
Flop, Winnipeg Exchange

WINNIPEG, March 14.-Wheat re-
bounded at the closing this after
noon going to two and one hall
cents above yesterdays closing price
which was $1.74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
Alaskan Drops Dead
Being Naturalized

CORDOVA, Marcn if-Karl Peter
son, who came to Alaska 10 years
ago from Minnesota, dropped dead
a few minutes after receiving final
citizenship papers. He made a bril-
animation before Judge T.. f. Rit-
chic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
Boa of Dynamite;
Keg Of Powder;
Cigarette; Death

JONQUIERES. Que. March
IA. James Mclaughlin, of
Manchester, New Hampshire.
was killed last night when he
tossed lighted cigarette into
a keg of powder beside a box
of dynamite on which he was
seated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
Mrs. Stokes Loses
Case to Clear Name

CHICAGO, March 14.-W. E. d..
Stokes, and Robert Lee. negro, have
been acquitted of charges of con-
spiracy to defame Mrs. Stokes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Senat-
or Albert b. Cummins went to the
Capitol this forenoon with the request
from President Coolidge to defer
consideration of the nomination of
Charles B. Warren, for Attorney Gen
eral, until next Monday. After con
ference of the opposition leaders, it
was announced that this would be
done.
The President is insistent that a
full statement of Warren's qualifi
cations go on record in reply to the
charges against the nominee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
Canadian Boundary Line
Treaty Ratified Senate

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
Senate has ratified the United States
and Great Britain treaty to define
1.-The Canadian Boundary Line
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
Over $4,000 japanese
Are Dead from Influenza

TOXIC. March 1.-THE influenza
epidemic is abating. Between Janu
AIRY and February 20 there were
1880 deaths out of 214,435 cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
CONFIRMATION
OF WARREN IS
UP ON MONDAY
Senate Postpones Action Fol
lowing Request Made
by the President.

BULLETIN - WASHINGTON,
March l4.-The Senate began de-
batting Warren's nomination this
afternoon with Senator Pepper
speaking in Warren's behalf. Sem
ator Walsh insisted that the matter
go to a roll call vote today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14

BULLETIN - WHITE HOUSE,
March Alt is announced that
the President will offer Warren a
recess appointment if the nomina-
ton is not confirmed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14

Continued on Page Eighto
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Continued from Fourth Page.)
bered. Mrs. George Horace Lorrimer
of Philadelphia. who conducted one Of
the busiest of the Keep Coolidge In"
clubs, secured through a letter to
Mrs. Sargent a high chair on which
seven generations of the Coolidge
family had made their start in life.
Mrs. Sargent is a quiet, domestic
sort of person. but known throughout
the countryside for her housewifely
accomplishments just as her husband
is celebrated for his achievements
with hook and line on the bank of
stream and in the more serious way
for being the shrewest lawyer in all
New England. There is but one child,
Mrs. Gladys Sargent Parsons. born in
the old home in Ludlow, educated in
the same academy as her parents and
and making her home in Rutland, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons have three chill
dren, and Mrs Sargent keeps her
knitting needles busy working for
these beloved youngsters. The At
torney General and his family have
been lifelong attendants Of the Uni
versalist Church, and they will affili-
ate with the church of that denomi-
nation here, which is situated on the
Apart from the interest which at
taches to such tried and true friends
of the presidential family becoming a
part of the exalted executive cabinet
circle, there is much sympathetic
speculation about the exchange of culi-
nary delicacies such as can emanate
only from the kitchen of a genuine New
England cook. Washington remembers
that Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge used to
send pumpkin pies to the White House
in the Roosevelt era that were thought
worthy to be immortalized in the litera-
ture of that time. Mrs. Sargent Is said
to make Boston brown bread in incom-
parable fashion. and a loaf OF such was
highly appreciated by young Coolidge
in his youth just as much so as those
stringe of fish which Mr.. Sargent was
won't to leave at this Plymouth home
five or six times each Spring and
Summer.
Mrs. Sargent belongs to several clubs
in which her husband is a prominent
member, namely the Vermont Historical
and the Ethan Allen Club Of Burling-
ton. The Rendezvous Club of Ludlow
is, however, the center Of things in
that picturesque village which has
sent the Attorney General to Wash
ington. This Is a fshermen's and
hunters organization, but the women
folks are always cordially welcomed,
especially when there are shoals of fish
to be baked or fried. Mrs. Sargent is
prominent in church work and comes
to Washington with the reputation of
being kindly, hospitable, with a fund.
of excellent judgment and tact and a
keen delight in new people and new
activities.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Chapter of War Mothers
To Meet at Banquet

Wednesday evening at O'Clock at
the Hotel Roosevelt the District
Chapter of War Mothers will hold a
banquet. Mr. Henry Lansburgh will
be the honor guest of the evening
On this occasion Mr.. Lansburgh will
present the District Chapter OF Amer
lean War Mothers with beautiful
banner. Mr.. Lansburgh recently pre-
sented the chapter. with a handsome
silk flag. An impromptu reception
will precede the banquet, after which
speeches and music will be enjoyed.
Mrs. George Gordon Seibold will in
troduce the speakers of the evening.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
22d Annual Dixie Ball
Easter Monday Evening

The twenty-second annual Dixie bal
will be given by the Robert E. Lee
Chapter, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. at the New Willard Hotel
Easter Monday evening, April 10.
The ball committee includes: Mrs.
Walter E. Hutton, chairman: Mrs. w.
A. Swallow, vice chairman; Mrs. John
King Pickett, Mrs. George Hillyer, jr.;
Mrs. William l. Denning, Mrs. NJ. A.
Jordan Markley, Mrs. Joseph Kerr Max
well, Mrs r. A. Allen, Mrs. Lorena
Hewett Mrs. j. l.. Griffin, Mrs. S. Belle
Leblanc, Mrs. Albert Lee Rheinstrom
Mrs. Edwin DuBose, Miss Myrtle
Ketcham, Mrs. l.. Fl. Lynham, Mrs. Lee
Franklin Mckay, Mrs. Clarendon Smith,
Miss e. B. Berry. Mrs. Annie c. Woods,
Mrs. Charles l.. Dasher, Mrs. Alexander
Forward and Mrs. Addie Barrett.
Miss Charlotte Clark is chairman and
Miss Norvelle Munford vice chairman of
the young ladies' committee.
Mr.. John A. Chumbley and Mr.. El-
wood Seal are chairman and vice chair
man of the floor committee.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Parish Annual Party
On Elaborate Scale
Planned for April 90
Church of St. Thomas the
Apostle to Be Beneficiary
of Entertainment.

The annual card party of the
Church of st. Thomas the Apostle
will take place Monday, April 90, I
. o'clock pm. at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Indications point to this being the
largest entertainment of the kind
ever given by the parish. The man
agement of the hotel is making prep
arations to handle the unusual crowd
expected,
The following is a partial list of
the patronesses and sponsors: Mr..
ID. J. Dunnigan. Mr.. NJ. B. Harlow,
Mr. Joseph P. Tumulty and Mrs. A.
Abbatticchio, Mrs. L. W. Burton, Mrs.
r. ]. Bourke, Mrs. J. A. Cahill jr.,
Mrs. W. II. Callahan, Mrs. Stella De-
vine, Mrs. Daniel Dineen. Mrs. c. NJ.
Drake, Mrs. d. ]. Dunnigan, Mrs. J. A.
Eckert, Mrs. A. C. Eustice. Miss l..
Flannery, Mrs. John B. Flynn. Mrs.
John Foote, Mrs. d. r. Forbes. Mrs.
D. p. Foley, Mrs. II. c.. Fuller, Mrs.
A T Gage, Mrs. David Gatti. Mrs.
Joseph Gatti, Mrs. S. r. Gollibart, jr.,
Mrs, Nora NJ. Hill, Mrs. William ].
Hughes, Mrs. Ellen T. Keane, Mrs.
Michael Keane, Miss NJ. Lyman, Mrs.
NJ D. McQuade, Mrs. NJ. McInerney.
Miss X. Merkling, Mrs. E. +. Morgan,
Mrs. II. J. Murray, Mrs. John ]. Moo
nan Mrs. F. A. Ostmann, Mrs. Joseph
A. Phelan, Mrs Edward Purcell, Mrs.
A Z. Rauel. Mrs. d. L. Spangler, Mrs.
w. L. Shannon, Mrs d. c. Shea, Miss
F.. E. Sherry. Mrs. NJ. A. Velati. Mrs.
NJ. B. Whitfield, Miss Maie Williams,
Mrs A C. Whitton.
Mrs. Harry r. Carroll is chairman
in chief 70 the card party; Mrs.
Joseph p. Tumulty, chairman of the
reception committee; Mrs. Robert
Burke. chairman of patronesses; Mrs.
]. c. Haskill, chairman of tickets, and
Mrs. Joseph A. Hayden, CHAIRMAN of
prizes.
The chairman of the press, Mrs.
John J. Noonan, will be assisted by
Mrs. Vincent Callahan, Mrs. Fred
Essery, Mrs. Thomas A. Brahaney,
Mrs. Guy Mallon and Mrs. A. ]. Sim
mott.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Berger Moran, the Misses Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warwick, Mrs.
John Mock, Mr.. and Mrs. MCDANIEL,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment. Mrs.
and Miss Nourse, Mr. and Mrs. Nichol-
son, DR.. and Mrs. Clarence ]. Owens,
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Notz, the Rev. w.
c. Nevils, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Pull
Ter, Mr.. Walter Scott Penfield, Col.
and Mrs. Charles II. Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A Philpot, Mrs. Sarah
Lee Phillips, the Misses Patten, DIR.
and Mrs. Albert H. Putney. Gen. John
j. Pershing, Mrs. John S. Rodgers.
Mrs. Lewis Stewart, Mr.. Frederick
Simpich, Mrs. Florence Jackson Stod-
dard, Nine. de Silva, Mrs. Cabot Ste
vens, Mr.. Coreoran Thorn, Maj and
Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs
Elonzo Tyner, Mrs. Richard H. Town
send, Mrs Lawrence Townsend, Miss
Mary Temple. Mrs. Frank H. Simonds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Walker, Mr.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Columbian Women, GNU,
Planning Annual Dinner

Miss Elizabeth Wilson. president of
Columbian Women of George Wash
ington University, announces as
committee chairmen for the seven
teenth annual dinner, to be held at
the Chevy Chase Club April 81, Mrs.
John Paul Earnest, chairman of pro-
gram committee; Mrs. Joshua Evans,
jr., In charge OF menu; Mrs.
Robert F. Griggs, chairman of seat
ing: Mrs. Henry Grafton Doyle,
chairman of decorations; Miss Mar
gueritte DAILY, chairman of ushers
Miss Estelle Siegler, chairman of
publicity, and Miss Lenora Murray,
chairman of printing.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Mrs. Koones and Daughter
At Home Informally

Mrs. Charles X. Koones and her
daghter, Mrs. Eric Henius. will be al
home informally this afternoon in
their residence on Iowa circle. Mrs
Henius recently came to this country
from her home in Denmark, and was
met in New York by Mrs. Koones. Mrs
Henius will be the guest of her pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs. koones. for some
time before returning to Denmark
Mrs. William T. Sampson and Mrs
Wat Tyler Cluverius will not observe
their usual Tuesday afternoon al
home this week.
Miss Elisabeth S. Cluverius has as a
week end guest Miss Catherine How
ard of Annapolis
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Attorney General
And Mrs. Sargent
Little Known Here

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Elaborate Reception
Celebrates Opening
Of Persian New Year

Continued from Fourth Page.D
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Mrs. Coolidge Announced
As Gard Party Patroness

Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of
patronesses for the card party which
Esther Chapter, No. 5, Eastern Star.
Is giving on Wednesday, April 10,
at o'clock at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Lawrence H. Quirollo is serving
a chairman of patronesses. 1t is
hoped that the funds raised will al
low a liberal donation to the chill
dren's dormitory of the Eastern Star
Home.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Local Alumnae of Vassar
To Be Hosts at Dime

The Washington branch of the
Vassar Alumnae Association will give
n dinner Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. David L. Wing. 1922 Nineteenth
street northwest. at $50 o'clock in
honor of Miss Harriet Sawyer, edu-
cational secretary of teh alumnae as
sociation. All graduates and former
students of Vassar are cordially in
vited.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

and. Mrs. Harold Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter d. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric William Vile, DIR. and Mrs. Dav-
enport White, Mr.. Orme Wilson, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Post Wheeler, DIR. and
Mrs. Tom A. Williams, Mrs. Frank X.
West, Mrs. c. Hewitt Wright, Mrs.
Harry Wardman. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Reid Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Julian Zolnay and Miss Zolnay.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Miss Adamson to Preside
at Women $ Club Dinner

Miss Nell Adamson will be hostess
at the first of series of club dinners
to be given by the American Assocla-
tion Of University Women Tuesda y
evening at $50 o'clock. The dinner
will be followed by Il musical pro-
gram at s o'clock by Miss Netta Craig,
soprano, and Mrs. George Watson,
DianiSt.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
BUILDING IN SOUTH
| Up TO %3,O52,475
Figures for July Show In
;creaSe of SO Per Cent Over
; Same Month in 1924.

) The 73 cities and towns in IL south
srn States reporting July building per-
ri1its to the national building survey
OF s. W. Strauss & Co.. IL was made
public yesterday, had total Of $43,.
o62,475, an increase OF 3S per cent over
July, 1924. This was the second larg.
est percentage of increase among the
four regions Of the country, 377 places
feporttng. The East. 108 places, gained
sS per cent; the Central West. 116
places, 29 per cent, and the Pacific
West, 80 places, 8 per cent.
The whole country, the 377 places,
had total Of 1887 7.s36,257, a gain Of
81 per cent over July last year. About
s6 per cent Of the volume was in the
a6 leading cities.
I The 25 leading southern cities, ex-
elusive Of Washington and Baltimore,
had July total Of $36,614,7s0, a gain
Of So per cent over July last year.
Miami led in volume, 34.526,3l6. a
gain Of 135 per cent; Miami Beach
was second IN volume, with q gain OF
545 per cent. Tampa was third in
volume, but first in percentage Of
gain, having an increase OF TAO per
cent,
Total in South.
& The position Of the various cities
and construction TO date are:
!, Miami. s4,526,316; Miami Beach,
S3,547,133; Tampa, $2,s25.2s5; st. Pc
sersburg. $2,281.2 200; Birmingham. $2.-
s2,s35; Louisville. S2,O46. .440: Mem
phis, 81, 2,O44, 40; Dallas. 81 $50, ,346: New
Orleans, s1.692,61 Lakeland, 1850
s75; Houston, s1,539.453; San Antonio,
t1,347,510 West Palm Beach, $1.292.-
las; Jacksonville, s1,177.S63; Knox
Yille, S826.296; Richmond, S766, ,399;
Fort Worth, $753,893; Atlanta, $647.-
Te3; Nashville, s6O3, 400; Norfolk,
3544,632; Wichita Falls. $685. Or
lando, s4O7. .703; Columbia, S. c.. s401,-
s55: Charlotte, s3s8,550; Asheville,
1856, ,699. Total, $36.514,790.
Evening star., 1925-08-15

Harold M. Money purchased from
Theodore Barrett the detached brick
residence at 4413 Klingle road, in
Wesley Heights, built by w. c. and
A. N. Miller.
William M. and Catherine Barrett
purchased the Douglass & Phillips
built home at 603 Decatur street.
The business property located at the
southwest corner OF Tenth and I
streets was sold rs Max Sloan for May
Evening star., 1925-08-15
$112,750 TRANSFERS
RECORDED IN WEEK
Douglass & Phillips Firm Reports
Sales of Residential
Properties.

Transfers OF residential property re-
! Gently consummated and aggregating
in value t112,75o were reported today
by the office Of Douglass & Phillips,
Inc.
A nine-room, semi-detached tapestry
brick home, built by N. L. Sansbury,
at 3712 Jenifer street, was sold for
John d. Kingsbury to John III.
Avery.
Four homes built by Douglass &
Phillips, Inc. at 48o4 to 4S10 Kansas
avenue, were purchased by M. L. and
II. G. Clark. E. E. Geiger, Paul Easily
Smith and Elmer r. Sauter, respec-
tiveiy
Evening star., 1925-08-15
Real Estate Education Sought.

The Connecticut Association Of
Real Estate Boards has undertaken
a State program for the advancement
of education in real estate. The ac-
ton was taken at its recent first an
nual convention.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
BarnhiseI Heads Realtors.

A. H. Barnhisel OF Takoma is the
new president of the Pacific North
vest Real Estate Association.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
Heads Kentucky Realtors.

L. ". Dunbar Of Richmond, KY.
was reelected president of the Ken
lucky Real Estate Association.
Evening star., 1925-08-15

L. Schaffer. It is a three story build.
ing, with a store on the first floor and
two apartments above.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
GUIDE TO BUILD NURSERY
IN NEARBY MARYLAND
Florist Buys 371-Acre Farm in
Montgomery County From Jud.
SON Welliver for $50. 600.

A. GUIDE Sons Co., the florists, have
purchased a 371-acre farm in Mont.
gomery County, belonging to Judson
"elliVer, former newspaper man and
now confidential clerk at the White
House. The farm is on the Rock
ville-Gaithersburg road two miles
from Rockville.
Adolph E. Guide, president of the
firm, states that he will begin this
Fall to construct a large modern
nursery on the estate. Mr.. Welliver
will live on the farm while this work
is being done, 1t is said. The pur-
chase price was given as $50, 600.
Evening star., 1925-08-15

"A new highway between Naples and
Salerno, Italy, will be for automobiles
only
Evening star., 1925-01-09
COSDEN RECEIVERS
STOLEN PEARL RING
Gem Taken in Robbery Dur
! ing Wales Visit Re-
turned to Owner.
Ev Tie Associated prcss.

Gv the AsSoca ted Press
NEW YORK. January e.-A 5000
pink pearl ring, part of the $150.000
gem loot of burglars from the Sands
Point home Of Joshua S. Cosden
wealthy oil man. on September S. dur
ing the visit of the Prince OF Wales. is
again in its owners possession. police
announced yesterday.
Most of the stolen jewelry belonged
to Mrs. Cosden, Lady Mountbatten
and Mrs. Richard Norton. close
friends of the royal visitor and guests
at the Cosden home while the prince
was on Long Island.
Received Insurance Payment.
Coincident with the information
that the pearl ring had been re-
turned. II was announced that Mr..
Cosden had already received one in
surance payment Of $6S.500 for
policy held on the stolen gems.
Police announced that the pearl
ring had been bought in good faith by
New York broker who consulted a
jeweler.
The latter identified the pearl and
eventually it was returned to Mr..
Cosden.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
POnseIIe Sisters
Operdtic Dreams
Near Realization
Pair Viii Sing Duet Sum
day as elimination of
Long Struggle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK. January 9.-When the
Ponselle sisters. Carmela and Rosa.
sing a duet from Aida" at the Metro
politan Opera next Sunday will be
the elimination OF a long struggle
for operate honors, which had its
start years ago at Meriden, Conn,
their home.
After making a success as choir
singers, the sisters entered vaudeville
together. Then they separated, Car
mela continuing with vaudeville.
while Rosa studied for grand opera,
financed by her sisters earnings.
Then. on November 20. 1918, Rosa
scored her big success. singing in La
ForZa del Destino," with Caruso.
Carmela, stlll in vaudeville. recent
~ sang Annie Laurie" at the request
of Cardinal Hayes, at a meeting of
the Catholic Writers Guild, and Otto
II. Kahn, a guest of the guild, heard
her. AS a result Gatti- -Casazza, gen
eral manager of the Metropolitan
Opera Co, has invited her to appear
with her sister next Sunday evening.
This occasion will be the first time
that the Metropolitan Opera Co. has
arranged such a double Offering since
Jean De Reszke and his brother sang
from the same stage.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
FEDERAL JOBS OPEN.
Civil Service Commission to Hold
Competitive Examinations.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced open competitive eXamina-
tions to fill vacancies in the follow
ing POSITIONS:
Junior tyPist. at $l.i40 year. junior
stenographeT. at $3.50 a year to fill
vacancies throughout the fourth Civil
Service district; laboratory assistant
Langley Memorial Aeronautical La bo-
ratory, under the national advisory
committee for aeronautics. Langley
Field, Hampton. Va. at salaries rang
ing from $3.50 to $4,000 a year;
laboratory aid and technical clerk
Public Health Service, for duty at
Washington, D. C., Wilmington, y. c.,
or elsewhere in the fourth Civil Serv-
ice district, at s1,140 year; boat
swain, Quartermaster Corps, Wash
ington Barracks, D. c., at s1,440 a
year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the Office
of the secretary, fourth Civil Service
district, 1T23 F street.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
PUSHES SCHOOL BILL.
Representative Hammer Urges

The compulsory school attendance
bill was pushed forward by Repre-
sentative William c. Hammer, Demo-
crat. North Carolina. at the meeting
OF the House District committee yes
terday. when he urged that 1t should
be put on the list of measures to
be called up in the House on the
earliest possible date. Representa-
tive oscar L. Keller of Minnesota
announced that the subcommittee of
which he is chairman is going to
meet tomorrow morning to decide what
action it will take. and that it prob
ably will decide to call up the Senate
bill in order to facilitate enactment
OF this legislation.
Representative Thomas L. Blanton,
Democrat, Texas. said he knew of ne
opposition by any member of the
committee to this measure.
Before You Invest Investigate.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Contralto Star Wins Divorce.

NEW YORK, January 9.-Kathleen
Howard. a Contralto of the MetropoIi-
tan Opera Company. has obtained a
divorce from Edward Kellogg Baird,
lawyer and former president of the
Century Opera Company.
Nine. Howard said today she OBJ
tanned a decree last month in this
State
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-12

SoTAs1a
autemOtos
san 5dan. r. rsbrsO dsl LA D1REccoT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-12
Gas en- ell Estornago es.
Peligroso
Reconlienda ESQ Diario de Magne-
sia para Veneer esta Afliccion
Causada por Fermentation de
los AIimentos e Indiges-
ton Acida.

Gases y aire en- el eSt0mago. acompa-
nadps de csc neEo senSacton de him
cEazon que sviene despu6s de- las conf
Gas,: son eyidcncias casiA inequfvecas de
la presehcia de excessive acido hidrocl0-
rico en- Ell egt6mago, ell cual cria 10 que
Sc llama indigestion $ciGa.
Est5magos acidos son peIgrosos por-
quo el actdo. en- depas.a irrita las deli
eadas paredcs del estomago9 con re
cUencia cSto conduce gaStrttfs acom'
pahsda. de ulGcras do crt6mago de ca
racter ser3o. Ell alimeuto sc fermentA
y SO sgria. .croando el gas offensive que
ensanCha ei egt0mago y estcrha las fun
Clones nofmales de los 0rganos inter-
nos vita!es con frecuencla cfectando
al corazor. s% X
FL peoy ssat1no enc nreda comsreras
es 5escniaar tar sesls eendicS6n ira
taTla COR ayuda do digestiyos ordinn-
/ r.os, i7h ciiales no tsepen efacto de neG-
tralisaEion en- los Acidos del est6ma 50.
En-. lugsr. de- hacer estps cpns.gaso cc1
On Grcguist2 sunas CuaaItaB onzas de-
Magnesia BisuTada tome despu6s ie
las co.nidaB uua cucharadtta de ella dtr
| speltS en- un cuarto de vaso de aqua.
Este hsra que embellishments arroto
fnera del cuerpo los gases, aire hin
ohaz6n: sarmoni2a el est6nago,s nuetrar
ltza el cgceso do Acido y previene su
forrlGei6n sin dolores o mo1eStta. Mag
nesis Tisnrsds. si: polyo 0. en- for1na da
pastillsS,--nuncaN en- forma dc liquido q
leche9 es inofensiva al egt6mago, es misg
barata y Ia meior foTfna de Taagnessa
para usoS del estomago. La usan miles
midas stn el mcnor tenor do indigestion.
Magnesia Bfsu-ada SO vcnde en- todas
las drogueyias y boucas.
: = ~tt :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-12

Episode 6 de Intrigas en- la
Frontera'