davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
No More
Herr1orrhoiids
File Agony Ended without Cutting.

Pile sufferers can only get quick,
safe and lasting relief by removing
the cause-bad blood circulation in
the lower bowel. Cutting and saIves
can't do this-an internal remedy
must be used. DR.. Leonhardt's Hem
Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds
because it relieves this blood con-
gestion and strengthens the affected
parts. Hem-Roid has a wonderful
record for quick, safe and lasting
relief to Pile sufferers. It will do
the same for you or money back.
Hooks, Walgreen's and druggists
anywhere sell Hem-Roid with this
guarantee.-Advertisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu

II trcsA W = cold overnight ~
% c1i sacrt an stt2cA of Srippc.
iailns1%a, sore ttrcat or torsiIitss,
fnysieisEs and druggists are now
Recommending Cslotihs, the ruri-
fled and refined ealcrel compound
tablet that gives you the effects Of
eaiorsfi ard salts combined. ~ith-
est ihs un7isa1&Et effects az esther.
ose or tHo Czletahs at bedtime
~ith Ewailow Of vster-thst's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

al. No salts. ~ rsusra ror The
slightest I-ntcrsc-ea-e ulth ypur
eating. vcrx or pleasure. Next
morning ycur ccld has vanished.
your system is thoroughly purified
and you are feeling fine with .
hearty ~Eprctite for breakfast. E-t
y hrt 90 plgzsr-r5 dlr-gr.
Get : family package. Containing
full directions. only IS cents. A.
any drug sture-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
YOUR
CHILDREN
u Nie A6eyzs Bv7h,
ol726 b. MA Service,lna

DO you dread taking your children
to the dentist?
It seems foolish question, for the
mother never lived who didn't.
Right here, lest there be no room
later on, let me say that I happen
to know that there still exists here
and there in unenlightened spots, the
mother who says, IF you're not a
good boy I'll tell the dentist to come
and get you? Does it sound increG-
ible? Yet it happens.
Two mothers have in mind were
not that kind, however. Exactly the
opposite, indeed. Both were anxious
to do the right thing.
One mother came into the waiting
room with a pale little girl Of six or
so. who was plainly scared to death:
her eyes were black with fear and her
lower jaw kept trembling.
The door into the operating room
was open and the screen had been
pushed aside. The child, hat and
coat off, stood in the doorway star
ing, fascinated. Her mother watched
her but didn't interfere.
ANVW ~ AA0FPVAACA 0AA0O VIC 0CA4Vl0U
was pulling q tooth for a high school
boy that day. The boy had had
n0vocaine or something of the sort
in his jaw and there wasn't any more
feeling in that tooth than there is in
q brick. But the little girl didn't
know that. When the tooth was in
the act of leaving its old and happy
home the boy gave a bloodcurdling
yell. then leaned over and spat out
q mouthful Of blood-and that little
frightened girl, now paralyzed with
horror, stood and saw it all.
Another mother came In later-also
with little frightened girl. And this
is the way she talked to her. as she
sat on her mothers knee, her head
laid back hopelessly on her shoulder.
Really 1t won't hurt bit, dear
You won't even feel it. Why. when
was little just loved to go to the
dentists. DR.. White is such kind
man. He likes little girls and he
wouldn't hurt you for the whole wide
world. No indeed he wouldn't"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. F. McAuliff has as her guest
her mother. Mrs. s. "A. McWhirk, Sc
attle, Wash.
John K. Kennedy left the first Of
the week on q business trip to Excel
sior Springs, Mo.
\ i X
Mrs. Herman Bindewald, Lyons. is
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Wickham.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boor left yester-
day for Vanderhoof. B. c., where they
will remain during the summer
months.
Charles A. Bugbee, deputy county
superintendent Of schools, returned
last evening from Dickinson where he
attended conference Of superintend-
ents and educators held at the normal
school there.
"The Courier" student newspaper
at the Mandan high school, was given
q first class honor rating by the Ma
tional Scholastic Press association. ac-
cording to information received by
Pete Stewart. editor r-in-chief.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Trousseau Tea for
Miss Shirley Penner

Intimate friends Of Miss Shirley
Penner, whose marriage to Lester
Stuart Diehl will take place April ~,
were guests yesterday when her moth
er, Mrs. Ralph Penner, entertained at
q trousseau tea.
Spring flowers were used in the
rooms and for the tea table. The
time was spent informally.
= \ \
The annual memorial service for
departed members Of the Order OF the
Eastern Star was held ct tho Masonic
temple last evening following their
regular meeting. A brief memorial
address was given by Mrs. r. .. Hos.
kins, and q quartette composed Of
Mrs. w. ]. Targart. Mrs. Bert Dunn,
Mrs. w. q. Childs and Mrs. r. M.
Davis sang several hymns. Mrs.
Childs also sang my Task, accom-.
panied by Mrs. James Wiley.
i s
DR.. w. H. Bodenstab left Monday
for several weeks trip to New Or
leans and several other cities in the
south. Before returning he will at
tend the national convention Of Med
ical Directors Of Insurance companies,
to be held at Biloxi, Miss, the first
part Of May. DIR. Bodenstab is med
ical director for the Provident Life
Insurance company.
+ X X
Miss Elsie Dralle, daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs. H. @. Dralle, left today for
Bloomington, ILL.,, where she has ac-
cepted position.
Mrs. A. w. Hasselberg and son
Donald left the first of the week for
Minneapolis where they will visit rel
atives.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Baptist church will hold a rumma2e
sale Saturday in the church parlors.
\ + X
Members Of the Women's Benefit
association will meet this evening at
8 o'clock at the Elks hall.
i = i
Mrs. E. A. Specht has as he guest
this week her sister. Mrs. William
Pennell. Glendive, Mont.
= = =
Henry Edmark left today on a bus
iness trip to Fargo.
* X =
Mrs. D. M. Collins left last evening
for Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Underwood Livestock
Shippers Name Heads

Five Underwood and two Falkirk
men have been elected to the board of
directors of the Underwood Livestock
Shipping association.
This announcement is made by A.
L. Norling, Washburn, Mclean county
agricultural agent.
The directors are Walter Leroy,
Milton Johannes. G. G. Gross, Otto
Snyder and o. L. Nordquist, all of
Underwood, and Jerome Stevens and
John Laib, Of Falkirk.
Mr.. Leroy acted as chairman at a
recent meeting. at which Mr.. Barnard,
Underwood, and A. L. Norling spoke
on the constitution and bylaws of the
organization.
A meeting will be held at Under
wood Saturday, April 20, to complete
the organization.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

A cablegram from Berlin announces
the successful debut Of Nora Fau-
chald. American soprano. who went
abroad last fall with other winners Of
the 1928 Juilliard Foundation Schol-
arships emitting them to study In
Europe for several years. Miss Fau.
chald left q fine concert record In
this country, having filled important
engagements as soloist with music
clubs and secular organizations. She
IS an honorary member Of the Rotary
Clubs Of American bearing the unique
title Of Sweetheart of Rotary"
She was chosen In 1927, at the New
York Stadium additions to appear
with the Philharmonic Orchestra,
prior to which she was soloist with
John Philip Sousa's famous band, on
q coast-to-coast tour and re-engaged
Tor three successive years. "A slen-
der, dark-haired girl with q voice like
q nightingale. put Sousa In the
shade" said q prominent southern
critic. but as she was selected by him
from all the sopranos in the world,
some Of the credit for her victory
should 60 to the March King" She
also sang eight summer engagements
with him at various resorts.
Miss Fauchald was born in Norway
OF Norwegian American parents whose
home city is Minneapolis, and has
passed her entire life In the United
States. A musician from early youth,
she Is q skilled pianist and violinist
Is well as finished vocalist. Until
her departure last year, she was q
pupil Of Mrs. Ella Toedt In New York.
During recent visit to Norway, she
met Nine. Grieg, who gave the young
artist valuable points on the inter-
probation Of her husbands songs Of
which she is making speciality, and
in which she has created z distinct
field for herself. Previous to the
Berlin debut, In which she was ac-
companied by the celebrated Rau-
cheisen. Miss Fauchald gave q sue
cessful recital in Stettin and will soon
appear in opera at one Of the lead.
ing houses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
For a soapy, sudsy
bath-use MeLo

LIKE to have plenty Of suds when
you 70 bathing? Then don't bathe in
hard water-city water as it comes
from the faucet. Soap combines with
the hard water, and forms a dirty
ring around the edge Of the tub. That's
scum. And that's certainly NOT pleasant.
Hard water can be made soft. Just
put Melo in the water and you have .
very remarkable cleaner. with or with.
out soap. Then watch The soap latherl
Then watch the suds comel Then watch
the scum 60! Have you discovered how
much more effective Melo makes soap?
Get three cans today at your srocsr's.
for the kitchen. the laundry and the
bathroom.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Mclean Farmers to
Receive Free Trees

Washburn, N. D., April l7.-Want-
ed: Seven Mclean county farmers to
plant trees.
That is = sign hung out this week
BY Q. L. Norling, Mclean county ag-
rtcultural agent.
The lirst seven applicants will re-
ceive free Of charge trees from the
government experiment station at
Mandan Or trees at cent each from
the state school Of forestry at Bot
ttheau to be planted as wind breaks.
The applicants this year will sum-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

nler fallow the ground. which should
be 100 feet west, north or northwest
Of the buildings. Not more than 1000
trees will be furnished to each Of the
successful applicants. A plot 100 by
600 feet will take caro- of 1000 trees,
as rows will be 10 feet apart and
trees six feet apart in each row.
Farmers interested In applying
should communicate with Mr.. Nor
ling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Mrs. Taft Hostess to
Progressive Mothers

Plans for the annual guest day, to
be held Tuesday evening, April 80, at
the Business and Professional WON.
ems club rooms. were discussed at the
meeting Of the Progressive Mothers
club last evening at the home Of Mrs.
Hazel Taft. The entertainment will
probably include a dinner with .
special program to follow.
Due to illness Of two Of the mem-
bers, papers planned for the evening
were not given, and the remainder OF
the time was spent informally.
A dainty refreshment course was
served by the hostess.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Mothers Club Meets
With Mrs. Price Owens

THE Advancement OF the Negro
was the topic Of the Mothers club
program given yesterday ct the home
Of Mrs. Price Owens. Members re-
sponded to roll call by giving quota.
tions from Dunbar.
An interesting paper on "Contribu-
tions OF Booker T Washington" was
presented BY Mrs. william Harris.
Mrs. Frank Cave discussed High
Lights In Advancement Since the
Civil War;" giving q resume Of the
economic and industrial growth a
well IS number Of interesting stories
OF Civil war times she had heard from
her parents.
A refreshment course was served 1t
the close Of the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
War Mothers Meet
~ At Indian School

Mrs. D. B. Shaw and Mrs. Emily
Lockwood were hostesses to the men,
bers Of Fort Lincoln chapter Of the
American War Mothers yesterday att
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. c. B,
Dickinson at the Indian school west
Of the city.
For the program given after the
business meeting, the girls glee club
Of the Indian school sang Pale
Moon" and Roses Everywhere" Two
readings, "LaSka" (Jamerson) and
"The Speech of Regulas" were given
by Nellie Goodwin.
A talk was given by Miss Louise
Freeman, q World War nurse, who
paid tribute to the War Mothers,
and especially the Gold Star Mothers,
and told many experiences of her
work overseas.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

Lulling her into false security. The
child, you see, was let In for . shock.
The in-between method Is best. Let
q child learn to accept dentistry as
2 necessary thing and have conf
dence In his dentist. Let him make
a friend Of his dentist, too. I think
every dentist In the country will
bear me out on this. All have ever
met or known were more than anxi-
Gus to make friends with the children,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

A chain store stock. The
growth and profits of chain
stores reads almost like fiction.
Gamble Stores Z per cent non.
assessable preferred stock is a
safe investment. Write for
full information. 434 Stimson
Blvd, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Social and Personal
Mines. Overbee-Harty
ses HostesSeS at Bridge

"A dainty spring color scheme was
carried out for the tables and rooms
when Mrs. A. L. Overbee and Mrs. J.
u. Harry entertained last evening at
. bridge party at the home Of Mrs.
oyerbee.
Cards were played at four tables,
high scores going to Mrs. j. E. O'Neil
and d. F. Cordner.
! Bouquets Of vari-colored sweet peas
centered the tables for the course
luncheon served ct the close Of play.
Mrs. Overbee and Mrs. Harty will
entertain again Thursday evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Attractive Program Arranged for Recital
Of Madame Scheffer's Voice Pupils Friday

Voice pupils scheer appear in rsc. Friday
Ssnst i;
chomstc club ~ o''' ''''' y WE'VE "e"0es' :" ''e
The program
On the Road to "''d'''y Bruce Doy, oey Speaks
Old ossTs Refrain s'ia Singing xr.;:;:s wS:s
Maiden man and the Butterfly Harsst cs.1vss Miss
There Fae. = Bottom cf Our Garden Lehman
Heart i:; ss.
Lass With With the Delicate Air Psn'%oss n, %sss
~"' MOO" G%n.;, da c''d" lehman
S!sr Ssir'' Flower c'"eSs';Sk..:sn S.....
Mrs. W. G. Child. S'se''
. "'.s Mr.. Frank B.vendiel S''''e'"''
The South Winds A: BLOWN: =; D.a.s::s s::s
riIs!..% Piano -Noeturne % in F sharp major Chopin
wateau Paysage cedcr.ty H.ity
ass5 zs'a q III si' s's %sos':Ss ss%ff ssa:s s:s:s
that Fair 1andom s oidRp Misnon 1s,m.,
Inc wren Benedict
Worldly Hope Men Set Their Heart. Upe1rom Persian Garden
.''"es Mr.. D. C. seethorn I's."
Poons'se from Misnon :: Thomas
Ship. That in tn. Night e~".'" s..,h.n..,
Asra Ru6ensten
Micae1as Ari. from GARNER. B..t
4.2: H32: ,3 ~ HON. Mrs. w. J. !''s:'' r..
He Is Kind, He Is Good-from Herodads M.,s,n.t
4: s,s Suite vs>:
Morning Mood '"<s
In the Hall Of the Mountain King
s; S;s;s s.ss's sss' R:;:s c:; ss,, @ %
Mildred Erickson ,,,.. Ramon Ramon: Boeppls Inc. L.nders
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

ending at seven o'clock this mornin9
8 follows: Bismarck .Ol: Dottineau
0s: Devils Lake .06: ressenden .0l:
Grand Forks .05: Larimore a., Ma
poleon failed to report.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
d. A. r. Talks Urge
Patriotic Education

Washington, April 17.-<R1pa-
triotic education among young school
children was the keynote Of addroooGg
and reports today before the third
days business session Of the 30th
annual congress Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
DR.. Cloyd n. Marvin. president of
George Washington university, told
the delegates that citizenship educa>
ton should be specific, with special
emphasis upon the social sciences.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their
assistance and also for the floral of
ferings during the death Of our little
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson
and Family.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

'U' ELECTS vALEDICTORIAN
Grand Forks, April 17.-(R)eHar-
Ian Nelson, Crookston, Minn., was
chosen valedictorian at the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota. Clara Rom.
Denbigh, was named salutatorian.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

LIGHT RAINS REPORTED
Precipitation was reported In North
Dakota during the 24-hour period
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

The Episcopal ladies' win
hold : rummage sale Saturday
= the parish house on Third
street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

You and your friends are
cordially invited to attend q
recital by pupils from Mrs.
Schcffers class 1t the auditor.
ium, Friday, April 19, at 8:l5
y. =.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

Dance at the Dome tonight
Bill klitz and his Melody boys.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

Foot Saver Shoes. A. w,
Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

Miss Mabel Aaberg 1t the piano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
BIGGEST BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED.

= Come in and take advantage of
these price reductions.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
625-633 H St. NE.
Lincoln 10000.
Open Evening and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
TABLE BOARD.

1914 PARK RD.-Home cooked meals, fresf
vesetables;o hot bread; dinners q speciality
1907 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-Hegt home cookie
meals at reasonable prices; small tables. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
WANTED--ROOMS,

YOUNG MAN desires warm. quiet room,
Address Box 2S8-D. Star once. 22e
LAW STUDENT desires room or reduced
rates in. return for services. Address Box
257-D, Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20

STANLEY H. HORNkR, Inc,
1015, I'LL 18th St. NV.
Natl $500.
1929 CHEVROLET s COACH.
1927 BUICK STANDARD COACH.
1925 FORD ROADSTER.
1925 PACKARD 9 VICTORIA;
1925 PACKARD 8 CLOSE SEDAN.
1927 BUICK 5-PASS, SEDAN.
1897 1897 SzgH FspEcfA Gose ead,AcH.
1888 H6PP 3 BRoUdHAM.
1928 ESSEX SEDAN.
1925 CADILLAC VICTORIA.
1928 CHRYSLER "a COUPE.
1928 DODGE SENIOR 6 SEDAN.
1929 BUICK STANDARD COACH.
1925 NASH SPORT ROADSTER.
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT
FOR THE FAMILY.
Why not select one of our recon-
dtioned cars for the family and
make a small deposit? Pay off first
payment weekly until Christmas
then take twelve months to pay bal
ance. We will store free and deliver
Christmas morning. We have a
number of 1929, 1928, 1927. sedans
coupes and roadsters to select from
HAWKINS-NASH, "
1888 14th St. NV. Dec. 1920,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
SMALL PAYMENTS

SMALL PAYMENTS
Buy Big Used-Car Values.
ing ing They are all well known makes and
PACKARD SEDAN.
500 Cash-$8.75 Weekly.
"a CADILLAC LIMOUSINE.
$50 Cash-$5 Weekly.
as CADILLAC SEDAN.
$85 Cash-$o.50 Weekly.
IA sruDEBAKER SEDAN.
$50 Cash-$5 Weekly.
'2s NASH SEDAN.
$500 Cash-$8. so Weekly.
'27 NASH LIMOUSINE.
$85 Cash-$6.50 Weekly.
'27 PONTIAC COUPE.
SIS Cash-$5 Weekly.
'2s PONTIAC SEDAN.
500 Cash-$8.5O Weekly.
AT HUDSON SEDAN.
$85 Cash-$o Weekly.
"a p1ERcE-ARRow LIMOUSINE.
500 Cash-$8.50 Weekly.
'2s DODGE SEDAN.
$45 Cash-$5 Weekly.
"a FRANKLIN SEDAN.
$50 Cash-$5.5O Weekly.
'22 HUPMoBILE TOURING
$40 Cash-$5 Weekly.
81 WILLYs-KNIGHT SEDAN
$50 Cash-%.50 Weekly.
as STUFF TouRIM5.
SIS Cash-$6 Weekly.
The prices and terms for these cars are
so exceptional that prompt attention WAL
be necessary. Cars may be inspected at
- Kalorama Rd at 18th St.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27
Young Farmers Convene

For the seventh time in as
many years, farm men and wo-
men Of eastern Washington and
northern Idaho to a humber Of
several hundred will gather in
Spokane Friday and Saturday.
January "a and Is for the young
Farmers conference, in which
they will discuss in round table
fashion their common problem
on the basis of their own knowl-
edge and experience. This con-
ference has grown from an at
tendance of 40 the first year to
about 300 coming from some 80
counties. Reservations for con.
ference rooms at the Davenport
hotel have been made to accom-
modate 15 groups of from Is to
100 persons,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27

Immediate removal to fresh
air sometimes saves the victim.
as this results in the immediate
beginning of elimination Of the
gas.
But why take a chance-never
run your motor, even for shoft
timed, in a closed GRACE. Not
unless you are tired of life and
have your earthly affairs settled.
And not even then-there might
be something bright around the
corner.
All is not gold that glitter
that gold-capped tooth may hide
the abscess that is causing your
rheumatism"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27
''Hold Your Man"
Laura's Latest

Laura La Plante seeks romance
in Paris in Hold Your Man."
Universal fsrce comedy coming
to the Gregg Theatre. Thursday,
january End, and the results are
beyond her widest dreams.
Miss La Plante's latest starring
vehicle is of a highly original
nature, and gives her the fullest
possible scope to indulge her
especial screen talents and ac-
complishments. One of its most
entertaining passages is her de-
piction of the everyday actions of
a husband after romantic a~dor
has cooled.
In the story, Miss La Plante
goes to Paris to study her art, and
is fascinated by her romantic
foreign model. who impersonates
both an apache and a nobleman
and turns out to be neither. Her
deserted husband comes to Paris
with another girl. whom he in
tends to marry as soon as the di-
vorce is granted.
All the principles are penneo
up in one place by a heavy rain
storm, and events of a highly
ludicrous and unexpected nature
pile up thick and fast.
Miss La Plante has never been
seen to better advantage than in
Hold Your Man." Her leading
man is Walter Scott, newcomer
to the screen for whom a highly
successful career is predicted.
Scott has already made a name
for himself in stock and musical
comedy. The cast also includes
Eugene Borden and Mildred Van
Dorm.
Hold Yonr Man" was wrissen
by Maxine Alton. the screen adap-
tation being handled by Harold
Shumate. Emmett Flynn, who
caused world sensation with
his perturbation of "A Connect.
icut Yankee at King Arthurs
Court" directed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27
Another Achievement

Tue amazing progress made by
the telephone industry is exemp-
lifted by the fact that service
from a large steamer. sailing
from New York to Europe, has
been established. Anyone on the
steamer can talk to anyone pos
sessing a telephone in this coun-
try. at very low rates during a
large part Of the ships voyage.
In Is years long distant telephone
development has virtually circled
the globe, He would be bold in
deed who dared to forecast tele-
phone achievements 20 years
hence.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27
Don't Commit Suicide

When Old Man Winter blows
his frosty breath upon US, it Is
natural that we should make an
an effort to keep warm and COM
Portable. And while it may be
cold in the garage. it is still cold.
er in the "cold, cold ground
and that is where we may find
ourselves. if we try to warm the
garage by running the engine
with the doors and windows
closed, says the Secretary of the
Public Health League of Wash
ington.
Carbon monoxide. that, unfor-
tunately cannot be smel!ed nor
seen, sneaks up on its victims
and slays them quickly without
warning. Better q little cold air
and physit al discomfort than a
premature funeral-and we feel
sure that your family will agree
with us.
When an automobile engine is
permitted to run in a small closed
garage the atmosphere may reach
the danger point in three minutes
The poison unites with the blood
in such manner as to make
impossible the carrying of oxygen
to the tissues. The victim be-
comes confused. the intellect
dulled, followed by unconscious.
ness and death if continued.
- q