davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
Inside Golf
By CHESTER HORTON
Maker Of 81 Coli Chamuiona. "0elf's
most successful teacher" ssys
"Chlck, Evans.

Golfers have been told they should
never swing 80 hard they are con-
scious Of the effort. That is qu;se true.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
BANNER YEAR in SPORT AHEAD OF SAN ANTONIO
Happy New Year!

Young Nineteen Twenty-six, in the person OF
Ernest Alfred Huebner, ushers in another year Of
great promise for the fans of San Antonio. with
the wish Of happiness and joy and lots Of good
sport. II you don't believe Ernest Alfred means it,
take look at that smile.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17
The Third Prize Winner.
ohio LEATHER
IMPORTS SLAVE
DRIVING BOSS
Workers Gave up Union,
Now Helpless
(ey a worker correspondent.l


GIRARD, o., April 15.-The Ohio
Leather company, one of the large
open-shops of the leather combine To-
Gated in Girard, has brot a new super
Hintendent from Salem, Mass, In prepa-
ration of drive which win mean a
big saving to the company at the work
Iers' expense. He is to receive a salary
of $500 a month on condition that he
will save the company $4,000 a month.
The workers get 42c an hour.
The old superintendent, H. T. Hill
dredth, was scrapped like so much
rubbish. A few years ago, at a time
when the employees of this concern had
struck for better conditions, Hildredth
was brot from Rochester to break, the
strike. Now he is replaced by Bar
ron from Salem, Mass, because the
company needs a man to do the Job
Of super-slave driving, and this time
Barron fills the bill.
With the carrying out of the new
policy man after man is being either
sent back to the machines or displaced
entirely and sent adrift to seek an
other master.
The workers are grumbling, but
they are in no position to resist the
new speeding up and laying off of the
men, for they have been dreaming
foolish and visionary dreams. When
they lost their strike a few years ago
they dropped their organization COM
pletely. Now comes the sequel. They
are not organized and they must pay
the price.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17
Worker Correspondents
Class to Meet Every
Sunday Mite In Denver

DENVER, Colo, April 15.-At the
last meeting OF the Workers Party
Comrade Lee w. Lang and James A.
Ayres were appointed instructors Of
the Workers Correspondence Class
in Denver, composed jointly of mem
bers of the Workers Party, the Young
Workers League and the Young Pho
neers.
The class meets every Sunday even
ing at the home of one of the com
rades.
Another important step taken at the
meeting was the election of May Day
celebration committee. Comrades
Peter Panagopolos, Lee w. Lang and
Byron Andrews were elected on the
committee and they were given in
structions to make this years May
Day celebration the biggest in the
history of Denver and to secure other
organizations to join in same. Many
thousands of leaflets will be distribut-
ed as well as thousands OF copies of
the special May Day edition of The
DAILY WORKER.
The party is also anticipating the
opening of permanent headquarters
which can be of service for various
organizations every day of the week
and also will be open every evening.
The readers of the daily will hear
more from the workers of Denver in
the future than they have in the
past thru the pages of The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17
WORKER CORRESPONDENTS CORNER
Worker Correspondents! Don't
Forget That May Day Is Coming
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

IL worker
d International May Day bigger than iN
The total
rapidly approaching 500
facts that The DAILY working Those
facts must be made May Day.
Here suggestion how to do this Get Interviews
workers May Day Get the talking
workers In the steel mills
OF New England on the railroads ships
the land, everywhere, think May Day?
lone worker Day.
about It, workers
Ing discussion Write IT, nothing
May Day or It's Significance aboutt that, too.
Above ALL worker to push yourself
TOO far TO the front these discussions
for the holiday May
But stories can
gotten by live worker correspondents without Jobs
These stories viii be published daily May Day
The best Of them Will Edition that will
contain entire devoted worker correspondents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17
The Second Prize Winner.
BELSON FIRES
WORKER FOR
union TALK
Open-Shopper Fears An
Organization Drive
BY SAM HERMAN
Worker Correspondent

Last Sunday just as / was about 10
leave work Mr.. Belson the open-shop
boss of the Belson Manufacturing Co.
called me into this Office and told me
that was fred for writing an article
about his shop to The DAILY WORK
Err. OF course everything I had writ
ten in the article was true. In fact
that was the reason why Belson fred
me.
Workers UnderpaId.
pointed out that the men were nm
derpaid, that they received at least
rs per cent less pay for the work they
were doing than union men receive.
I pointed out the need Of clean room
for eating lunch, instead Of eating
lunch right in the dirty shop where
we do our work. / pointed out that
the men are not even supplied with
such things as soap and towels, and
that some Of the worst open shop
firms supply their men with these.
also pointed out that this shop,
with itsaunswept floors, wooden stair
ways, refuse, oil, and waste was a
regular firetrap. / called attention 30
the old fashioned, filthy toilets, un-
lighted and built like narrow boxes.
l showed that there are no guards on
the machines and that the men stand
in constant danger Of being injured.
And on top Of this the men are com.
PEELED to slave 9 hours a day.
5eIson Fears Union.
I ended up the article by pointing
out to the men how necessary it was
for them to join the Machinists Union
in order to improve their conditions
and get raise in pay. This must have
given the union-hating Mr.. Belson an
awful scare for he knows very well
that If the men are organized into q
union he will have To give up some
of his profits to the workers in the
form Of higher wages. Mr.. Belson
believes that the bosses should organ
ize but he doesn't want the workers
to do the same.
Workers of the Belson Manufacture
ing company! Do you realize that by
joining the Machinists Union you
would be able to improve your condi-
lions and raise your pay? The only
way in which a worker can stand up
against the boss is by joining the UNI
ion. In shops that are unionized the
workers work under much better con-
ditions and much better pay than in
open shops. 1t is the business of
every worker with common sense to
join the union.
Workers Joint UnionI
At present the Machinists Union is
conducting a city-wide drive to get all
metal workers into the union. Espe-
cially for this drive the initiation fee
has been lowered to $3.50. Ordinarily
the fee is or times as large. And
the dues are only $1.75 month.
Workers of the Belson Manufactur-
ing company take advantage of this
opportunity Now is the time to join
the Machinists Union. Don't hold
your head down and work like a slave.
Join the union and deal with the boss
collectively. Win the S-hour day, A.
hour week, higher wages and better
working conditions. Come down Fri
day, April 16 to the Machinists' Hall,
113 S. Ashland Ave, at D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17

No. 224 Two months ago there was a gen.
eral cut OF 20 per cent In the windshield depart
nient Two weeks agterward. the group sys-
TEN was started which again meant a cut OF g
per cent The checker steals 10 20 I 2 jobs from
the group each day On Saturday fhe men
without pay. What do you say No. 22t7 Let's
get together.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17
The First Prize Winner.
BOSS IN FEAR
OF union FIRES
MOST OF CREW
Workers Must Organize
to Win Higher Wages
BY LA5oRIsTo
worker correspondent)

Well, have had my first job here
IN Chicago-and got firedi l arrived
here five weeks ago from large in
dustrial town in the east and was
fortunate enough to get a job after
the first week. 1t was in the sheet
metal department of the Hornthal
company, manufacturer of funeral sup
plies, Roosevelt road, near Robey St.
The shop was quite light and
pleasant but the boss in that depart
ment was quite the opposite. His name
Is Ed Strom and he is the gloomiest
and most morose fellow 1 ever met.
During the four weeks l worked there,
I saw him smile only once, and that
was no smile, but hideous grin.
Large Labor Turnover.
soon found out, that the shop was
hotel for travellers. Very few of the
workers in the department had been
there longer than two months. The
piece work pay could not have been
very good either, since experienced
workers had a hard time making over
seven dollars a day.
Well, l worked there for four weeks,
The first Saturday in April, Mr.. Strom
played a clever little joke on US. "a
little late April joke, l guess.) At
noon, when we left, he stood at the
door with a bunch of checks in his
hand and without explanation what
ever fired about 7O4o Of US.
must have looked somewhat sur
prised when accepted my check, TOR
he grunted: Il guess you know what's
all about?"
mo, I'll be damned If do" an
swered.
well, next time you get a job be-
have yourself" he said.
swell, but what the hell is the big
idea?' I protested. hats
~ know" was all he answered, and
left. za1 ia-t
Fear Union. .'Fo2a
Then I grasped the situation. A
few days before, a young chap had
started to work in the department
and had gone around and told US, that
we ought to organize. For my part l
said: Sure, we ought to. am game
You find out what the rest Of the fell
lows think about it. You can rely
upon, me-" SO that was my "misbe,
havior"!
Mr.. Strom had evidently heard the
whispers. about organization and
scented a conspiracy. And in order to
crush it in its bud, he Immediately
fired 1919 of the whole crew. d
5 a' Paymaster Has Rifle.
Now | understand another thing,
too, that seemed comic. Every Satur-
day the paymaster went around, ac-
conipanied by an assistant with a
revolver at his side. Well, that is
nothing unusual, but this last Satur-
day could not help laughing aloud,
when looked up and saw our pay
master accompanied by still another
guy, carrying an old rifle in his hand.
Probably Mr.. Storm has had the old
thing dug up and carried around in
order to make an impression upon his
so cents per hour slaves and scare
them from making any further at
tempts at revolving.
If the mere mentioning Of the word
organization puts such fear in a
company, that it must fire the whole
gang in order to protect itself, the
workers will surely some day learn
the strength of that word, and act ac-
cordingly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17
WORKER CORRESPONDENTS,
ATTENTION.

All worker correspondents Of our
foreign language press are urged to
send In their names and addresses sta.
ting for which paper they write. II is
very important
The American Worker Correspondent
1113 w. Washington Blvd.
Chicago, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17

and other automobile plants. as well as from
other industries. Have Il mailed 10 your house
each day. Send your subscription TO The Daily
Worker, iil3 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago III.
Price: Sc year; $3.50 Tor six months; 81 for 3
months. Send your sub today (or send for
sample eopyl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17
Who IRE We1

We are workers In the studebaker plant. who
are dissatisfied with conditions as all Of you are
We believe that all OF us should discuss the con-
dltlons In the factory. and also Of the working
class Of America and Of the world. This paper
win appear regularly Il ls our hope that you
will consider II such
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17

What's going on IN the Detroit Plant OF the
Studebaker CorpOratonl The studebaker
Worker, believing that we must stand together
with our brothers and sisters working for tho
SAME company, VIII set Information about con-
for nj
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17

The
n In the sudebaker plant consists Of four
Is called "rh
first Ath material
This
eorrespcndsnts on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17
Read The Daily Worker

The Daily Worker Ia a workers paper Il ran
a story In January about the wage cuts IN our
plant Many Of YOU got a copy AT the time Il
prints stories from workers IN the Ford Plant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17
TO WORKER CORRESPONDENTS

When you send in news be brief,
Tell what, who, when, where and
whyl $50 words but not more than
500.
Always use doubIe-spaoe, ink or
typewriter, and write on one side Of
the paper only.
Tell complete story In as few
words as possible. You are NEWS
correspondents--don't phIIosophlze.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17

The American Worker Correspond.
ent is out. Did you get your oopy7
Hurry upl Send In your subj It's
only 80 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17

No 244 Enamel Room. The atmosphere IL
so bad that the men cannot breathe properly.
But the profits roll in. so why should the COM
pany worry7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17

The more we think OF the owners OF stude-
baker, the more we like our dog
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17

An workers should support the international
labor Defense which lights Tor free speech u
Indiana, Join the !. L. ID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17

The next (seventh) issue of Prolet.
Tribune, the Russian living newspaper
published by the worker correspond.
ents of the Novy Mir, will be out
Saturday, April II, at the Workers
House, 1902 w. Division st. u
Beginning at D. m. Admission is
rs cents. s1iuc
This living newspaper is appearing
now regularly every month and is very
popular with the Russian workers.
Open your eyesg Look aroundI
There are the stories Of the workers.
struggles around you begging to be
written up. Do III Send It inl Write
as you hehtl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17
Ph0ned in from The Departments

No. $50. Woods. foreman charged the group
for broken glasses. which they we're not re-
sponslble for But what do you expect from one
who scabbed in the strike two years ago7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17
It's Good One, Isn't 1t? PASTE IT UP

In the s p VIII t ke the hucde nd
h elbows will ys the
II Sc Of the he In every o
hand tema ampkco
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17

ISSUED BY THE sTUDEBAKER SHOP NUCLEUS
WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY. SOUTH BEND. IND
Evening star., 1926-10-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair. continu-
ed cold tonight; tomorrow fair. slowly
rising temperature; gentle variable
winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomOr-
row, possibly light frost tonight in
west portion; not much change in
temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row. possibly light frost tonight in ex-
treme west portion; gentle north
winds.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 60; pm,
SO; II midnight, SIS; 4 am, 81: am,
so: noon. 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.76; s pm.
29.S3: IL midnight, 2979; 4 am, 1888;
s am. 29.S7; noon. 29.S9.
Highest temperature. II, occurred
at 2:30 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 40, occurred at
6:43 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. Cd; lowest. As.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 2:36 m. and 2:49
pm; high tide, S:54 am. and 9:07 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
! Today-Sun rose 6:09 am; sun sets
o:43 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:10 am; sun
sets SAP pm.
Moon rises 6:37 am; sets 6:2S pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at 8 am-Tem.
perature, 65; condition, very muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

q am. Greenwich time. today. J
Marriage Licenses.

John r. Clarke and Edna F. Ridgeway.
Rudolf R. Evans and Constance NJ. Shan
John W Riley and Helen I. Gibbons.
Terrell T.. Broiles and Helen c. Joyce.
~ CLINTON K. Slgler of Luray. Va. and Myra
r. Splitter of this city.
James A. Ring and Anne C. Flanagan
Alloys l.. Bruckner and Elizabeth V. Hay
Randolph D. Bryan and Thelma ]. Wade.
Thomas NJ Atkins and Emma X Naugh-
ton. both of Cumberland Md
nell.
David J. Harmon of Brentwood Md and
GeneYieye 4. GRAY of Hyattsville., Md
Gdna GClInam !. FIRpo and Helen Hogan. =,
Moore of Rosslyn Va
Patrick j.. Curran and Floy E. Wristen.
Louis f. Brown and Edna Butler
f. Ernest Bradshaw and Emma v. Han
cock. both Of Richmond. Va.
David p. Calvin. ir Of Quantico Va. and
Madeline A. Roth of Bronx N Y
George A. Sprlggs and Sarah Jackson
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Deaths.

5;:56 81 his % Tssdenes HS1oe5 s. B!yant Want s.
EELA AAHh AnkkAY Hu$HEs Sfifssd fqiSaaf Pnaefa on on
LOWE The body of ERNEST G. LOWE,
w viii i be taken from the vault and interredS
= = ilSnsrestional lSns g, Cemetery Friday October
ss$$ dSS"eii@$a5$ sfs ':S'1
thence to Hoy TTn'y 2t29yr cSrS Fl q etS
brated at 2:l5 am. Relatives and friends
are vel invited to attend. lnterment Mount
MORRISON: "Wednesday, October O. 1926.
beInyed sf nI5 dTesldence Hdn 81 & St nv, ROLAND:
son IN M scrves @na '9G at the hte abo3e %He
residence Friday, October < at $40 a M:
rneq.iem mass 9ss. at St. Patrick's Church. at
1nterment Mount Olvct Cemetery
nKiEN; hklN; Wednesday. October 8. 1926. at
ETGEN2h% Beloved bslXsFTy wife f"'pa OF nlARL
y BrIen; aged ~ years Funeral froh Cal.
HaHy nW frjd5v III e; 6e!nSd 6enTch south, 9o54 e.
ives and friends invited.
OLDS. Wednesday. October g. 1895 AT hi.
MASON OLDS. the beiovei hnsband Of
Jessie .so B olds: Funeral Friday. 6"tobSr
takns' ss'a9isSnent ":i$m $ rcnn.v1anis Ffs Fnsr
aapers asp, NH HIeasa Friends de invited tCHcnnai
klGG1ES. On Wednesday. October 8 1926
az his residence, 1874 Oak 81 NV
John b. RIGGLES. Funeral from his
late residence Friday October : at
G;5O pm. Interment at Rock Creek
ROLLINS. On Tuesday October g. 1895 at
l:3o pm. SUSAN ROLLINS widow OF
me late Arthur Rollins. and mother-in-
IRaw OF Charles r. Jones. Funeral Friday,
Uctoher = At pm. from G-irc's funeral
friends invited to attend. Interment at
Payne Cemetery. 70
SNOtFFER. On THURSDAY October :. 1895.
St 40 2 m at Frederick Md. MARY
;. SNOuFFER. widow of G. A r Snouf-
Ter and daughter of the late Benjamin
n and Charlotte l.. Mayfeld of ,icorge-
Town, ID; {. Funeral from the residence OF
her brother, J Elvans Mayfied 1896 10Th
81 NV. notice OF which VIII h, given
TOlSON. On Wednesday October = IqaG al
i!I3 ~ rrsiGen,e. ,dS ith -. n " THOMAS
u TOLSDN beloved sor uf N1IIje T
Perry and st"pson of Wdlttr Il Perry
Kemalns resting at the " Ern'~t Jarvis
Co. funeral parl"rs. 2212" Georgia ave
NV, Notice of funeral later
WHITE Suddenly on Octpber 6 1925. AZ her
nome. 2l23 st. NV, MARY Il WHITE,
aged TO years. Funeral services at
Wlse,s undertaking establishment Goth
ana NJ sts. NV, Saturday, October 9. at
Ioam 70 am Interment III Mount Olivet
Evening star., 1926-10-07

Marie Y. H. Smith "a, 1724 Euclid st.
Frederick Grosskurth. 8. Freedmen's Hos
William E. Mothershead. months. 927
Edwin E.. Eubank. 5 months. 1929 N st
Infant of Elmer and Bessie Amman. l
hour. Sibley Hospital
Infant Of James and Lenna Rudolph. 10
minutes. Providence Hospital.
ia B Fisher: A So, SIG 9th st. ne.
Estele Scott 90 83I i sth St ne.
George Logan. 10; Gallinger. Hospital.
Mary Hampton. 81 tuberculosis Hospital
Theodore Lee. 3. Children's Hospital /
- Henry p johnson. months. Children's
Hospital.
Hollands colonies are 60 times as
big as the mother country.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

| At last the way has been found to
combine Pepsin with other corrective
stomach agents so that it will do the
most good in the shortest possible
time.
Why bother with slow actors
when one tablespoonful of this
splendid and plea SAINT liquid remedy
will cause gas. bloating. heaviness,
heartburn or any upset condition of
| the stomach to speedily vanish.
And why should any man or
woman suffer another hour with in
digestion or any stomach misery
when the remedy that acts almost
Instantly can be easily procured?
But there is more to say about this
remarkable remedy-something that
Evening star., 1926-10-07
3n M Memoriam.

Mr r. fas mFRpzE BSErER e GqE Who dear ds
parted TINS life two years ago today. Octu-
Some day perhaps we'll understand
Mnen We meet again in the better land
Too don't know the sorrow to be left alone
,|t'tl! ,ril God sends message to your home.
lis sad when He calls for one another
'' u "' LONELY iEI 'q5 DATGGTRRs' G5G9f FiRsa'r
BCSSIUS. In sad but loving remembrance
s. BSss Who de dra aHn six %tnes 2ers AZ KA. tadI
October Z. 1920.
fom " suffered much, you rnurmured not;
Cnml at last. with broken hearts.
ALIEN A&rD RAYMOND.
CAkTER. In sad but loving remembrance
OF our dearly beloved son brother and
uncle. GEORGE f. CARTER who passed
iiSnsS iSis. eight years ago today October :,
- Every memory brings a tear:
Deep within my heart | cherish.
Thoughts of one l loved so dear.
HIS LOVING FATHER.
Tender, patient. braye. devoted,
This was always Uncle Georges way:
AS think of him today.
HIS LOVING NEPHEW. GEORGE
We, had a dear loving brother once.
-, He was our JOY and pride:
For soon he slept and died
iIS,;LLAW.. Mr.. AND B MRS CHARLES
All is dark within our hearts,
Lonely today:
For the, one we loved so dearly
Has forever passed away.
HIS LOVING SISTER AND BROTHER
HORN. New York
At home on the beautiful hills Of God.
BY the valley of rest so fair:
Some day. sometime. when our task is
With Joy we shall meet you there.
HIS iSt9W LOVING NR SISTER En- AN4 nRP BRoTHEG-
PETERsoN. Cleveland. H ohio. n' -
HAL50kAN Il sacred psm9fy 6s Of my dear
BsFSe7a p iiSiiSS iSiS seven years ago today oc'o-
May his soul rest in peace
JONES. In sad but loving remembrance of
our, dear mother. ESTELLA, Jones. who
died one year ago today, October Z. 1925.
Some day. perhaps. we'll understand
When we meet again in the better land
You don't know the sorrow TO he left alone
Until God sends "A message to your home.
'Tis sad when He calls for one another
H HER TGt II 81 cHbRE% Thf9 Sd AfBRSE cAAfSB BTRRhSE
AND GEORGE HILL
LOWE. In sad but loving rernemhrance of
my pre- precious ,s father DR.; II; n. LOVE: who
day, October :. 1925.
Blessed are the pure in heart.
For they shall see God.
HIS LONELY DAUGHTER. ELIZABETH
V. PATTERSON.
q MNfiNbA - Tyler f !0T4T MHTHE%s TffSDr2HSe %Se
departed this life one year ago today.
October z. 1925.
Gone. but not forgotten
THE FAMILY.
ODEN. In sad but loving remembrance of
our devoted husband, father and father
in-law. WILLIAM G.. ODEE who departed
this fe two years ago today. October T.
1924.
You are still here in unnumbered Wavs
Your CHEEKY presence blesses all our davs:
At eventide and all the long day through
We think OF YOU. Just as we used tO do
HIS DEVOTED WIFE ELIZABFTI NJ
00nEN; En-; DATGHTERs, ,FRLANCES r;
MABEL. l.. carroll: son WALTER
B. ODEN: SON-IN-LAW. w. r. GILES.
WATSON. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear wife, ESSIE WATSON who
departed this life three today
October :. 1923. WADE WATSON.
WEST; In fond rememhrance Of mother.
HER SON LLOYD NJ WEST
Evening star., 1926-10-07
To All Who Suffer Stomach
Agony, Gas and Indigestion
Peoples Drug Stores Make This Offer
Money Bottle of Dares Mentha Pepn Doesn't Do
| More Good Than Anything You Ever Used.

, will interest thousands Of respondent
people.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only
quickly relieves stomach distress.
but it also conquers stubborn indi-
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puts an end to dizziness. nervous
ness. headache. sleeplessness and
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chronic stomach disturbance.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant to
take, has deliEhtfully refreshing taste
and after II has put your stomach in
how much better you look and feel. for
besides correcting stomach disorders this
Stores and druggists everywhere guaran-
tee il a fine tonic that builds you up and
makes you work with vim eat with relish
and sleep sOundly. dly.-Advertisement.