davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-10
BOSTON MADE BUTT
OF LAMPOON'S JIBES
Harvard Comic Paper Describes
City as Mummy Surrounded
by Descendants.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December 10.-Boston's $
conventions, customs and its sacred
Goldfish, to say nothing of baked
beans, were butts anew today for u
broadside from the Harvard Lam
poon, undergraduate comic paper,
which created a stir by jibes about
Princeton.
A prologue proclaims:
Eyes, Boston's the land of the codhsh,
We've heard it said over and over,
Where O'Clanceys just speak to
Cabotznicks,
And Cabotznicks just speak to
Jehovah.
R,t NAV we propose one more
bumper
To this home of the long-sufferlns
cod,
Where the Lampoon cavorts with the
devil,
And the Crimson plods onward
with God?"
The city is pictured:
"Nith her mind half-submerged IN
the past, So,
With her ears stuffed with wax
'gainst the sirens,
Evening star., 1926-12-10
WHITE WILL SPEAK.

The Woodrow Wilson birthday din
ner which is given annually by the
Washington committee of the Wood
row Wilson Foundation will be held
on December % at the Mayflower
Hotel
The speakers will include William
Allen White. noted Western editor
and one of the men President Wilson
appointed to the Russian conference
at Prinkipo, in 1919. and Representa-
live r. Walton Moore of Virginia.
Frederick A. Delano, chairman Of
the Washington committee, will pre-
side
Evening star., 1926-12-10
SLUGS IN HONOR BOXES.

CHICAGO, December 10 R.-The
athletic association of Northwestern
University viewed with alarm" col
lar buttons, tooth picks, matches and
slugs deposited in lieu Of money in
candy honor boxes" put on the
campus to raise funds for medals for
track meet.
Hair pins and lip-sitck containers
indicated the co-eds were as guilty.
as the man students. said officials, and
they threatened to take the boxes
down because they were losing money.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
Hamilton Fish Was
Harvard Grid Star
And Not Yale Man

Through inadvertence The
Star yesterday, i'm relating the
introduction of stadium legisla-
ton by Representative Hamilton
Fish, ir., of New York, gave
Yale University as the alma
mater of that member of Con-
gress.
Like Representative Gallivan
Of Massachusetts. author of a
similar bill, MIR. Fish is Har-
ward graduate. In the minds of
some people he is ranked as the
greatest man ever turned cut
by that institution, he being the
sole Harvard player chosen by
the late Walter Camp for his
all-tine All-American foot ball
team.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
Matteotti Judge Is Fined.

ROME, December 10 R).-Seven-
teen judges of the Courts of Appeal
and Cessation have been dismissed
for holding anti-Fascist sentiments.
One of them, Judge Occhiuti, had
charge of the judicial investigation in
1924 Of the kidnapping and Staying of
the Socialist Deputy Matteotti.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
And conservatism lashed to the

mast"
Editorially, LampX says out that
although the popular conception of
Boston was Goldfish ball completely
surrounded by beans, it prefers to
think of the city as a mummy sur.
rounded by descendants.
Touching on the suggestion that
Commonwealth avenue be called
Rotten Row. the Lampoon insists
that as soon as an Irish stew crossed
the line from South Boston to the
Back Bay it became a New England
boiled dinner.
A picture showing a typical traffic
jam is captioned 1.-THE Boston Mas
Sacre',
Evening star., 1926-12-10
School Lands Bill Reported.

The House public lands committee
has favorably reported the Sinnott
bill, providing for transfer of Federal
school lands to the States, as sub
stitute for the Jones bill, already
passed by the Senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
MRS. KERR SPEAKS INTERESTINGLY
OF HER EXPERIENCES IN BACDAD

n very interesting personality. be.
cause no one talked to him. She ask.
ed an officer across the table why he
was isolated and the reply was, "Oh
he is busy. He is eating, 30 Il
happy" During the meal she watch.
ed him consume two whole chickens
and quantities Of food that seemed
impossible. When he had satisfied
his hunger, instead of leaving the
table as one would have expected !
dignitarv Of his standing to do, be
slid through an open window neal
the table and Immediately went te
sleep on a nearby divan.
II was on this same trip that Mrs
Kerr was introduced to an old sheil
who was owner of large areas Of land
His property included the site s0i
ancient Babylon and extended fol
miles around that historic country
Work Directed by Ea9Dan6 s.
Mrs. Kerr's work is under the di.
rection of the English government
which maintains supervision Ovei
the country that corresponds to oul
interest In the Philippines. The
is the only girls school in the coun'
try and it is the only means whereof,
girl in that section may secure any
kind of an education. The native.
are strongly against education Of
women as whole although there arr
some exceptions. Among her pupils
are the children of -deposed king
brother o: King Feisal, ruler OF
Iraq.
The women are veiled and have yer,
little freedom. The more wealth,
Arabs provide separate homes fol
their wives and even in che poores
home a separate room is maintained
where the women may receive womei
visitors. They are never seen b!
men.
There are some 500 pupils enrolled
| in Mrs. Kerr's school and she expects
to have enlarged quarters in tn,
near future so that she can accom-
nj odate thousand. She is ais
anxious to start schools in the rura
districts Of the kingdom but believe
that Bagdad is the logical place Z
begin as it is the center Of cultur
in the country.
SOrlie Sends Vase
King Feisal will receive gift
from the governor Of North Dakot
when Mrs. Kerr returns to Bagdad
Governor Sorlie presented her wit
an attractive vase yesterday whicl
she will present to the king Of lraq
Mrs. Kerr is sure that he wilEs b
delighted with the gift as he u a
enthusiastic admirer of the American
government and tries to model hi
government after this, without los
ing too much Of his own power. TIL
king was astonished to learn tina
every child in this country has 81
opportunity to have an education an
said that he hoped that the sam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05

Stories as thrilling and romantic
rs any from the Arabian Nights,
with Ragdad and the Kingdom of
lraa as the setting, and with the
king and high officials Of the gov
eminent featuring the narratives,
were told last evening by Mrs. Alma
Il. Kerr, supervisor of girls school
ut Baydad, before q group OF women,
members of the Business and Pro-
fessicnal Women's club. ut the home
u Mrs. Alfred Zuger.
1he Kingdom Of lraq was known as
Mesopotamia before the world war,
Mrs. Kerr explained. The people are
largely Arabic but there are many
Armenians. The Arabic language is
used almost entirely by the natives
but most Of the teachers in the
school also speak Turkish. Mrs. Kerr
is accomplished in both languages but
describes Arabic as being by far the
most difficult. In Turkey two years.
she became so we'll acquainted with
the language that in native dress
she can readily pass for u Turk, but
declares that She is not so proficient
in Arabic after four years with the
Arabs, although she can speak 1t
IIucutIN CuO0ku W ss~'~~''
derstoOd in any situation.
A Coincidence
Coincidence figured largely in q
curious experience Mrs. Kerr had yes
terday. She met Syrian youth, who
came to America only recently, and
began conversing with him in Turk
ish and Arabic. She found that ne
was a boy with whom she had been
corresponding for two years in an
effort to enable him. to, join his
family in America.
The Kingdom Of 1raq Is inhabited
largely by Nomad tribes Of Arabs
who make their homes wherever they
make camp. The laws Of these tribes,
some times cruel and barbarous. are
superior TO thAa Ayl ri go tngdona
and are strt4fQf ..ks
Tribal Laws A0evy Others -
At one time when Mrs. Kerr was
accompanied by large number Of
her students on a walk near the city,
the children became frightened and
unm anageable when they passed {
tribe and it was discovered that one
little girl was missing. Returning for
the child she found that the Arabs
were putting out the eyes Of woman
who was accused Of violating the
!, moral code. She summoned police
! who declared they could do nothing
! about the matter, it was the law OF
| the tribes.
! Particularly amusing was an &C
count Of trip to Hilla, = city bull
! near the site Of ancient Babylon, II
company with the Minister Of Educa
ton, u native Arab who was prac
! tically illiterate. He was given thu
j, seat of honor at banquet in tn
evening and Mrs. Kerr felt sorry fo'
the old man, whom she described a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
COOPERATION
ASKED IN FIRE
PREVEN TI0N
E. J. Pepke, State Fire Mar
shall, Wants Fire Proven
ton Week Observed

An appeal for observance by North
Dakotans OF national fire prevention
week which began Sunday was issued
today by f. J. Pepke, state fire mar
shall. Losses by fire in North Dako-
Ia last year were $4,000 900, he said.
The toll for the nation was $780,
100000.
Resources destroyed by fire are
wasted, Mr.. Pepke says. Our coun-
try is poorer by the amount Of the
waste. More deplorablc is the loss
Of life by fire, an estimated total OF
$1,000 each year in the United States,
with twice that number injured or
manned.
1.-THE most startling fact us that
losses have been increasing each
year. Yet three-fourths of all fires
are preventable through exercise OF
ordinary care. 1t is apparent that
the situation challenges the earnest
consideration Of all good citizens.
Inspections Should Be Made
Systematic inspections Of property
by proper local officials will control
| fire hazards in any community. Care
full inspections should be made dur
! ing this week and continued through.
out the year.
school officials should see thai
| schools are safe from fire, that am.
pie exits are provided and that fire.
! quent fire drills are held.
"Similar precautions should be TAX
en- by those having custody o.
churches theatcrs, hospitals. public
! halls, hotels and other buildings
where fire would jeopardize lives.
/ "Instructiye talks and program.
! should be given in schools and before
i Chambers Of Commerce and civic or
CARNATIONS.
Eliminate Fire Hazards
! Every citizen should rid his home
Of fire hazard. Rubbish should b.
cleaned up. Flues and heating plants
should be cleaned out and repaired
Defective wiring or gas connection
should be remedied. In addition
fire extinguishers and other fire pro
lection equipment should be examin
cd and put in good condition.
:, "All should cultivate habits o
carefulness in all things where dang
err of fire is involved.
believing, therefore, that flr
prevention becomes the patriotic dut
Of every citizen and in order that tn
: attention Of the people may be direct
ed to this vitality important subjec
l earnestly recommend that the OF
servance of fire prevention week b
: given greater effectiveness by tn
: cooperation Of the churches, civl
! bodies, and particularly the schools
to the end that life may be saved an
1 property conserved for the benef
cent use Of mankind"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
"a Cases Set For
October Court Term

The regular October term of the
Rurleigh county district court open
~ this morning at the courthouse
with Judge Fred Jansonius on the
bench. iwenty-four cases are to be
brought before the court. all of them
being court cases. Following are the
cases to be tried:
Z L. r. Baird vs.. f. T. Burke; Mary
M. Hannaher VS.. John Kurki and
Others; Jacob Splitter vs.. George F.
Realty: Wojciech Partyka and Stan
ley Moisa vs.. George E. Beatty; New
ton, Dullam and Young VS.. Edward
Hillsdorf: Roy George VS.. Lizzl.
George; L. r. Baird vs.. l.. Z. Hulett
and others: J. II. Schriver VS.. /. 6
Hulett and others; Herman Laskil
vs.. Tod Land Company and c. B
Little; Lydia Knauss VS.. REQ l.
Knauss: E. c. Ruhle vs.. A. H. Me-
land.
Edith Splitter vs.. c. W. Splitter
Company A, First Regiment Nationa
Epard Training school VS.. Edmund A
Hughes and othsrs; Vivian FinlaysoI
~. Yellow. Cab company, Hartford
Accident and Idemnity company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
QUEEN MARIE
HAPPY TOCOME
TO Am ERICA
Arrives in Paris T0day-Will
Sail For u. s. Tuesday
Aboard Leviathan

Paris. Oct. 8. tR)-Queen Marie
Of Rumania arrived in Paris today
on the Simplon- Orient Express, &C.
companied by her daughter. Princess
ilenna, and ncr son, Prince Nicholas
and u cons iderable suite. The royal
party immediately went 10 n hotel
The queen seemingly was happy
that she was on her way to visit the
United States. She was all smiles ~
she stepped from her private car the
moment the train came 70 a halt M
the Lyons station. She appeared q
pretty picture as she stood on the
platform extending her hand to be
kissed by bowling diplomats.
II would give million dollars to
be assured Of looking half SO pretty
and young when l am 81" said one
American woman standing nearby e
companion
While cameras clicked, the queen
smiled and chatted with her children,
her blue eyes sparkling happily
When the photographers finished
the royal party entered automobiles
and were driven to hotel. where
they will remain until next Tuesday
the day of their departure for the
United States on board the Levia-
than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05

condition would exist in his country
before long.
Mrs. Kerr talked for more than
two hours and gave 30 many interest
ing incidents that it Is impossible to
rive more than q few Of them here.
The guests included many friends Of
the speaker and the talk was decided
w informal. Mrs. Kerr answered
questions and displayed costumes and
many other interesting articles from
the Kingdom Of lraq. Her exhibits
included q Mohammedan prayer rug,
prayer beads, needle work and many
other things.
At the conclusion of the evening
Mrs. Zuger, assisted by Mrs. &. b
Harris, served luncheon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
Board Approves
Claim Against
Bond of BransOn

The state bonding board today APP
proved a claim for $4,435.35 filed by
the Mountain school district of Penn
hina county against the bond of E.
A. Branson. former treasurer.
Branson is said to have embezzled
the money and then disappeared. He
also was cashier Of the Mountain
State Bank at Mountain when it
closed. A warrant will be sworn out
for his arrest. bonding department
officials said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
: DAYS, Z a bEs

Georgetown. Ky,k. 6-,sgending
81 in all. Homer Kemp and Richard
McInns of Rosebud, Tex, hOboed
their way through seven states in
seven days. They are attending
Georgetown college where they are
m members of the football squad. On
their trip, they said, they rode in
almost every kind of car on the
market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
Today's Big Offer to
All Who Have
Stomach Agony
Read What Finney's Drug Store Has
to Say About Dare's Mentha
Pepsin

When you have any trouble with
your stomach such as gas, heaviness
and distention, why fool with things
which at best can only give relief.
Why not get medicine that will
build up your upset, disordered stom-
ach and make it SO strong and vigor-
/, Gus that it will do its work without
any help.
Such a medicine is Darc's Mcntha
Pcpsin, delightful elixir that is sold
by Finney's Drug Store and all live
druggists with the distinct under
standing that if it doesn't greatly help
F.; you your money will be gladly re-
! turned.
| 1t has helped thousands will nc
doubt help you. adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05

Dick Bruch, well.
no wn in Cedar
Rapids, L., living
ct PIT 6th Ave. W.,
says: "When ] re-
turned from France
after 3 months 1T
The front, m y
nerves were shot
TO pieces ]
eonldu't sleep. In
DIGESTION made It
paIn1ul for me aft
- - ing. Then ]
Haaan - ~ Tam1ne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05

TOBACCO FAR NORTH
Montreal, Oct. 5-Tobacco may be
grown in every part of Canada. even
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05

Maryland Casualty company, standard
Accident Insurance company and Y. 5.
Casualty COMPANY.
Fred Anderson VS.. REQ l.. knaUss;
May Davis vs.. J. II. Davis: Thomas
Lee and Jos. Brown vs.. Harry Holman
and others; Nora Louise johnson VS..
Connie Johnson; Matte G. Hill vs..
Thomas r. Hill; Arthur Bernstein vs..
Naomi Bernstein; Percy Freeman VS..
Fay c. Freeman: Josephine King VS..
Willard King; Oliver Coppenhavcn
BY Myra Drown. guardian nd Item
rs. Dakota Auto Sales company; The
State Of North Dakota vs.. Ed. Wyt-
tenback
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05

north Of the 66th degree. = bulletin
Of the Canadian Pacific Railway an
nounces. The tobacco plants are
grown rs are cabbage. When the
last spring frosts are over the plants
are set out. One Alberta farmer,
living north Of IS, has never failed
to produce q crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
WILL ASK BIDS
ON SEWER WORK
Grambs Awarded Contract
For Sewer Extension Along
Twelfth Street South

The city commission Monday night.
ut one Of the shortest sessions of
that body in several months, gave the
second reading and final passage to
an ordinance creating q sewer i'm
provcment district on Avenue B,
from Griffin to Bell streets, and on
Bell street from Avenue Is to Avenue
C.. Installation of sanitary sewer
was requested in a petition present
ed week ago and signed by 86 per
cent of the property owners affected.
The estimate Of the city engineer
on the cost Of this improvement,
placing the total at $l,1lO2O, was ac
cepted and the city auditor was in
structed to advertise for bids on the
work. The estimate was itemized as
follows:
700 feet of eight inch pipe in
place at $l.l5. .........$ 874.OO
Two manholcs at SIS. ....... 10000
si,o24.M
Engineering and supervisors 51.20
Advertising and expenses Of
special assessment commits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
$l.ll0.2o
Grambs Gets Contract

(s4AmbA lets contract
The bid of Frank &. Grambs for in
stallation of sanitary sewer on
South Twelfth street. from Sweet to
Ingals streets. was opened, and the
contract was awarded to him. No
other bids were presented. Mr..
Gfambs' bid totaled 81, 235. 25, just 81
less than the city engineers estimate
on the cost Of that work. The bid
was itemized as follows:
M0nnOJe $SV.OU
Eight-inch pipe in place, per foot LIE
Six-inch pipe in place. per foot. 40
Six-inch breeches pipe in place,
per foot SUu
MI. Grambs specified that he would
accept warrants bearing interest at
the rate of six per cent.
Ha9gart bid Rejected
The commission rejected the bid OF
the Haggart Construction company
presented week ago, for the install.
lation Of water mains on Twenty-first
street from Rosser to Avenue D, and
on Avenue ID from Twcnty-firs'
street to Twenty-third street. The
bid was considered reasonable, &C
cording to the city engineer, but i
was believed that the superintendent
of the water works department coult
have the work done at lesser cost
The commission, therefore, instructed
the superintendent to proceed will
the work of constructing the waite
mains extension.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
Backman Raises Some
Extra Large Potatoes

Three unusually large potatoes
with y total weight Of six pounds.
grown on the farm Of Oscar Back
man, county commissioner. near Will
Ton are shortly to be placed on dis
play in the Chamber Of Commerce
window. They are q variety Of fall
potato and, according to Mr.. Buck.
man, did not begin to grow until
after the recent rains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
THIRD OF SPRING
RADIO FESTIVALS
ONFR|DAY NIGHT
Ex-VaudeviIIe HeadIiners to
Entertain Times Pro-
qram Listeners.

The third of the Spring Festival
radio programs to be broadcast by
the Indianapolis Times over WFBM,
Merchants Heat and Light Company
station, from the SEVERN, will be
given Friday night, starting at $50
p. m.
Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh. con-
tralto, of S3S West Dr., Woodruff
Place; Mrs. Urith Mosher Gardner,
violinist, of Anderson; Martha Wink
enhofer, 2054 Ashland Ave, violinist
and pianist, and Little Buddy Cas-.
sidy, 5-year-old entertainer, will be
on this program.
In Musical Act
Mrs. Gardner and Miss Winken.
hofer have just completed a long
tour Of big time vaudeville in a
headline musical act. Miss Bum.
baugh is well known in musical cir
cles Of the city and State.
Miss Bumbaugh will be heard in
the following numbers as contralto
solos:
Part
Deb, non yoler, costringere.'' from
"Drean1in' Time from the Bayou 1'''-
Songs" ........... Lily Strickland
Part II
~. frees ,;:;,'--........... Oscar Rasbach
Remember irving Berlin
Da4 ~
Sunrise, and You" e. Arthur A. Penn
Always Irving Berlin
Part "
Selected numbers
Mrs. Urith Mosher Gardner, VIC
Enist, will be heard in the following
numbers:
last Rose. Of Summer Arr. BY ye9 Aner
Part II
Canzoqetta .............. D'Ambrozia
Selected.
IN areheta" .............. Schertzinger
Last Rose of Summer" and
''Marcheta" will be done as a violin
duet with Miss Martha Winken-
hofer.
Miss Winkenhofer also will give
other numbers on the program.
Little Buddy Cassidy, 5, will give
two readings, Streets of Gold" and
Dads System This will be the
first time that Buddy has been on
Times program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

wEAF hook-up, 6:15 p. M.-The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

Golf talk. music, wENR-Popular pro-
Chorus 0r oresegfra #%%8gsYcSSs srSs
band wHB0organ. wHNN-Efntterrc:
tainment, WJJD--Orchestra vocal
FMACLE entertainers. WORD = Trio !:
Sunday School; recital. WPG-Concert
7:15 r. M.-KpKA- program. wBZ
Organ. WREO-Vocal; instrumental.
go p. M.-WLS-Mulphi Epsilon con-
I 80 P. M.-KDKA-Famous composers
KbPKC.orchestras KoAMsstring GO, or
wGTY to WJz; VIE w oEs
tst WHAs7-Delta Omicron Society.
tsTtsbers cellstb WMcA WHO
Talk. ,WoI-..Fresh Air Farming
7 80 r. M.-WOI-Music.
s 100 2; M.-KFKx - MUSIC: lectures
rSttudio. KYw-Glassieal CONCERT.
tennial Hour. WsBD@Concert. Zion
College. WEAF~7torchestra to VEL
WCCO. WWJ. WIFI. WAR. WGR. WGN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Man Slaves New Way
Uses One Blade
10 Months

The strange story Of an amazing new
1nn,y m, is told BY G; R; Stephenson OF
with, the same blade steadily for eighteen
months and lit is still as good as. ever.
s 9 GsTr es ed XII Fas new kI s4o9 Of
automatically and stops when the blade
men with this new and different I s y1 Der
that agents are cleaning UP huge profits
made 5000 IN a week, The inventor also
gives free a new kind of razor. Men in.
terested in making 500 to 5000 a week
full or spare time can learn how by writ
ing M. H. Rhodes, Dept. R-2066. 141S Pen
dleton Ave. st. Louis. Mo. No obligation
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

Grover Davidson and Maria Wyatt.
Complaint charged Wyatt and
Bolden with being owners of the
property. 1t charged that the resi-
dence has been resorted to as
place to keep liquor in violation Of
the prohibition law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Better Than Soda

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians, because it
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as a saturated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
LOG FOR GAS PIPE

LINCOLN, Neb.-A relic OF pio-
neer days. proving that the early set
tiers knew the comforts of gas heat
ing and lighting, was unearthed here
recently. 1t was a hollow log which
had been used as a gas pipe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

Hereafter instead Of soda take a
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in
water any time for indigestion or
sour acid, gassy stomach, and re-
lief mill oo,,,a in Sf nf1v