Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 June 1919 — Page 10
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GIRL LOYAL
r- TO ALLEGED THIEF
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School Teacher Goes to Coast to Defend Motor. Car 4*
Suspect,
OAKLAND, Cfel, Jcm« ?«^»,!a.tthffully trusting In her childhood sweetheart, pretty Effi© Eyman, 20-year-old jschool teacher of Moline, Kas^ completed a 2,000-mile Journey to Oakland the other day to defend Myrl jSlprrl^ who is in the county jail tch with stealing an automobile. "It is the wicked ways of the city rather than any evil intention that l«s drawn Myrl into this difficulty," the littl© school teacher said today. "Back in Kansas he led an ideal life.
He neither danced, smoked or played carts and was president of the Young folks' Country club."
Morris came west to maka his fartome, the girl said, so they might be JMurrled. Tha ceremony was to have "®een performed May 1, but he had not Made the fortune, and the next news fchs received was of his arrest. If he to return to Kansas he would be forgiven by every one and they could be married, she said, weeping copiously all of the time.
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Morris appeared in court for ar-
•*algT^m0nt, but a continuance was granted to enable a probation officer pto
make investigations. Morris is charged with stealing an automobile and taking it to IjOS Angeles, whore lie sought employment in a motion |Stcture stadia.
How They Love Each Otheib
.f Alice—And so I refused him on the Ifcrotmd that I am too young to marry. Marie—Oh, you clever girl! 'Who rould have thought of that excuse you.—Boston Transcript,
AcidStomach
Makes 9 Out of lO
W
Doctors declare that more than 70 non« ferranio diseases can be traced to Acid* I' Stomach. Starting with Indigestion, heart* bum, belching, food-repeating, bioat, sour, tMT stomach, the entire system eventually ecotnea affected,every vital organ sutlerlng 1 some degree or other. You aeo these vie* tins of Acid-Stomach everywhere —people #ho are subject to nervousness, headache, pnaomnia, biliousness—people.who suffer from
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Jheumatisin.lumbacri,sciatica and aches and pains all over the body. It is safe to Bay that •bout 9 people out of 10 suffer to some extent from Acid-Stomach. •1 If you Buffer from stomach trouble or, even "I- If youdo not feel any stomach distress, yet are iiifl weak and ailing, feel tired and dragged out, lack "pep" and enthusiasm and know that something is wrong although you cannot locate tbe exact cause of your trouble—yoa naturally want to get back your grip on health as quickly as powible. Then take life—JEATON lO, the wonderful modern remedy ($atbring* quick relief from pains of lndfge*» v Hon,globing, gassy bloat, etc. Keep your •tomach strong, clean and sweet. See hoir .V yoor reneral health improves—how quickly tteola-time vim, vigo rand vitality comeback!
Get a big 50c box of EATONIC from your
.i flracttot today. It is guaranteed to pleeae yoa. If yoa are not satisfied your druggist rr will refund your mooey.
ATONIC
rOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH)
Tides of
booklets— Ask for the one you want:
National Parks Crater Lake
if
Oregon Glacier Montana
Grand Canyon Arizona Hawaii Hawaiian Islands
Hot Springs Ariuuuas Mesa Verde
Colorado
Mount Rainier Washington Rocky Mountain
Colorado
Sequoia—Gen. Grant California Yellowstone
Wyoixuag Yosemite California
M,
National Monuments Petrified Forest Arisen
Zloo
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fiyldaiiMcC^one Copyright, J.818. by Service Syndicate, inc.
A DEFINITION OF LOVE.
Mrs. Charlton seemed much surprised at my remarks on love and loving. for she spoke up quickly and said "My dear, yon hare certainly lived long enough to know that love is the most independent as well as the most emtio thing in the world. You can never tell when it will come, or, alas, when it will go. You may think that yoa love someone devotedly, and all at once wake up to the fact Chat you hardly take an interest in him. Again you may meet someone toward whom you feel antipathy and find all at once that that person is occupying your thoughts to the exclusion of everyone else.' "Too may have nothing whatever in common with the one you lore but he may at times bore you to extinction and yet your heart will beat faster when he next -comes into your presence and you will find yourseif longing for him as soon as he leaves you. "Other men whose minds respond to yours and whose tastes are identical with yours leave you perfectly cold. Again, you will find that love has sped an arrow straight from the heart of some man to yours—a man who is perfectly Impossible as a companion for more than an hour at a stretch. "Sometimes 1 think, Margot, if all tbe married people who have jogged along together in apparent content could be made to tell each other just
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what each thought of the other at the breakfast table some morning, there would be a surprised lot of Individuals —both men and women—In this world. "I know,** she continued, "that there were times when I was living with my husband, that I absolutely wished he were dead. Many a morning that thought possessed me as I looked across the white napery and gleaming silver at his self-satisfied and cruel face. Yet I am sure that he never for a moment dreamed that the timidly smiling young woman who seemed to be pouring his coffee so carefully had any thought in her pretty little head e:scept the one of how fortunate she was to be married to such a spxendld man as he. "To me companionship—real companionship—means more than anything else.
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Summer excursion fares.
Every American should visit the National Parka They are the nation's playgrounds. Not only do you see peaks and canyons, glaciers and geysers, big trees and volcanoes, prehistoric ruins and Indians—you here see the old wilderness places of this country—the Far West and the Old West—practically unchanged.
In this vast region you can "rough it"—can camp out, climb high peaks, go fishing and ride horseback* Around the corner, so to speak, are miles of auto boulevards, modern resort hotels, and comfortable camps.
Ask the local ticket agent to help plan your trip, or apply to the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office, or address nearest Travel Bureau, United States Railroad Administration, 646 Transportation Bldg., Chicago 143 Liberty Street, New York Cityj 602 Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
'UNTIED'SEAIES RAILROAD-ADMINISRRANON*
»^frT=j
have grown accustomed
to the more or less constant attention of Major Gordon and I feel that I cannot give him up to anyone else, and I came here this morning to ask you to give him back to me. You have your charming husband, you should be satisfied with him." "But, Mrs. Charlton," I Interrupted, "surely you do not realize what you are saying. Major Gordon does not care for me except as a friend—as a friend whom he has known a much shorter time than you. If it be true, as you say, that love comes and goes
UkAll TheirWonders
AKE this a summer of vacation travel. Glorious out-of-door playgrounds beckon you. Heed the
calL Get away and know the scenic beauties of your own land.
TIME HAtrra TEiBijrar
as it wills, why do you not accept the dictum as applied to your own case. If you think that Major Gordon Is not as Interested in you as he was at one time if you cannot again awaken that interest, would it not be better to root any interest you have for him out of your own heart?" "Ah!" she answered, "there Is th® real trouble—the real tragedy of it. To some of us, when we find the one whom we love becoming cold, I think our pride takes up arms in Love's defense. We try in every way to still keep ourselves in the heart of the one we love. From the time I saw you in New York, Mrs. Symone, I knew the major was very much interested in you and of course ./I could understand his infatuation, as you are young, clever and beautiful. But a woman can, if she wishes, repulse any man—make him understand she does not wish his attentions. You can do this, my dear Margot, and I have come to you because
I
believe you are a
real woman—one who will not break another woman's heart for the sake of your own pride—to ask you to give me back the man I love."
I felt most keenly the awkwardness of my position. Eliene had not accepted the major yet, consequently their secret was not mine to disclose. Besides, I felt that Mrs. Charlton in her present state of mind, could not be persuaded that Major Gordon was not in love with me. The only thing I could do was to disclaim all intention or desire to take Major Gordon from anyone^
There was a "honk-honk" at the drive in front of the door and I knew that Major Gordon was arriving at last. I was much afraid that the maid would usher him up to my sitting room, because I had told her before Mrs. Charlton called that if Major Gordon came and asked for Elieue, she could toe found in my room.
Sure enough, instead of coming alone for EUene that stupid maid opened the door and announced "Major Gordon." I knew immediately that this confirmed everything that Mm Charlton had suspected about the major and. myself.
To be Continued Tomorrow.
BEDS WORK IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS Fifteen Institutions in Brooklyn Said to Teach Bolshevism.
It fcs distinctly disturbing to learn there axe fifteen Sunday schools regularly in operation in Brooklyn in which (principles of Bolshevism are taught and encouragement to believe in that fantastic doctrine given to hundreds of boys and girls. These schools are socialistic in their origin and largely socialistic tn their purpose, but they go much further than American socialists are in the habit of going by praising Bolshevism and acclaiming? Lenine and Trotzky. Nor is that all. They uphold men convicted here for flouting the laws, thus creating the spirit of insurrection and bringing into contempt our system of government and those charged with its conduct.
It requires no fine vision to see where this thing will lead to. The certain fruits of filling the minds of the young with the poison of Bolshevism, with class hatred, with disregard for the law and disrespect for our form of government are anarchy. These boys and girls will grow up in the belief they should resist all authority and not hesitate to plunge the country into chaos in order to promote their political and economic ideas.
The world has seen what a red ter ror Bolshevism is. It has prostrated Russia and is gnawing at the foundations of other governments. The threat is here—is actually in this city and in other communities, especially the large industrial centers. There should be a way to close these "Sunday schools," just as there are means of combatting the growth of Bolshe vism. This barbarous thing must be challenged and one method of doing so is by exposing its wickedness, its utter disregard for liberty and property—Brooklyn Standard Union.
STUDENTS MUST KNOW BIBLE.
Beginning with this year, some knowledge of the bible will be a part of the requirements for admission to Columbia university. Students must know the epic narrative of the Old Testament, the history of the Hebrews from the Egyptian period to the destruction of the Jewish commonwealth in A. D. 70, be able to repeat some of the most memorable passages of biblical prose and poetry and know something of early Christian biography. How many men and women of today could pass an examination covering j|thoe» subjects 11 .•
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EXPRESSES JOY OVER IMPROVEMENT
QUICK
Terr© Haute Woman. Tells How Beneficial Pepgea Was to Her Husband.
Mrs. Denver Browning, 107 S. Eleventh street, Terre Haute, is outspoken and enthusiastic over the merits of Pepgen. Her appreciation is due to the remarkable improvement this remedy wrought in the condition of her husband, who is employed as a carpenter in one of the Terre Haute glass factories.
It is characteristic of good wroien to have a deeper feeling of gratitude over benefit conferred upon their husbands or children than upon themselves. They are more concerned over the aches and pains of other members of the family than they! are about their own.
The eyo of the wifts is quick to detect signs of illness on the part of the husband. He may be disposed to concoal from her the fact that he is not feeling well, to save her from worry. But she sees. She iuickly notes pallor, spirit of restlessness, of nervousness, loss of appetite, disturbed Slumber, lack of wonted energy, or apparent loss of weight.
None of these signs fan to come under the observation of the wife. She wants to know what is the matter. She proceeds to find out. If he's the kind who will tell what's the matter with him, as near as he can, when asked, she puts direct questions. If he's the sort of a man who always says, "Oh, I'm all right just off my feed for a day be fine and dandy tomorrow"—if he's that kind, she tactfully goes about getting her information from him bit by bit until she knows what she needs to know. Then she gets busy to have him made fit
It has been said that men. after all, are only grown-up boys. The man who does men's hard work the man who can handle a big job without a hitch the man who can plan and execute important undertakings the American man who proved on Europe's battlefields that he is the world's best fighter—all these men need the tender care and watchfulness of women. Through generations during which men have been "mothered" so to speak, it has undoubtedly come to be a part of men's nature to place their reliance upon women to keep them fit. Generally the man who has no woman to look out for him is simply out of luck.
These observations wer» not ottered or indicated by Mrs. Browning in her statement about Pepgen. They are thoughts brought up by the enthusiasm she displayed. **My husband," she said, "was in a toadly run-down condition. His appetite was poor. What little food he ate disagreed with him. His blood became bad and needed purifying. He often felt very nervous. "I read about Pepgea and we got It. Now he is not one bit nervous. He 9£ts heartily and has gained weight. "Pepgen helped my husband, and I want to recommend it" iPepgen may be obtained at the Terminal Pharmacy, Ninth and Wabash streets, Terre Haute Gulls' drug store*, Clinton, or at any other firstclass drug store anywhere*.
FOOD LAID IKE ROCK ARDCAUSED BLOATED FEELING
To suffer with stomach trouble for two long years and then to toe able to eat a hearty meal and enjoy it is like beginning life anew, according to Charles Jjear, 210 North Ninth street. Terre Haute.
Mr. Lear says: "Everything I ate laid like a rock on my stomach. I am employed by Crane & Co., of this city, and I have often had to stop working because my stomach hurt me so bad. My pains were bo severe that they would draw me up like a knot. "I could not sleep soundly at night. Every little noise would startle me, and my heart would palpitate until it felt as if it was going to jump out of my mouth. Of course^ that was a plain case of "nerves.' "When passing the Terminal Pharmacy I noticed a display of Pepgen in the window. I went in and asked about it. The Terminal PharmacJty people recommended it highly, so I took home a bottle and began taking it according to the directions on the bottle. "I can now eat my meals In comfort. Gas does not form in my stomach as before. I go about my work without having to stop on account of stomach pains. I seldom wake up during the night, and get up in the morning feeling refreshed. "I am mighty glad I happened to notice Pepgen in the window of the Terminal Pharmacy the day I passed the store, otherwise I might not have tried it, and in that case I believe I would be still having stomach trouble. "I advise nervous people and people with stomach trouble to try Pepgen. It is excellent medicine/*
HEADACHES CAME AFTER HER MEALS
Mrs. Ollie Willy, S24 South Nineteenth street, Terre Haute, says: "I was 'troubled^ with indigestion. Gas formed on my stomach and I had severe headaches after eating. "While I have only taken Pepgen for a short time, I am much better. 1 have great faith in it, and I am going to keep right on taking it. If it helps me as much in the future as it has in the past I have every reason to believe that eventually it will entirely relieve
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BEST INVESTMENT
Indiana polia Woman Says Small Amount Psid For Pepgen Brings Biggest eturns.
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MRS. MARY BAEY^R
"A small sum paid for a bottle of Pepgen is the best investment I ever made," says Mrs. Mary Baeyer, 126 West Southern avenue, Indianapolis. "It has paid the handsome dividend of restoring mo to health. No medicine could do more than that, and from my experience I doubt whether any medicine could have done so much. "For 80 years I suffered until my system was all broken down. Stomach trouble had caused loss of strength, fitful sleep, no appetite and finally a near nervous collapse. "I was much interested in the statements that have been publishe about Pepgen and finally decided to try it. "After the first few doses of Pepgen I felt improved. As I continued to take it I continued to get better. My appetite returned and could sleep sound. "Pepken means everything that stsnds for good health to me."
i WAS ALMOST AFRAID TO EAT" SAYS MRS. CASSEL
"I was almost afraid to eat because my stomach was in such a miserable condition," says Mrs. A. M. Cassel, 616 North Fourth street, Terre Haute. "Everything seemed to disagree with me and then, too, I would have violent headaches, which am sure were caused by indigestion. "Owing to my weakened condition, which was no doubt very susceptible to disease, I was attacked by rheumatism which settled in my limbs. My pains grew worse towards evening and at night I couldn't sleep on account of them. "Since taking pepgen my health is much improved. My appetite is fine and my food agrees with m* I do not suffer with headaches as I did before. "Pepgen hts given me quick relief and I am glad to recommend it*
SAYS, "TPS BEST STOMACH REMEDY ON THE MARKET"
"My husband had stomach, kidney and bladder trouble for seven years," says Mrs. A. Nolte, 2537 North 15th St-, Terre Haute. He complained that bis back hurt him. His appetite was also very poor. He was awakened many times during the night because of bladder troublf which was very acute.
He read the testimonial of a man who lives in Crawford St, who recommended Pepgen for about the same trouble as he had. My husband knows this man who lives on Crawford St., and he has great confidence in him, so he decided to try Pepgen for himself. "He has now feen taking Pepgen for several weeks and his condition is much better. He does not complain of his back hurting him, and in fact I never remember when h© ate so heartily as he is eating now. "He is able to sleep soundly the entire night because his bladder trouble does not annoy him. Pepgen is beyond a doubt the best stomach and kidney remedy on the market. My husband says it is wonderful. "I am glad that my husband tried it for It has given him long sought relief."
SHE MAKES A BIG GAIN IN WEIGHT
"l have made a big gain in weight s!nce I have been taking Pengen," says Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, 223 North 4th St., Terre Haute. "Before I toolc Pepgen I suffered with my stomach and kidneys. "I first learned of Pepgen through reading the advertisements in the Terre Haute newspapers. So many people recommend it that decided to try it. 'It gave me wonderful relief, I can eat anything I want and nothing hurts me. I have almost forgotten that I ever had pains In my back and my nerves ara stronger, too/" y
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FULLY EXPLAINED
THURSDAY,JUNE 26,
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WIFE WIELDS BROOM TO GOOD ADVANTAGE NOV
"I had such sharp pains in tha amaQ of my back that it even hurt me to U&J a broom," says Mrs. Cecilia WoenuH^j 131 N. Eleventh street, Terre Hanta^ 1k| describing her condition before tald&E| Pepgen.
For mors than a year my kidney^ i were out of order. My system grada-1 ally run down until every organ In njj body was affected. "I ate very lightly and what food Xj did eat some times caused a cramj»i like feeling in my stomach. I didnt rest well at night because my kidn«y»i hurt mo so. When I did sleep I seemsd' to have such horrible dreams. fell off in weight. I just had tt whip my body into action to do —y house work, tor I could acarcaly around. "I cannot begin to tell how gen relieved me. My kidneys ar« ing regularly and I am not annoyed 1 backaches. I have a good appetltai no trouble whatever with indigestion. *T can now do a hard day's waiH)
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and I don't feel so tired afterwards as. I did before, wh®n I scarcely wxaflwdj at all. Pepgen has practically a new woman out of me.*5
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17 YEAR OU) BOY HAD BAD STOMACH
"ITS A GREAT & SYSTEM BUILDER," SAYS MRS. TURNER
Tes, indeed, Pepgen certainly Is s» great system builder," says Mrs. C. Dw Turner, 303 North 11th street, Terrs Haute, as she explains how tha »e*r compound now being introduced in Terre ££&ute and asaxb£ towns, helped her. "For three months I was so tXidlSK run down that I didn't think would over be a well woman again. I Just' dragged through my housework frtniK morning until night without any fs«l-| ing of life. I w^s so nervous that thought I would fly to pieces. "My cousin told me to try I said 'Pepgen, why that is only the stomach.' *Yes,' said my cousin^ 'but it is an excellent tonic, too.' "Wstt If it's a tonic then I need it,' I saidj iW:
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His Mother Tells Hew He Wu Relieved by Pepgea, a Non-Ala* holic Tonic. s j, i
"My eon, George, 17 years of age, had 1 a very bad stomach and I was vsrjjji much worried about him," says Mrs*' C. McNabney, 234 South Eleventh St,' Terre Haute. "His appetite was po&r and this Is i something unusual for a boy of his n age. I could see that he did not relish even what little he ate. IlQ^grew very pale and seemed to be' easily irritated. He is tall and slender and I looked very delicate. "Finally he complained about his back hurting him, and I was afraid that he was going to have kidney trouble.^ His back was so stiff and i sore that he couldn't stoop over with- I out crying out loud. His back pained him worse at night and he could not sleep good. "Although we gay* him th# best of attention and saw to it that he was provided with medicine* he didn't seem to get any better. Something had to be done for George that would give him relief, but just what to do 4 was a puzzling question. "I callej the Terminal Pharmacy on the telephone and asked them about Pepgen, the medicine that is 1 being so highly advertised in tha newspapers. I told them I had never had much faith in advertised remS-^' dies, but Pepgen appeared to something ahead of ordinary medial cines. The druggist at the Terminal' Pharmacy told me that thousands W taking Pepgen and everybody pleased—many of them coming to store after trying it and voluntarily offering testimonials. He also tolA me that Pepgen did not comaln aJeo-»! l:ol or violent drugs and if it did son no good it could do him no hanaw, I requested thenj to send me a bottlfe Accordingly my son began to take 4* "His improvement since taking medicine has been so fast and so markable that I am now relating thurj experience for the benefit of mothers! whose children are in need of mors, strength and better digestion. Rs cently George said to me: 'Mother, how good everything tastes/ Bis complexion has lost that deathly pslss? color. He seems jolly and In hlglig spirits. He is gaining' In weight and, j. his slender form is repidly rounding
:es. i try is only fo*« i
and I sent to the drug store for a too' Ue. 'j "Shortly after I began taking it mf'' appetite began to improve and as continued to take it my appetite con- A" tinued to improve until now it is flnaw^ Almost before I knew it I felt fctrongen I noticed I could do more work and not be half so tired as I was before IT, took it. My work is not a drudgery Jr.ow. I have forgotten that I aver wS nervous. '1 recommend Pepgen as a tonloaoA, system builder. Take It and you will be convinced." j.
Pepgen was designed to maW1 weak, sick, beaten people fit for ths fray, to piuck up courage along withy health and go into the battle of lifs^ with the smile of confidence. 5
Pepgen is not a "discovery," ,not aa^ "accident." Pepgen was designed «Bd* carefully compounded to make peopN* healthier, heartier, more robust, moaPS| hopeful, more cheerful and thereforS| i more prosperous. Pepgen's success 1*^ based upon merit. It is purely vege-' toble. It begins by stimulating ths^ digetion and assimilative organ human machinery which renders into blood, muscle and bone.—Adr,
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