davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
322 MEN BOARD
1ECAR TRAIN

800 officers and men boarded the
15-car special train Thursday night,
it was announced. In addition to
the SO officers and men Of Regi-
mental Headquarters Battery, ia
officers and men from Battery D
Long Prairie, and 121 Of Alexan-
dria's Battery c joined the troops.
1t. Col. c. d. Chrysler was train
commander. Via the circuitous
route to Spokane, the train arrived
at Camp HAN, California, Monday
morning. Stops were made for
daily exercise enroute.
The gaety, the banter, the laugh
ter, genuine enough, were mask
for what must have been in the
composite the whole sweep Of hui
man emotions. Protective dark
ness hid any outbursts, was COM
pensating against the pangs of
parting.
The half-Eght that glistened
on steel helmets swung across
the packs Of the soldiers, was
ace camouflage for the parting
Of young love. For on that
platform was the old drama,
enacted whenever soldiers 60,
"b0y leaves girl"
It was the biggest spontaneous
demonstration in the history Of this
town. For nearly an hour and a
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27

Stearns county has retired $780,
600 in bonds, the full amount of the
original issue on the courthouse
made on March 1, 1921. Paid this
month, in advance of the date due,
March 1, was 100000, final payment
Of the original $850,000 bond issue
to cover the cost of constructing the
courthouse, says the st. Cloud
Times.
Payment was made to the First
National bank of Minneapolis, the
bondholder.
Only remaining payments due
on the county courthouse are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
Sank Lake Creamery
Declared Patrons
Dividend Over $4,000
FOUR YEAR EARNINGS
Pro-Rated In Stock
To 285 Patrons,
Said Secretary Strauss

Sank Centre and its community
paid a wholesale butter bill of more
than $4,000 and set the commun-
ity table with more than a hun
dred thousand pounds of it during
the year 1910, 1t was announced
from the Sank Lake Cooperative
Creamery by secretary George
Strauss after the board Of direc-
tors had declared a patrons divi-
dends in stock of more than $4,000
to cover earnings Of four Of the
last five years.
Mr.. Strauss announced that a
patronage dividend Is to be pro-
rated to the 285 patrons of the
creamery in a total amount of
$2500 for the year 1910 alone. 1t
amounts to a return of one-third
Of cent per pound of fat, he said,
and raises the average net price
paid for sweet cream butterfat in
the year from 32.38 to 1871.
At the same time he pointed
to q more than 5000 pounds in
crease in local butter consump-
ton In 1910 when 124,675
pounds were sold I'm this city
and to creamery patrons as
compared with 1899 sales of
121,S89 pounds. Bill for this
butter-eating m m u ity
amounted I'm 1910 to 36,32411.
An additional $500 is also de-
clared to be returned in stock to
patrons for the years 1886, 1887
and 1888, Mr.. Strauss said, that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27

They will be admitted, in the COM
pany Of their parents, for only ten
cents.
Executive committee, headed by
president Mrs. Sophie Austin, of the
Welfare Council is handling ar
engagements for that group. Mrs.
Andrew Nelson, Mrs. v. J. Sartell,
Miss Clifford Eyerhart, with Mrs.
Austin and Mrs. r. E. Cooper are
the committee.
For the Junior class the follow
ing are committee chairmen: pub
licity, Vivian Rasmussen; trapspor-
Continued on Page 10, Col. %
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27

arrangements. The concert is spon-
sored by the Junior class Of the
high school together with the Sank
Centre Welfare Council.
Three groups Of sacred songs
compose the program of the
choir when It sings here Mon
day, March 3rd, I'm concert at
the senior high school auditor
ium at $500. Admissions are
fifty cents for adults; twenty
five cents for students.
1t was announced today that a
special price has been made for
children under 10 years of age.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
Ask Local People
To Buy Tickets At
School Office Now
SCHOOL GETS 1870
Sank Centre Will
Meet Burtrum
In First Game

Hope cleaned more brightly in
Sank Centre this week for its high
school basketball team, climbing
out of season long doldrums long
enough to win its first major vic
tory and over Melrose, broke with
at least an even chance for tour
nament survival as the 10 teams
of district % poised for sub-dis-
trict tournament action in four
spots next Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
It was hope that a week ago
scarcely existed, for the 33 to 81
defeat over Melrose Friday may
now label that game-should 1t
come-as one of the best in the
pre-district eliminations.
Games for the Melrose sub-dis-
trict are:
March 4: 7:45 p. m. Sank Centre
VS.. Burtrum. 900: Upsala VS.. Grey
Eagle.
March s: Preliminary first game
between previous nights losers.
Second game Melrose VS.. Sank Cen
tre-Burtrum winner, at 900 p. m.
Meantime It was announced
that both student and adult
ticket sales for both nights
will be conducted locally. Tic
kets will be on sale at the gem
eral office Of the school Tues
day until 4:3O, and on Wednes-
day, in the event Of q Melr0se-
Sank Centre all out scrap for
district entry, until 100 o'clock.
It is important that as much Of
the ticket sales as possible be made
locally, Mr.. Olson announced. This
school can keep fifteen percent Of
all tickets sold here. Other re-
cefpts at Melrose are paid for ex-
penses and pro-rated to all partici-
pating towns. Adults may have
their tickets bought for them by
their student sons and daughters
at the school.
As a mop up campaign next We'd
nesday students will conduct con-
tact sales to sell those who do plan
to go to Melrose. It's an effort,
Mr.. Olson said, to save people who
are going from buying tickets at
the gate, but it won't be high
pressure"
The whole thing hinges first on
victory over Burtrum, and should
that come to pass Melrose and
Sank Centre are in each others
hair. For the outcome Of that Sec
ond game Wednesday night deter
mines one entrant to the district
at Glenwood March II through IA.
Both of them can't go. There's
no seeding this year. Melrose and
Sank Centre lock horns and when
it's over one Of them will be sitting
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
Three Groups of Sacred
Songs Compose Pro-
gram of March 3rd

Two students Of this section,
Everett Edenloff. of Osakis, and
Edith Herseth, Of Bertha, are
members of the 60-voice Concordia
College Choir, of Moorhead, to APP
pear here under the direction of
Prof. Paul J. Christensen next
Monday, Z. w. Olson said this
week in announcing committees for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
COUNTY
SNOW
REMOVAL

County Highway Engineer
John Schmidt will send an ad-
ditional snowplow unit to work
south and west of Sank Centre,
to aid In widening some of the
roads that are I'm bad shape.
Anyone interested In snow re-
moval equipment can see this
machine in operation Friday
and Saturday, February 2Sth
and March LIST. Call the Her
aid Office to find out where the
machine is working.
Synthetic rubber finds about
lSeS in the alItomobile industry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
Huge Group of
People Gathered At
Depot For Occasion
LEFT AT TWELVE
Boys In High Spirits
Waited Patiently
For Departure

Sank Centres citizenry shouted
a history-making farewell Thurs
day night that will echo down the
long corridors of the future.
They said it to So officers and
men Of the Regimental Headquar-
tiers Battery, PIT Coast Artillery
AA-Sauk Centres first full-fledged
soldiers on the. full time services
of Uncle Sam since the days of
IT, it's first peacetime exodus of
troops in its history.
But that crowd, huddled sew
en- or eight hundred strong on
the Great Northern depot plat
form, wasn't saying goOdby to
soldiers alone. The goodby was
to sons, brothers, husbands,
friends.
On the wind-swept platform, with
temperatures at sub-zero readings,
the surging crowd, shutting its
way to find this soldier and that,
was gay, bantering, nourished on
high excitement. The high excite
ment of the unusual-the entrain-
ment of troops that burst into the
even tempo of this town like a high
rushing wind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Stoves and Heaters

Al BARGAINS: 100 80 $50 discount
PLAZA 6i27
4 CTFARANCE ~ oH heatrts ai 1870 and
1871 standard mahcs, 10 . rooms
$40 o. 10 SO -
RAlNf RIOS
tsoS CD RIVER NJ 18th
t42tN Gn RIVER, NJ SCHooltPAFT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Home. BARGAINS IN HOUSEHOLD GOODS and APPLIANCES
Goods Electric Refrigerator
A rpIcInAIRE SALE

FIfitDAlKk hAlf
q Gu a. repossessed 1898 model; looks IKE
new In perfect condition. Sst So Benjamin
Appliance shop 1890 Gratiot, at Smile
Rd r. Open every evening.
A SEW FRIGfDAIRE. SSs. Gu TT.
1889 DEMONSTRATORS. EASY TERMS
OPEN EVENINGS
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOP
1892 LIVERNOIs. 81. n. FENkELL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
iture, Household Goods Furniture, Household Goods
Electric Washers

A FREE TRIAL for 10 DAYS on no
washer in your home. tDirD TY. 5-li3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

BARTLETT PEARS Sprayed 0rn- mas
krts! plck your own nom iow trees now
NichEau avenue 20 Gfddcs GeddeS q
hickman roac 900 Hickman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Household Appliances

a RUMMAGE SALE ~ 80 Norge washers
and gas ranges taken from our lsNaWaE
warehouse uncalled for and crate dam-
aged merchandise VIII sell m Jon lots
or single units Dealers 7f3i Harper
Al BARGAINS 100 20 25ce discount
PLAZA 6a27
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Corpe. Cleaners and Dyers

Ala SPI.ClAI MI4. s. ei
Cash. carry 81 g. work 1000 guar BET
or3enisl Fuc 1912 Broadsrresi 40 5000
Al SPECIAL 9vl2 - a.
p,,rtlfullv CLEANED renovated absolutely
ruarsoteed insured. Garheid Rue AMI
Furniture Cleaners. Tier 1880 1905
jos. CampaI
a. gPETs. rugs MADE over. isie. repaired
STANDARD Rug a opt Cleaners RA. sA5l'
roRTHwEsT CARPET Cleanlne 45l5
rolinrpood -- RUGS cleaned. Insured.
cchgre Hccarth 3lCo
. Suit me ENLARGED Real Estate i'stlnrs
|. - the Ok SUNDAY Times Want 40
SER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
SMITH-ORR co.

TOOFINt ANIHNI.T FHINIiI-F-S
LADDERS. ASBESTOS SIDING. ~ MBFE
MILLWORK SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
WiiOI FSAIEES
ACRES or ~ llbERS SUPPLIES
1881 " WARREN Phone OREGON u1oo
ONE-CAR garage l-AiS, N6t 5o. Fillmore
Lumber sls r. 7-Mlle I'd TO. S-7l2j.
PORCHEs. skis with labor N45. Public
iMmbet. aIs r. unite td so A-tl-1
24x22 Home Butt $3.50 Grand River
Lumber. Coulens and Telegraph Roads
2.CAR GARAGE. Si72 81. ERECTED
-t,=4,a- \. .-,,,+..e. -ll4-arn- iAGA
a-CAR GARAGE. SIs5 T. House
vrecking. iq966 pequindre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Lumber, Building Materials

Buy NOW HEATING PLANT
CONSt MFES lIi20 Jos CAMFAi'
BRIGGS QUALITY GARAGES Built Ac-
corone Go REQUIREMENT. Hogarth uil
COTTAGE t-room bath. 2iA2O S5l2
STATE Lumner. 2nnli John r. TO. l2nh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
TROPICAL FILM OF SOUTH SEAS
 ON AT CAPITOL
love, Adventure 1angle in South of Pdgo Pago'
 Feature Here

Why is Pago Pago really Pango Pango?
 Edward Small. motion picture producer who recently completed filming of South of Pago Pago,' she United Artists delease, now on view at the Capitol Theatre, de- manded an answer when his dia- logue experts assured him that all though the common spelling of the little spot in the South Seas IS Pago Pago, it must be pronounced Pango Pango.
 Small's research department, which usually is able to find the correct answer for almost anything, was quick in coming up with the proper explanation.
 It appears that early in the last century, when the missionaries in- vaded the romantic South Seas to urge the native girls to trade their sarongs for Mother Hubbards, they were confronted with the problem of translating native words into for purposes of converse tion Tn all instances, they pre- served native proper names and simply gave them the English spell ing that sounded correct
 Thus Pango Pango got it's name. But the missionaries who landed on that island spot. like those who went to other islands, brought with them a printing press. When the very crude print-shop was set up, it was discovered that the package containing the 'N' letters had been lost, probably dropped in the ocean, as it was no easy task to land from the ship and through the surf in small boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
 SEALED BIDS in Triplicate, will be received at the Office of the Commissioner of Education, Terri tory of Alaska, at Juneau. Alaska, at 1000 A. M, June II, l94l, and then publicly opened for the Fur nishing of all labor and materials for the CONSTRUCTION of a SCHOOL BUILDING with Teach craze at Pauloff Harbor, Sanak Island, Alaska.
 Plans may be obtained from N. LESTER TROAST & ASSOCI- ATES, Architects and Engineers, at Anchorage or Baranof Hotel, Juneau, Alaska.
 A deposit of 5000 will be re- quired for each set of Plans and Specifications. A Bid Bond of 5po of the Bid will be required to ac- company the Proposal
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to furnish a Performance Bond Of 10Uq6 of the Contract price and also furnish sufficient Con- pensation and Fire. Insurance to protect the Territory.
 The Territory reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive all informalities.
 DIR. JAMES c. RYAN,
 Commissioner of Education. Publication dates. May 20 and 27, June 3 and 10, 194l. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
IR0BINscN FILM,
 FRO. ORCHID"
 E CLOSING RUN
LittIe Caesar Returns in Story of Gdngsters,
 Flowers, Girls

Little Caesar" is back in action again. This time, it's as Brother Orchid" that Edward G. Robinson is heading the mob. Adapted from the sensational Golfers Magazine story by Richard Connell, Brother Orchid. which is to be seen for the last times tonight at the 20tll Century, is the hilarious story of an underworld big-shot who goes gunning for culture-a tailor-made role for Robinson.
 Members of his mob include the girl friend, Flo, hat check girl in a swank night spot. She took a good tip, and before lonf she owned the night club. Blonde Ann Sothern plays this role.
 Then there's Jack Buck--no re lation to Frank. Jack always bring them back dead. He is so adept a the double-cross that he is ever suspicious of himself. Buck played by that master of menace Humphrey Bogart.
 Clarence (Ralph Bellamy) is rancher from the wide open spac es, but he gets taken for rides s often that they're thinking of sad ding him. Willie the Knife, playe by Allen Jenkins, is a cute littl
 
 of humor.
 Other members of the cast ill clude Donald Crisp, Charles I Brown, Cecil Kellaway, Morga Conway, Richard Lane, Paul Gull foyle, John Ridgely, Joseph Gre han. Wilfred Lucas, Tom lyle Dick Vessel, Granville Bates, an many others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

"No sir, none of this knocking doors for rent for Harry Su- chin. Not for me. This rent day battling and throwing out ten- ants is the other guys game.
 Listen. I've never asked a tenant for a penny of rent. I've never asked anybody to move. Eve never asked for lease. And I've never lost penny.
 Yeah. they call me the best landlord in the U. s. But that's not the point. 1 like people and want them to like me. l don't ever expect to make people live where they don't want to.
 One fellow owed me more than $2,000 for rent once. He paid it off his own way.
 T want my 200 tenants to en- joy their homes. put in tennis courts, gardens and bail room so they'd like to live with me.
 "Life's just too short to worry about money, when you know as well as I do that if folks are treated right. their pride won't let them treat you any other way. either."
 LOR, AP Feature Ss, ..ce WyiteY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
LAURENCE FREEBURM
 iS ENR0UTE TO SlTKA
 FOR SALMON SEAsOM

Laurence Freeburn, Manager or the Pyramid Pao.ling Company at Sitka, is a passenger on the North Sea enroute to the Historic City.
 Freeburn said a crew is already at work at the plant getting it in shape for the seasons operations. The Pyramid plant is among those in the district subscribing to a volun- tary curtailment of 40 percent of gear this season in order to go easy on the Icy Strait run in its off-year cycle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
 SEALED BIDS in Triplicate. will be received at the Office of the Commissioner of Education, Terri tory of Alaska, at Juneau. Alaska. at 1000 A. M, June II, 1941, and then publicly opened for the Fur nishing of all labor and materials for the construction of an ADDI- TON to a SCHOOL BUILDING at Ruby. Alaska.
 Plans may be obtained from N. LESTER. TROAST & ASSOCI- ATES, Architects and Engineers. at Anchorage or Baranof Hotel, Juneau, Alaska.
 A deposit of 5000 will be re- quired for each set of Plans and Specifications. A Bid Bond of 5e6 of the Bid will be required to ac- company the Proposal.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to furnish a Performance Bond of l0o% of the Contract price and also furnish sufficient Com pensation and Fire Insurance to protect the Territory.
 The Territory reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive all informalities.
 DIR. JAMES c. RYAN.
 Commissioner of Education. Publication dates, May 20 and 27, June and 10, 194i. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
LUTHERAN SECRETARY'
 VISITS LOCAL CHURCH

On visit to Lutheran missions in Alaska, the Rev A. M. Knudsen, D. D., Divisional Secretary of Eng fish Missions of the Board of Am erican Missions of the United Luth- eran Church in America, arrived on the steamer Columbia to spend sev- eral days in Juneau.
 The Rev. Knudsen is particularly concerned with setting up new Lutheran Church in Sitka. His headquarters are in Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
WHO HE IS
HARRY ZACHARY SUCH1l

HAIRY ZACHARY SUCHlN, l l New York realtor, is known as the 'best landlord in the U. S." For 13 years, ever since he built the 54-family Rosalind apartments, at Dobbs Ferry. N. Y., his tenants have given him a birthday party. Su- chin, a happy, broad -shoul- dered little Czech from Prague, reached New York in 1911. v. He became grocer, made money, bought real estate. -. New a licensed real estate op- orator, age AT. he has interests in seven small apartments. but the Rosalind, named for his daughter, is his and his pet. He lives there himself with his wife, three sons and daughter. His unorthodox management ofsthe apartments. 2 to 2 rooms from $50 to more than S100 a month, each, has been popular. Though bis rents are by no means the lowest in the neigh borhood, half of his original tenants are still with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
Lawrence Wa!ers En Route Juneau
 On MS Norih!and

Mir and Mrs. Lawrence Wafer, of Seattle, are passengers on the Northland enroute to Juneau where they will make their home. Mrs. Wafer is the former Virginia Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Juneau.
 Mrs Wafer will be remembered as the young woman who won the All-Alaska woman's ski trophy at the ski tournament held here a year ago last winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
By Robbin coons .

HOLLYWOOD, May 20 The Hollywood wedding is not what 1t used to be.
 Deanna Durbin and Vaughn Paul, now honeymooning, went through "big" church wedding, right here in town, and it was as the ladies all said--a lovely" wedding and a sweet wedding" but it was practically non-pro- fessional production.
 Except for the newsreels and the still cameras afterward, 1t went off about the way church weddings of the weli-to-do go off anywhere. There weren't any ifi- novations, there wasn't anything to make Mrs. Post turn pale. It was formal without being suited.
 Tn the old days Hollywood put on weddings that were weddings.
 Enshrined in legend is the Gold wyn production that united Wilma Banky and Rod LaRocque a marital team, by the way, that still defies another Hollywood tradition by staying happily married.
 Everybody here remembers that wedding as the one to top. Every body remembers the reception, with particular reference to the orchids and the prop turkeys. Recalled is the agitation that greeted the late Lilyan Tashman's mischievous insistence on fresh ly carved slice of breast-though accounts differ as to whether the prop birds were papier mache or the real thing, strategically back grounding the sandwich trays. Moot point, too, is whether 1t was Sam himself, or an attendant, who hastily gathered up the orchids as feminine guests began helping themselves.
 First movie couple to match this splendor in a wedding were Ben Bard and the late Ruth Roland, whose marriage at leading hotel is still discussed with nostalgia signs. The decorations were of ap- pie blossoms, almond blossoms, and white carnations. The bride Cal- ways an independent souD over looked the tradition about costume for second marriages and wore 2 full bridal veil and wreath of or- ange blossoms. Most of the brides maids were veterans of at least one divorce, and a highlight of the att tendant festivities was the singing of Roses of Picardy" by the bride.
 Louise Fazenda, when she maf- ried Hal Wallis, asserted her in- dependence in a manner all long suffering brides would envy. Hav- ing specialized in comedy, and be- ing an honest, folksy soul besides, Miss Fazenda could get by with it. At the reception at her home. after the ceremony, Miss Fa1enda calm ly relieved aching feet by removing her shoes. Courage like that is rarely found these days.
 The Jeanette MacDonald- Gene Raymond church wedding was a lavish and memorable affair. the last big one until the Durbin- Paul There were bowling mobs outside delaying the bridal party's en- trance; there were stowaways in the belfry; there were would-be gate-crashers; the atmosphere was distinctly gala -premiers.
 But that was Hollywood of yesterday. Most stars nowadays elope to Yuma telope from whatD or Las Vegas or some other Gretna Green-partly to avoid the California three-day law, partl,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
JUNEAU ROTARY PARTY K 10 FLY
 TO PETERSBURG
New Clubs Charter Will Be installed May 29
 by Bor|eske
-RyiEE EIy B|

plane loaa Juneau Rotary Club members plans to visit Pet ersburg May 20 to attend the in- stallation of the charter of the newest Alaska Club.
 Pilot Shell Simmons will fly to Petersburg with six local Rotarians, remaining overnight before the re- turn trip to Juneau.
 District Governor R. Vincent (Nig) Borleske will be in Peters burg to install the charter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
REV. HARRY ALLEN
 NOW AT PHOENIX

The Rev Harry Allen, Pastor of the Lutheran Church here 10 years ago, is now in Phoenix, Arizona.
 He was visited several weeks ago by the Rev A. M. Knudsen. of Chi cago, who arrived in Juneau today on a tour of Alaska missions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
Troast Family at
 Bdranof Hotel

Mrs. N. Lester Troast and sons have taken an apartment in the Baranof Hotel until their depar- ture next month for Anchorage, where they will join MT. Troast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE.

Without Calomel--And You'll Jump Out oi
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Co
 The liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get consti- pated. You feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 1t takes those good. effective Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel "up and up.'i Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Eiver Pills by name. Stuhbornly refuse anything else. Price; 25f.