Acidity
The common cause of digestive diffl
culties is excess acid. Soda cannot
niter this condition, and it burns the
stomach. Something that will neu
tralize the acidity is the sensible
thing to take. That is why physicians
tell the public to use Phillips Milk of
Magnesia.
One spoonful of this delightful prep
aration can neutralize many tines Its
volume in add. It acts instantly; re
lief is quick, and very apparent. All
gas is dispelled; all sourness Is soon
gone; the whole system Is sweetened.
Do try this perfect anti-acid, and re
member it is Just as good for children,
too, and pleasant for them to take.
Any drug store has the genuine, pre>
acriptional product.
Phillips
r Miik.
of Magnesia
COULD NOT
SLEEP NIGHTS
Helped By Lydia EL Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound
Fairhaven, Mass.—“I am taking
Dydia E. Pinkkam’s Vegetable Com
pounu during me
Change of Life and
I think it is a won
derful tonic. When
I feel nervous and
run-down my hus
band gets me a bot
tle right away. It
is a great help to
me and I think
that if other people
would only take it
when they feel all
run-down and taka
it as tne directions say, tney would
find it a great beneflt. My worst symp
toms were nervousness and tired feel
ings. I cpuld not sleep nights and I
<Jid not care about my work. I was
so nervous I would cry if anyone
looked at me.”—51ns. Ada Besse, 195
Washington Street, Fairhaven, Maas.
His English Poor, but
His Meaning Evident
AVriting to the London Times, at
Englishman’s custom, takes root in
British territory, as evidenced by a
letter, quoted by the Living Age from
the Singapore Straps Budget. It is
touched in a Chinese English and fol
lows, in part:
‘‘I wish my companion went Wilkie
road hills seen a couple of’Contongese
Lover to whisper and kiss in a shade
of a free. Looking this person is very
sweetheart. First time I seen, today
very nice. Like last night saw the
cin?ma.”
lie goes on to describe what h«saw
3n the cinema, then to protest at an
unfeeling policeman’s interruption of
the lovers in the park.
“I think very poorly against it. Any
time ever been, can see kiss at park,
dance hall and cinema. 1 thought this
thing is commonly matter, not third
person matter to do. Contribution re
sults. Excuse me, sir.”
Prospects Good
“Has Algy proposed yet?”
“Not yet. but he has a folder on
Niagara Falls.”
The Right Way to
Redye Fine Silks
Textile makers al
ways use special I
dyes for silk or wool. '
They know that is
the best way. The
makers of Diamond
Dyes are the first to
enable home dyers to ,
follow this plan.
in ext time you want to aye some
©f your more valuable articles of
silk or wool, try the special Dia
mond Dyes in the Blue Package.
They will give these materials
clearer, more brilliant colors than
any “all-purpose” dye. And they
are just as easy to use as ordinary
dyes. Like the white package Dia
mond Dyes, these dyes contain an
abundance of the highest quality
anilines. The blue package dyes
silk or wool only; the white pack
age dyes, or tints, any material.
Either package; 15c, drugstores.
Marvfloiii, Clltnato » Good Hotfls —Tonrlit
tump,—Splendid Knadi—Gorgrom Mounlain
View*. The wonderful desert resort of the We si
SIOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 41-1929.
Out Our Way
. AWE CxPiX FROM
'DEES DE LAFFinuCJ m
»T '1'AV<'imv< TRtE MAM
COOPlE HOURS PiUmK
~ OOP DEM FORGi\mK*
tkl A COOPDE MMOOT
".rjn * \ DEM Faxajer HEez
'•II, (i( \Ofm all mdoped
! FoR KeR>»«« OS
By William*
vmeu_,omes VJORK am' \
“li-V OTA£R“> sport;
GoT Ther' AmT KiO
D'.FFRumTs BeTvaieeM
'em— Onu-/ a moose.
V-W<E CUTTlm' VAJ EEDS
\t4 GPORT iF Tver's
A CjOEF BAV.U
\M 'EM •
'THERE —T
SEEM '>M
0*0 IKJ J
watcH
AEEX
. WATER
MOU5F.
.U&kH
peg u s pat orr.
Recre aTionJ.
CX-f"? w»LLt«^M3
© i429, »r nca scfwicc. me.
W. C. T. U. Leader
Mrs. Elia A. Boole, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., was re-elected president of
the national Women’s Christian
Temperance Union, at the 55th
annual convention in Indianapolis.
Jew Is Fighting Man.
From Louisville Herald Post.
It's a singular thing that people
m general should hold so strongly to
the idea that the Jew is one who
practices the virtue, if it is a virtue
of nonresistance.
There is nothing in his story to
justify such a view and. indeed,
everything to prove that he was no
mere meek than that turbulent, re
bellious figure, Moses. That in the
middle ages, fnd, later, in Russia,
he was massacred cruelly and com
pletely and did not hit back ,avas
due to the fact that having no
weapons, he could be crushed by
aimed mobs and licensed soldiery.
Long before Napoleon placed Jews
among his marshals the fighting
quality of the race was known and
praised.
From the days of the Maccabees
on there was no insurgent so much
dreaded by the Roman as the people
of that narrow littoral that lies be
tween Syrian and the Egyptian out
pOSt3. . - n
The story of the great war is full
of the names of Jews in all the
armies, and very certainly the Brit
ish are not soon going to forget the
callant soldier from the Anzac
forces who repeatedly swam ashore
at Gallipoli and lighted flares on
the beach to guide the incoming
beat.
No Habeas Corpus There
William Henry Chamberlain iu
Atlantic Monthly
The writ of haoeas corpus does
not run in Russia. Anyone sus
pected of a political or economic
offense may be arrested, held in
prison for an indefinite period, and
linaliy exiled, sentenced to a term
of imprisonment, or even executed
simpiy by the flat of the all-powet
fui Uay-Pay-Oo, or political pol
lL<The full formal title of the insti
tution is United States Political
Administration,, usually shortened
in Russia to Gay-Pay-Oo which
is a combination of the lirst three
letters of the Russian words for
state political administration.
No one has ever been abie to se
cure any official statistics regarding
the number of persons who are in
prison or are in exile for political
offenses in the Soviet union; but
the free use which the Gay- Pay-Oo
makes of its sweeping powers of ar
rest mikes it certain that this fig
ure is one of the highest in the
world.
The Gay-Pay-Oo is probably the
most powerful and extensive secret
police system in existence. It is
Lindbergh Asked for Aid
Eecause cf His ‘Wealth’
ST. LOUIS—UJP>—Abcut 12000
letters in 20 different languages are
translated each year by the Foreign
Trade Bureau of the St. Louis
Chamber of Commerce, according to
E. C Wahlen, secretary.
Although most of the letters are
purely business routine of ordering
and inquiries, there are a large num
ber which are more personal. Hun
dreds are received each vear tor
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh winch
are a combination of phra.ses for
the direct lineal successor of Cheka,
the grim secret police that struck
such terror into the enemies of the
revolution during the revolution
during the period of civil war.
The Gay-Pay-Oo really enjoys
most of the rights of Cheka, includ
ing that of inflicting death senten
ces. The right of the Gay-Pay-Oo
to function in the triple role of
policeman, judge and executioner is
clearly brought out in Premier Rv
kov’s reply to the protest of some
British Labor party leaders against
the prompt execution of 20 alleged
counter-revolutionists in reprisal
for the murder of the Soviet ambas
sador, Volkov, in the spring of 1927.
Rykov stated in this connection.
“The sentence of the Gav-Pay-Oo
is characterized in your telegram as
executions without legal trial. This
is not the case. According to the
law of our state the collegium of
the Gay-Pay-Oo is competent in
all cases when it is necessary to
take energetic action against the
counter-revolution; in these cases
it then has all the rights of a rev
olutionary tribunal.”
In practice,* however, the Gay
Pay-Oo makes much more sparing
use of the right of inflicting death
sentences than did the Cheka.
Whereas the executions bv the
Cheka during the years of desper-.
rate civil war ran w’ell into the
thousands the annual lists of per
sons shot by order of the Oav-Pav
Oo could probably be reckoned in
scores, or, at most. In hundreds.
DIVERSIFIED PHILOSOPHY
What gain if golfing experts, and
Likewise the golfing dubs.
Could onlv tend their gardens with
That little b£g of clubs.
To now repeal our liquor laws—
Suggestion maladroit—
Would stop the flow of booze and
Fords,
And ruin all Detroit.
Explain to China, Russia, tea.
Someone surely pught’er.
That if they bandy wards abcut,
There’ll be an awful slaughter.
A lonely pup and any night—
Now mix the two together,
And he who sleeps those hours
through,
Wins medal made of leather.
Airplanes fly to Europe now,
While those from Europe crash;
And some how that's remindful of
What happens to our cash.
If sign beards on highways were
made
Of good Limburger cheese,
We wouldn't mind their cutting off
That cooling summer breeze.
A Jack of all trades I have found.
That hath no single lack;
In fact of trtdes it is the soul—
For money is that jack.
—Sam Page.
In Wake of Hull Trip.
From Kansas City Star.
This section needs no urging to
accept the vision of a completed
waterways system which was
brought to Kansas City by Repre
sentative Hull of Illinois, enthusias
tic leader in river development leg
islation. This section knows tne
benefits to be expected from cheaner
transportation that will tend to give
it an equality of opportunity with
the rest of the country. It knows its
resources and the possibilities of
their development under the incen
tive of river shipping. It knows that
its representatives in congress can
be depended upon to work for its
best interests in bringing the for
tunate condition about It has not
always been so, which is the inspir
ing thing *oout the entire situation;
For the Middle West new is united
on w'a'erways, or so nearly a unit
that the small minority of dissenters
can be wholly discounted.
What this section desires to see is
the earliest passible utilization o- all
its navigable streams. It wants the
upper Missouri developed as well as
the lower river. It isready for the
9-foot channels, which Represcnt
at.ve Hull promises, in all the
his bravery and goodness and sup- :
plications for help. The chiei res- !
son for these, said Wahlen. I that
Lindbergh’s refusal to accent large
sums of money from admirers made |
the French and German think thai
he must be immeasurably wealthy.
Pet Goose Succeeds in
Foiling Poultry Robbery
CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.-(UP)
—Mrs. Jeanette Wensell of mar Ca- j
dett is convinced that a pet goose :
can be useful as well as entertain- j
I ing. She has such a uct and has ]
Coming to U. S.
Knut Eclicner, son of l)r. Hugtf
Eckcner, commander of the '‘Graf
Zeppelin,” will leave Germany early
in October to take up a new job
with the Goodyear-Zeppelin i*m
pany of Akron Ohio.
streams just as scon as that depth
can be established, and with the
assurance, which has been forth
coming, that this feature cf the pro
gram will not Interfere with use of
a 6-foot channel the moment that
It is prepared for navigation. It is a
bright outlook for waterways and
the Middle West.
From Omaha Wcrid-Herald.
Congressman William E Hull of
Illinois is adding power to the move
ment for the development of inland
waterways of the Middle West. Mr.
Hull is vice chairman of the rivers
and harbors committee in congress
He is convinced that "the sooner
water transportation is developed
the quicker will be solved the farm
and business problems of this terri
tcry." He began his Omaha address
with the statement, “Herbert, Hoov
er is the confident hope of the in
land waterways of the nation. V/e,
i‘s advocates, must wcrk with the
president of the United States and
secure from congress appropriations
large enough to complete all pro
jects in four years.”
Such concise and earnest counsel
to Omaha and Nebraska advocates
of water transportation, such con
fidence in the near probability of
barge lines on the Missouri river as
far as Sioux City is one of the most
heartening incidents in the long ag
itation for Missouri river develop
ment. We have been tonvinced foi
seme time that a deterniliivxi and
united effort of Omaha. Nebraska
and sister states for a navigable
waterway on the Missouri would get
somewhere within a reasonable time,
Vice Chairman Hull confirms that
view and adds to our confidence
that business generally as well aa
the farm producer will share largely
in this economic transportation ben
efit. Joint rail and water rates, he
points out, under the Denison law,
now come from the railroads or by
direction of the interstate commerce
commission giving everybody in a
large tributary territory the oppor
tunity to use the waterway to ad
vantage.
Q. In sending a personal greet
ing card, such as a Christmas card,
to a business associate whose wile
one has not met, should it be ad
dressed Mr. and Mrs. or just Mr.7
A. J.
A. If a woman employe is send
ing to a business associate a greet
ing card she should include the
wife of the man to whom the card
is addressed. If, ho'wever, a man
is sending the card he does not
include the wife of the asiooiatte
if he has not been introduced t.o
her.
trained it to come to her when she
calls it by name. Recently a num
ber of chickens, ducks and geese
wore stolen from the Wensell flocks
Mrs. Wensell suspected a neighbor
Charles Anderson. Accompanied by
the sheriff, she went to the Ander
son farm. She called out a name. A
goose waddled to Mrs. WenselTs au
tomobile. climbed in and tat down
beside her. Anderson’s trial will
come up in circuit court soon.
Q. What city is called “The Athens
of the South?" M. T.
A. Charleston. S. C., is called the
Athena of the South
To Identify Genuine Aspirin
THE increasing use of Bayer Aspirin every year is proof
that it has no ill effects. It is the accepted antidote for
pain. It always helps; it never harms. Quick relief when
you’ve a headache, or cold; or are suffering from neu
ralgia or neuritis. Rheumatic pains yield, too, if you’ll
only give those tablets a chance. But yon want genuine
Aspirin, so look for the Bayer Cross on every tablet
The box always bears the name Bayer and the word
“genuine” printed in red. Proven directions inside.
Aspirin !* the trade mark
Monoacettcacldester
of Bayer Manufacture of
of Sallcyllcacld
If every man had a fortune, would
anyone do any work except to be
obliging?
Doing what they don’t like has not
often been done by great men. Res
ignation Is not for genius.
School-day scuffs
vanish with a touch -
At the touch of the dauber scuffs disappear, color
is restored uniformly to faded shoes. More than ja
long-life shines—to cents. Colors for black, brown,
tan and white shoes—a neutral polish for other*.
BARTON’S
DyanShinE
SHOE POLISH •
Rain
“What became of your picnic?”
“It was a washout."—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Not Homemada
Goof—“Home ties are hard to break
uren’t they?” Spoof—“I don’t know. I
always buy mine.”
Here’s one granddaughter
who takes advice from elders
Schoolgirl learns
simple health
measure
TJUTTH all the talk there is now
W adays about the independence
of the sub-deb generation, your re
porter got a great kick out of hear
ing a grandmother describe how her
granddaughter was following a good
old tried and true method of improv
ing her general health.
“My granddaughter, Margaret,"says
Mrs. Zell of 6231 Catherine Street,
Philadelphia, “read about Nujol,
was interested in it, so sent for a
sample.” It seems she has been tak
ing a tablespoon of Nujol once a day
since and expects to continue this
treatment. Already she has found an
improvement in her general health,
her system functioning normally
where other remedies had failed.
That’s one of the best things about
Nujol. It is just as harmless for
young girls, or babies even, as it is
for adults. For Nujol contains no
medicines or drugs. It can't upset
Starting right
you because it works so easily and
regularly, in a normal fashion.
Nujol was perfected by the Nujol
Laboratories, 2 Park Avenue, New
York City. It can be bought any
where for about the price of a tickcC
to a good movie. Oct a bottle of
Nujol today and try it, won't you?
In sealed packages.
Might Deceive the Eye
Waitress—The clieni complains that
| this s ndwlch Is small.
Manageress—l*ut it on a smaller
plate an I take It hack—Gothenburg
Kn ltolig Hal Timma.
A young man can have such a heed
i less mind tha. he doesn’t know what
‘ vocation he wants to follow.
Trained Ones?
"Whore art thou going, sweet
thing?”
“To the zoo."
"And what for?"
“Sly mother told »e to buy some
Christmas seals."
You can’t uplift people—mostly be.
cause they hate to be pitied.
I
When
Babies
Babies will cry, often for no
apparent reason. You may net
know what’s wrong, but you can
always give Castoria. This soon
has your little one comforted; if
not, you should call a doctor.
Don’t experiment with medicines
intended for the stronger systems
of adults! Most of those little
upsets are soon soothed away by
a little of this pleasant-tasting,
gentle-acting children's remedy
that children like.
It may be the stomach, or mar
be the little bowels. Or in the case
of older children, a sluggish, con
stipated condition. Castoria is still
—]' ^11 ITT
r~T<
ThnrtrrraaoiuW
CkHffelmts ml
Mi«Cf«'NoT y*’*vrK
iAflUi****
iNMNTS/CmnM -
the thing to give. It is almost
certain to clear up any minor
ailment, and could by no possi
bility do the youngest child the
slightest harm. So it’s the first
thing to think of when a child has
a coated tongue; won’t play, can't
sleep, is fretful or out of sorts.
Get the genuine; it always has
Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on.
the package