davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05

barrel. free and clear. md III nj
dition to II III IN conjunction with.
II he owns and controls absolute.
II. without dictation Or inter-
ference from any outside capital.
lists, chain OE tlleaters that
covers this country from one end
90 the other from New York tO
sam Francisco and from Maine 10
the GIIlf Of Mexico.
He has gained his position By
i careful and cOniprellensi and
tlIlrelnlttlns personal attention tD.
details. Not b man hi Ills employ
and there are thousand works
harder than Ile does. When lae3
began lie made Il i rule 10 he AZ
his desk at 3 o'clock iii the morn
Ing and remain until o'clock in
the afternoon longer IL necessary
every weekday iii the year. He
keeps those hours today.
He has found his chief pleasure
ID the work ile has dome 81 his
desk and he intends 81 continue
10 enjoy himself Iii the same Wag.
Other wealthy men make d busl
ness Of their pursuit Of pleasure
Mr.. Erlanger's pleasure has come
To him IN his business. amd he can
see no good reason why now he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05

prise. Without him and his prop
critics no such merger can be
formed, IL is believed.
The promoters OF the plan have
brought every possible argument
and Influence I'd bear upon Mr..
Granger To. persuade him 60 iUiEl.
They have shown him how for
the rest Of his life he might enjoy
4 more than princely income with
ont ever doing another stroke 81
work. This was Just the argEf-
nlent that Induced him To stay out
From the time that Mr.. Erlanger
opened the first theatrical ex.
change I'M Fourteenth Street md
changed the whole method Of book.
ing theatrical attractions fll this
country and 40 pI1ced the tIleatrI-
cal business ON a5 new and more
stable basis, be has always deem
the sole director OF the enter
prises with which his name has
been associated. The booking sys
fem ne originated developed later
into what was known ~ ne
Syndicate" but he continued 30
Re ITS Leading spirit and its Ois
rector
Today MIR. Erlanger owns that
enormous business, lock, stock aiia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
Holy Rosary Play

The Holy Rosary Dramatic
Clubs second production 81 the
year win Be ]. 8. McMuilen's
three.act edy-dralna. Mary
Made Some Marmalade which
viii be presented on next Wednes-
day and Thursday nights, June
ana 10. $40 sharp, 1t ST.
Mary's school Hall.
Mr.. MessinlS has selected his
cast with conside care. Miss
Rose Frattantuono and Angelo
Gamma. have been selected Cor the
central roles. and Miss Stella
Micro. who struck b popular note
In the last play Of this club, has
been given the title role. They
are to be supported BY Paul Mes
sink, Miss Elvida Peerce, Frank
MarcelIino. Miss Nina Croccia.
Frank Mannarino. Miss AIva
I Lavezzo. Leo BaIducci, Miss Mar.
gsret Roth and Gino SINH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
PenlI,erton Recital

Stafford PembertOns announces
his annual recital Of the Stafford
Pemberton Dancers at Chevy
Chase Lake. Thursday evening.
June II. at . o'clock. Elaborate
preparations have been made and
no expense spared to make this
exceed any Of his previous per.
formances. This concert viii con-
sist of an entire new program of
classical and semi-clas sical dances
and win last the whole evening.
The lower pavilion 1T the lake.
win be converted into an open
air theater. The audience will be
seated under the glow. ok softly
coI0red lanterns. a special se.
lected ensemble will be arranged
by Meyer Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
WHAT'S GOING ON
AT CAPITAL
RESORTS

CHES AFsac AXE BE Ckf-C slesa-
peAke Beach. now open for the.
season. Is expecting the largest
summer vacation colony ~ . its
history Hotels and rOoIning
houses are preparing for q great
influx Prices have been cut one
third al the bathing beach. here
are Accommodations for 2 900 bath
ers at time. Ralph Garren and
his Carollniafls viii supply dance
music over the weekend.
aTON BE- IsFI Airing
ton Beach. Just across the High
way bridge, offers many new and
exclusive amusement devices. One
feature particularly popular is the
pony track. where the Riddles ana
ali who care CO can ride honest
t0-goOdness ponies. Arlington
Beach Is on the Potomac civer.
On the Virginia shore, directly Op.
posite the City Of Washington.
The main gates are adjacent 10
the Highway bridge. Street cars
from washington to Alexandria
pass the gates every few minutes.
GLEN re K1t1 Picnic parties to
Glen Echo are becoming so nu-
raerous as to have them doubling
up On this same day. Outings
planned aheAd are:
Alumni Association OF the Me-
<iniey Technical High School,
June 16: Christian Church sun.
day School. of BaIIston, Va. June
10: EIdbrooIxe III. Il. Sunday
School, June "A: st. Adams Epis.
eopai Sunday School, same dare:
Petworth Baptist. Sixth Presby-
terrain and the Anaconda Sunday
Schools VIII all be at the Dark
June rs.
Among the features proving ex-
oepfionally popular this year IS
Happy Walkers new dance
orchestra.
STEAMER ST. y OKI1NS The Sc. !
Johns Is now making regular
weekly trips TO Colonial Beach,
having the Seventh Street wharf
every Saturday at $50 b. ~. and
every Sunday at 8 d. Id. Colonial
Beach III more inviting than ever,
the old boardwalk having been
replaced BY new concrete b0IIle-
ward ana Of course, the same
water bathing, fishing. crab.
billg dancing ID the open-air
pavflion built out over tlls water
end other attractions prevail.
Every evening at 7:15. except
Saturdays and Sundays, the st.
Johns stea1ns on the forty-nile
moonlight trip.
CHATEl Coffee tones, both
4enli-tasse ana cafesau-lait, are
the color scheme xor next Tues.
Day evening 81 Chateau Is
Paradis when the Might Id Har.
lem ii booked group. 90 high
yalle and dark brown singers
and dancers Will Sc present The
Cllakea band win appear iii
black ce. Surprise night on
Thursday IS one III tbs BIS nights
~ the Claateal
LIE PlAERADKS ROOF the
mercury rises Washing TONS smart
peopie are also going up-on the
Ise Paradis roof Despite the tor.
rid we'd 10 ~ &lae famous
1ss Ills band, klifs roDk gar-
den IS always Ideally cool. lie
Paradis band under young Jack
Golden, ii producing some De the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05

other parts Of the United States
wGre % have been Involved. The
capital stock OF the concern WAS
70, have been $50, OOO, 900.
MIR. Erlanger's decision III stay
out naturally puts the qtIictJs On
the whole scheme, as his wide
spread interests were to have
been the backbone OF the enter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05

81 1saial - z -. -. - . l.xss,s,,S, !,
Telegraph prints the 1uaaOss - s.s.
A. +. lsriai1 Os..lc n $50 80
firm and final declsaOll ~ ~, w 49,! s,Nl
the colossal o. 49,.
interests that certain 1870 Ms.
have been trying e toiln Ut tl.e
last two years. 1880.
Resides $3.50. s.a... .,!,e,,e,,,ss.,t
ties. those q various. y.
- $3.50 go ,fs ,,,arear. Rerr
s. II 3 new addi-
y Is. 81 e nYnvi,1y
LOU Is .Ais g. IS. ss..s
AtEelllsiy ~ l.s..s-. &.
ArAxHr aver Dinner dancing
s., t'- ti,aa 13raaidential room ST the
Ne sFier.ta,. E, music 81 the Spen.
-s.,.s ss.,,s,s.r M vflower orchestra
! s ia hesf mari of II perseas tlay
h n June. Freshly dressed for the
IpresidentiaI room has taken on Z
delightfrilv informal air.
rWEVv CHASE LAKE -
,,,.s,,a nav, HT.sva,. s,ia I,aoa la
e, Tse.,,,,,,, sIsIs 1890,
~, 1si. 1r;fI q. s sys,.s.y
~, 80, 4 49,, q = ,rs
$500, s,Ie ms ,.,,,
noer.Iesder reaI s:orince 81
-, M $500 ", 81 l.l 49, 1917
j u. N ~ $3.50
pand e 81 81 rlt-plece outliL VITA
plenty q bhasA tO elNs Y Lls
resonance desirable Y outdoor
WORK.
sStV IA ~ Hot Jazz and cooling
breezes are the conpei iing coii1Dl-
nation that - speiiing success
Tor SWanee- in-t lle-kAlr. The SWanes
Syncopatora LED BY al kamons.
are winning new Iaurels Tor TIM
Cling. snappy dance music. A spes
ciaI scheme 0f feature nie ht enter
tailraeIlt will probably pc iilaal:
guraleu 81 5Ngaflee some time daaIs@
iiag June.
WILLARD ROO The Willard
ROOF garden win open Oh June
with Mexer Davis music featured.
Nathan Brusiloff, leader 81
Chateau Is Paradis Orchestra
last season. WI lead the orchestra
at the supper hour, while Director
Samuel Norman viii be in charge
SIT the luncheon and dinner
hours.
lAesHS A1AllAl hkODk
1 GARD D. lear Mr.. u llilltps: Re.
gardEng the Spanish Vitage Roof
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
ERLANGER RE jet s.
BID TO MERGE

endeavoTing
M heatsr nergerA Il Eangr producer and
Il the effort the
ronosad combine will probably go TO smash result Of Mr.
stay out OF it The New York Morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16

Mn. Nsn WassisA Ridss Evs.yAfags
few days ago Washington purchased
divided
lady remarked: have been Development III
Ridge Estates ideal
attractive"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
New Grace George Play

Grace George win essay q novel
experiment with ARLENE Adair,"
the new play by Arthur Rich
man, in which she starts re-
hearsals this week. Instead OF
closing after the usual tryout in
Long Branch and Asbury Park,
scheduled for the week Of June
%. she will betale her company
to Philadelphia for summer run
at the Walnut Street Theater,
opening there on Monday. July s..
One OF the reasons for her de-
cision is that the Sesquicentennial
by that date will have attracted
many visitors. and the other Is
that in this play she has an en-.
tirely different role than she ever
has played before and she wishes
to try 1t out thoroughly before
acting it in New York. The play
is considered Mr.. Richman's best.
and was about to be presented
by Henry Miller when death
erased his plans.
The company Is more or less
complete, with two exceptions.
Edward H. Viewer, Penelope Hub.
bard, and Robert Montgomery
are among those already engaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16

&c Of Princeton University who
has voted the Paramount star ne
most popular Of male screen play
ers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
5 4 AGE CAREERS
OF Erred ST.
PAT TRIO

Three girl members 81 Father
H,irneys ST. Patrick Players are
today confronting Broadway
careers under titelage or Eddie
Bowling, who goes into rehearsal
July I in 81 new musical play to
be produced by Al. II. ErlangeTl
Marjorie Joesting, Helen AuIt
and Mary Deery are, sought by Mr..
Bowling for small parts In
Honeymoon Lane, which VIII
open iri New York; August The
young ladies are today consider.
ing the proposal.
In q letter to Father Hurney,
Mr.. Bowling, late star OF sally,
Irene and Mary. said he would
offer the girls small bits TO begin
with, with every opportunity to
advance, Dowltng has supple
mented this letter BY 4 visit to
Washington. asAd ID today the
guest Of Father HiIIItey. he wflf
return New Ol.lx after the
y yonng teFe led whether
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
Epsrybes1s nfadsrs...==:==s=.:.ss:
THE GATE POST
W HaroId PliIlir

Ths hi insansnt Of tie Goteoss fascinating serial Only
Disof RHuburb contributed today by Jim a0 kOun bet
of (IncA
denaly Dan, keep meet Monday night Letter ooOs
thai he both aUrftes Of sights of
tipping yarn Nth hand ustrating 1T NTH
the other. What boyi
ACROSS THE YOGI DESERT ON PACK.TRAIN AND BURRO,s
OR, ODDS AND ENDS OF AN IDLER'S CHIT CHAT IS
Dear Mr.. Phps have probably noticed your Surprise
doubt that penandnk drawing BIZ the author Of these
lines this page today We will not go into the
post destined for worldwide ccdiation III puts the question
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16

they VIII desert amateur ranks
for the professional spotlight
Mr. Bowling has written the
book for Honeymoon Lane The
music Ii By Jimmy Haniy com
poser Of music for the new
Follies and also remembered for
two outstanding hits. second
Hand Rose and In Cottage
small BY 4 waterfall :
All Of the three girls have dis
tfnguished themselves IN produce
tions BY the 81. PatTick's Players
az dancers ana singers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
Noted Darb Atop
Village Roof
Tonight

Louise CIerc, the worlds
most beautiful working girl,
selected by Ernest Linnen.
kan1p. Viennese artist, as one
OF the Is prettiest women on
the globe. will he the guest Of
Alcalde Peter BOrras, at the
Spanish Village Roof Garden,
tonight.
In event OF inclement
weather. the festivities will he.
transferred to the SDanish vii.
lage, over the Restaurant
MadTillOn. Among other fea.
lures viii be Miss Belda Car.
NAL. dancer, and Alberto Mar.
tins Village Roof Band,
directed by Johnny O'DOnneII.
The program will be broad.
cast over WCAFS, and q GF0Vlu
OF Spanish dance numbers have
been arranged for the occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16

Bay Ridge Estates Has Won Public Confidence
Because Il Is Distinctive and Because It's Owners
Have Kept Every Pledge Made.
Again Bay Ridge Estates has everythng-Nature ex-
treey liberal to this garden Of contenmen task
well happily completed by men
Today offers Happiness Social Pleasure Summer Comfort
Heathfulnes and Rest in abundance price that practically
every afford to pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16

Niles 81 crystal sand beach the finest bath
Ing beach ii al Maryland sparkling
waters fragrant scented air golden sum
shine flowers III profusion and countless
stately trees; q wealth Of natural beauty that
has no counterpart in the Middle Atlantic
States truly, Bay Ridge Estates has every
thing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16

squarely up to the nation: What
are YOU going to do about
MATTHEW SPRAGUE? !? !?
Alas and iackaday, as the poet
puts it, you probably do not even
recognize the face that smiles At
you from the poster. You have
never, perhaps B looked into the
eyes" of Matthew Sprague and
felt the quiet power Of the man
stealing over you like 'rnolasses'
steals over the edge Of your
buttefed bread and makes a
nasty spot on your new vest.
But let me tell you about Mat
thew Sprague. u
Matthew IL know him rather
welD was the SON Of fairly
Well.toSl0 people In q numbering
way, out I'm. ne lumber districts
Of Arizona The senior Sprague
was stone mason 4 forgot to
tell you that this lumber dis.
trict 3 was petrified forest.
Every day Papa pragle, az /
shall call him. used To so out
around town and find out IL any
revenue men had been shot the
day before. Then he would 30
out In his Iulnbervard, OF stone
quarry and make tomb
stone.
Well, to make long story
short. Matthew was lis when he
got into politics. He was trying
to beat rotten, crooked polk
tician By the name of SpittelI or
Yorgus, forget which. And he:
coined the slogan that drove this.
guy out Of the neignborhood.
S9ch was 1T.
s'SPITIEI4L (OF YORGUSl is
A PAIN IN THE LUMBER
lLOMBAEy) REGTOE. MAKE
HIM GET OFF OUR OVER.
TAXED CHESTS.
That was pretty bright for q
boy Of lS in those days.
But what makes Matthew
Sprague really q hero in my sess
which he dedicated himself five
years ago, and he III still going
strong. He was = great moving
picture fan, and he got sick and
tired of couples that entered ID
the middle Of a picture and tried
to guess who was plaxing on the
screen.
That Clara Bow, one Of
them would say. Doesn't she
look Savage2'
..No, 1t amt Clara Bow, /" the
other one would say. It's Mary
Miles Minter.' 4
Wen, II would happen that the
actor III question was Lon
CLANCY. dressed up ~ d dam
sci" and, Of course Matthew
knew IL. So one evening. when
two such pests dear old ladies'
they were--were squabbling over
whether Chester Conklin was Ben
Lyon or Jackie Coogan, Matthew
turned around and said. n 4
loud voice:
''Fors g Ids sake, shut up,
d--n YOU
The dear old ladies retorted
they would be d-ded IL they
would. 80 Matthew up and shot
them" and quietly went away.
For the last five years this
unknown hero has been going
around the country, killing here
and manning there" wherever
the occasion warranted. And no.
body has said anything about him,
and nobody has done anything for
him.
And so / appeal to you, Mr..
Philips. to start SOMETHING
for MATTHEW SPRAGUEl Give
credit where" credit is due"
Your humble servant,
JIM RING. z
p S.-Mattl1ew IA due to come
to Washington soon, for extermina-
ton purposes Runaor hath Il
that Peter BorraS win try 70
make him appear personally at
the Spanish Village Roof Garden.
so that the public may do him
homage: So beWarei J. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
THE SHOW LINEUP
FOR NEXT
WEEK

b NATIONALr-"Tl1e show OFF
an amusing study Of the life Of
typical American family in
Philadelphia, into whose tranquil
lives comes q pompous male wind
bag with disturbing note, viii
be the National Players offering
for next week, beginning Monday
night. Listed By Burns Mantle
as one of the ten best plays of
the 1924 season, this same comedy
just missed by a hair of being
proclaimed the Pulitzer prize vim
nef.
The play provokes tears and
laughter in its relation to the ten.
Eency of youth today to marry,
regardless Of economic considera-
lions. This is the incidental
theme. The main theme revolves
around portrayal Of the type of
man Aubrey Piper. is: vain, boast
full, untruthful and tough.skinned
as to insults.
On $3.50 week as clerk for
& the Pennsylvania Railroad, by
inuendo and by his general air Of
bravado and by his pains TO dress
the prosperous young man, Piper
I gives the impression that IL he
doesn't own the road, at least he
is high up IN its operative coun.
CHS. Amy loves him; the rest Of.
the family hate him and his stock
phrases and the perennial carna.
ton IN the buttonholes ana his
hit
don t do things the way he would.
He marries Amy, they encounter
the fire and water hazards Of the
first year when, by sheer accident,
he manages to make q gesture at
success. God help us from now
on means Amyss mother, for sue
cess promises to make him doubly
unbearable.
KEITH s Summer Il officially
ushered in at Keith's next week
with a double-topped bin and the
return OF the popular Keith
Koolies . given as edible SOU
yenirs at each matinee throughout
the summer.
Violet Heming. beautiful and
popular star. win be seen with her
company in new comedy by Ed
win Burke, called The Snob.r
Sharing top honors will be the
American concert violinist, Eddy
Bfonrn who Ii making his first
vaudev Tile appearance. Other acts
includa the musical comedy dane
ing stars, William Seabury and
Margaret Irving and company;
Kin Carroll, tkeIele5 expert, III q
fast act with Eryna Calvert, solo
list and pianist, and Virginia Gin
GER Phillips, charleston wizard;
Carl Mccullough, in Bright Bits
OF Trayesty' the 4aEnfltons and
Fordyce, three pretty girls, in
E1aytime, BY Tom Howard;
raj ley and Putnam, IN Al Breeze
Frcn1 the West Raymond Pike,
ii ersa tility Personified. =
EARL Herman Timberg, with
his brother Sammy Timberg, and
company will headline next weeks
bill at the Earle. TI1fs star or
the lighter stage needs mo intro.
dllcfIOh here. Al Family Affair
Is the means Of hilarity.
The extra added attraction win
be supplied BY Rosita and
numerous ensemble In spec.
tacular interval OF song and
dance called "A Gorgeous His
pano Revue. A band Is In this
act. Others include Stanley and
cIya, masters OF equilibrium;
Dixie Horton and Coral Melnot,
III ..The Meal Hounds: James
Burke and Eleanor Durkin. two
poppy opponents Of comedy, pat
ter and songs.
The photoplay feature Ii Ship
wrecked = with Seena Owen and
Joseph Schildkrallt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16

Gee, but It's great to feel
the soothing, cooling breezes
Of one Of these guaranteed
Electric Fans after suffer
Ing from, Old Sol's sitting
heat. Attach il to any cleo
trio socket snap the switch
and-A-a-a-ah, what blessed
relief.
No need TO spend restless
DAYS and sleepless nights
when comfort insurance"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
500
81 e8

can be bought at such small
cost. Don't suffer another
minute-rush, right now to
your nearest Peoples Drug
Store and got one of these
beautifully mic k e l : plated
fans with four breeze pro-
ducing blades, long cord and
p''1 plug.
Fully guaranteed motor
which runs quietly and
s'uoothly. Costs very little
to operate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
K|STLER HEAD Of
MINISTERIAL BODY
ELECTED President at Annual
Association Dinner.

The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler,
pastor Fairview Presbyterian Church,
was unanimously elected president
of the Indianapolis Ministerial Asso-
citation at the annual dinner Monday
night at Roberts Park M. E. Church.
He succeeds the Rev. Walter c. Da-
Wis, pastor First English Lutheran
Church. Other officers are the Rev.
U. S. Clutton, Tuxedo Baptist
Church, vice president, and the Rev.
c. S. Black, Garfield Avenue M. E.
>Church, secretary-treasurer
' 1aeiilis5e17s of the executive commit
tee selected were the Rev. Virgil E..
Rorer, Meridian Street M. E. Church,
chairman; the Rev. T. w. Grafton,
Third Christian Church; the Rev. B.
S. McNeely, First United Brethren
Church; the Rev. c. o. Weber, First
Moravian Church; the Rev. Hender-
son L. V. Shinn, Emmanuel Reformed
Church; the Rev. H. r. Borneman,
New Jersey Street M. E. Church; the
Rev. E~ A. Piepenbrock, st. Johns
Evangelical Church, and the Rev.
Eldon Mills, First Friends Church.
The association voted to indorse
and support a city-wide evangelistic
campaign next January under leader
ship of the Rev. Guy H. Black Of
Greencastle, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08

II the reading Of this teaches
you only this one lesson about yonr
own body It may be worth more than
millions of dollars to you; for of
what use is money without health, or
after you are dead7
The lesson is this:-"Keep your
system pure and you will have health
and strength to gain and enjoy hap
piness, success and length Of years"
But you may ask
How Can Keep My System PureY
That is not a hard question to an
swer, for physiology plainly teaches
you that your liver, which is larger
than all of your other vital organs COM
bined. has the special work of purify
ing your blood and thereby your entire
system and Of keeping it pure and
healthy.
How Does the Liver Purify?
Physicians tell US that the liver
purifies the system by manufacturing
a greenish-y yellow, bitter fluid called
the bile, which, between meals is stored
I'D in the gall bladder. but after each
meal is poured out into the iAtestines.
The bile is purgative and antiseptic or
germicidal. In health, it is your bale
that makeI your bowels act regularly
and freely every day-it Is Natures
only purgative. 1t is your bile that
keeps your bowels pure, sweet, clean
and free from the germs Of fermenta-
ton (gas) putrefaction, decay and
disease. Remember that germs cannot
live where there is bile and there can
therefore be no fermentation to cause
gas, nor putrefaction or decay to pro-
duce poisons or toIines. Also, as bile is
Natures purgative, there can be no
constipation II the bile Is flowing nat
urally and freely into the bowels after
each meal.
But when the bile stops flowing free
Iy your bowels stop acting regularly
and the contents become foul, stag
naut, breeding bed for the germs Of
fermentation (gas) decay and disease.
These poisons (called toxines) are grad
ually absorbed into your blood and
circulate all over your body, poisoning.
irritating or infiaming your brain and
nerves, your muscles and joints, your
heart, lungs, skin, kidneys. bladder
spleen and every vital organ of your
body. including your liver, stomach and
bowels.
Natures Danger Signals
When your car gets out Of fix you
can tell 1t. 1t is the same way with
your liver Nature gives you warning