davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

Studebakcrs. The quiet. disn!lcd lincc
OF these new cars. their speed, power
and traditional depcndabillty. have
made them national favoritcs. Since
their announcement. some eighteen
months ago. their popularity has swept
the country and been IL tavoritc topic
OF conversation wherever motor cars
T.. W. Mondell. Republican floor
leader and representative from Wyom-
!ns. Is one of the prom!nent ownerss
Martin. Il gentleman who has seen adj
miniSt!a;ionS come and go. and who
= now chairman Of a number OF House
committees, is also a devoted motoring
IAN and Studeb;tkcr owner. Other
well-known figures OFF national i'm
tivcs who have recently purchased
Studcbaker cars include Representa-
tive c. -. Carter. Of oklahoma, who is
Affairs. and senator Norris shepard
who halls from the Lone star state
me army and navy. arc represented
by tho officers stationed in Washing
ton. and who have recently returned
from overseas. have also found the new
Studebaker ears capable of meeting
experience with motor cars. during the
great war, makes their Endorsement,
as indicated by their ownership, Il mat
ter Of considerable interest
Major General G. \. F!aglcr COM
mandant at Camp Humphreys. is an
;nIr,thusias,ic owner Of new Big SIX
OF the fact thai he had used only
the highest priced STAFF cars whic on
uuty in France. lie bought his Stude-
baker exactly twelve hours after his
arrival in Washington. Captain
Nathantcl Irwin, the man who fos-
tered the famous Trans Atlantic flight
OF the NC boats. and commander OF
! the hattleship Oklahoma. is the owner
Of LiiGh;, SIX. Lieutenant Colonel
transport department of the United
states Army. and an authority on
power driven vehicles. drives n Zig Sin
the world war who own Stud. baker
cars include Rear Admiral ~ j. Han
burn and Captains Schlahack and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

bile. It Is anticipated. tho country So
ciety sets OF Long Island. Wcstchcstcr
and Connecticut in great numbers. Th"
and Theodore f Roose U nrs Sasamo orc
Hin. holds nearly 1000 people.
Mrs, Warren Mccenihe., president Of
for this night spectacle. Mrs. Henry
Fairfield osborn. and her other COM
mi,iee women; who include Mrs, New
bold Lc Roy Edgar. Mrs. w. *. Van
dcrbilt, Jr.. Mrs. William Thaw. Sd.
Mrs. Payne. Whitney. Mrs Nicholas
H Ions" Mrs, Stephen {; CLARK Mrs
Joseph +. Thomas. Mrs. James a. Hor-
den, Jr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sanger. have
arranged ballet programme of fifty
sever dancers and announce AS their
greatest feature Il ballet never before
presented lie Dieu Bleu." an Eastern
legend whose composer is Reginald
Hahn.
Rursinn Imperial Ballet.
The Russian ImperiaI Ballet has been
secured for the night and Theodore
NosloG will DO tho central figure. /,
viii, he the biggest Russian ballet cvor
ing enourh by day or on an opera
house stage. but far more so with
raj beauty and unusual setting Of. the
Rosemary Theater on the Long Island
shore thirty miles from New York.
viii S be danced S" hiS" {@ %fFs
torty-fve pcople). lie Spectre de In
Rose and Les Sylphidcs'' Iwith
twcnty-foar pcople). Besides KoSloff
there will be three other solo dancers
five principal male dancers and four
principal girl dancers.
The Rosemary Thcatcr, Roland X.
tonklin'S creation on his own country
place. has been little seen and is unique
amonG the open air thcaters OF Amer
ica- II is 4 natural anphitheatrc. with
terraces of grass on which camp chairs
are placed. 1t has been used hut once.
and then two years ago, for an after
noon pageant under the auspices OF the
Red Cross This met with tho great
ost success. AT night il is yet to be
seen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
EXPECT CROSS-CONTlNENT
TRIP TO END SEPTEMBER |
Motor Transport Corps Expedition
From Ocean to Ocean Attracts
Widespread Interest.

The epoch making transcontinentai
corps companies of war strength, con-
which started from Washington on
welcome at al points along the Lin
coin Highway, which Will be followed
over almost the entire journey The
trucks are scheduled to arrive in san
Francisco September l. Detailed road
maps OF each State travorscd and
i. +. Goodrich Rubber Company.
This first Atlantic to Pacific military
trip viii be a significant illustration
highway transportation. Furthermore.
II VII dsmonstrate the prac,icability
interstate highway routes aud pre-
seniinc the people with a unided sys-
ten OF national roads.
The army truck train comprises the
following: i've passenger cars. thirty
hvs trucks. al! o. army types, two am
i 1HRseS ,w SIX Sh @ioFGSfiSs ,w" tank
tank trucks. one engineer shon truck
and one searchiight truck. Technical
eorps, engineer corps, medical corps,
held artillery and air service are
making the journey.
cha ffSF' r praks ch,a az ne
long trip viii be fourfoid: To provide
SCR itS ana peri orsnaNCr tests OF
various types: Of army motor equip
nent. To collect data 10 hc used in
connection with the technical train ing
OF the personnel of the motor trans
port corps, and 10 provide An oppor-
tnnity for extensive study in terrain
observation. To demonstrate the prac-
ticahil! Of long dis.anc. commercial
motor truck transportation and 10
point oui the necessity of governmental
appropriations 10 assist in the con-
tinuous Improvement OF all through
connecting routes in the United States
Amt TO provid" an opportunity for pro
curing recruits for the motor trans
port service.
Extensive study in terrain Is hcint,
corps and air service who have been
assigned to make the trip. and much
data Of great valuc TO vocational
schools esta blishcd By the motor trans
port corps In the training q. the com
mtssioned and enlisted personnel Will
IN 70 the War Department Of the in
dividual performance OF each vehicle.
and also engineering reports relative
TO the condition Of the highway nature
and strength Of bridges. locations Of
grades and recommendations for i'm
provernents.
The convoy is un6 command os
Colonel q. Owen Seaman. or the general
staff. who will have charge as far rs
salt Lake City. Utah. At which point
General Drake Will take personal
command.
Service stations and branches OF the
Goodrich Company. whose equipment is
trucks OF the army motor train, will
render expert tire service along the
route from coast TO coast, where the
occasion demands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
ATLANTA REUNION
Is PEACE JUBILEE
Continued from First Pacc.O

Continued from First PaCc)
whether he be veteran. relative OF
a veteran. member OF the Sons Of
Confederate Veterans or other orEani-
cation associated with the reunion.
Sons ~ Join Veterans.
The Sons Cf Veterans and the Con-
fcdcrate Memorial Association. found
ell by the women OF the South In 1855.
viii hold their conventions jointly
with the reunion. THUS adding to the
size OF tho crowd and the brilliuncc
OF the occasion.
Ali visitors 20 Atlanta Will bc en-
tertaincd royalty. Tho people Of the
Georgia CAPITAL have subscribed a
fund Of 500. 900 10 finance the balls.
,ne parade and Other functions Of the
reunion The veterans themselves WILL
be cared for in tho homes OF tho reo-
pie. AZ some reunions they have had
!" sleep in tents and many OF them
suffered from cold and vet. Nothing
Of the Kind will happen In Atlanta
Already hundreds OF Atlantians have
volunteered TO take ono or more
veterans as their guests during the
reunion. and campaign will be
launched next week 10 secure homes
or 10000 or more veterans. At tn,
same time a canvass OF the city Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

Colonel Worthington and Captains
GriiTl'h Bennett and Chapman of tho
United state Army.
NJ. Collns. head OF tho Greek en-
bassy at Washington. and members OF
tho Columbian legation. use their
Stuucbakcr cars for business and
pleasure trips around the capital city.
Among the judiciary. Studcbaker cars
are owned by Judges Gard and Ilar-
Ecu, both prominent Neutrality-suspicious..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
I.csuin's Recognition uncxucctd.

SANTIAGO. CHILE. August &C.
Great surprise was caused in political
diplomatic and administration circles
here by The ann ounCcn.,nt from Wash
ineton that the United States rccou-
nizcd President IeEu;a as head OF the
dc facto government of Peru. 1t was
indicated that this step was not cX.
Dcctcd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
Atw YoRE

Hrw YORK. pso 10 The uncertain
20 N me ..aI ffusrDn aH1 ,uHfr -
u.aAusss Df fpfriyu -. usnss mai 80 ur.
trINmG hut fssffI.iiuE sff'lt ,u Nus'. ass
n Ius cotton maIksi duflns tUdsyr early
I.H.Is Ins uprrIuE shs ubTsY H.fH IF
ai 800 HiysBrs " ~ polns on us ...' or.
.H' t'usfaHv uu. changed iU t| l..H'a
.HNtr suH January s.linG Of a. 10. .'rr
'HH 'a. tINstp.ul vss ssl... Hf
hud lHsrs rAs muIsrsis hsrGH"I
ffuIs sources which taussd fs'.Irs NJ /.
70 ~ poInts before the 'hl Of t.s nlT
huNT
Gus h.d weather 10 me pouth and 70.
pous that EusFfufnsnt nt'i.Ials rst. u1ls
fuI N ssitisIusut OF tho rUrI cyHfru.rfsy
fu.ay hs.psd 10 STEADY tuu uafr-i later
loo me morning January cold w t1 ~ s ..
ana MAJ 60 70 o.. or ~ 90 a. points ra.
HisH'r. rui there vAs no InHf-sss foo trs
s.IIIus ~ ius ness ana iht u.tfEgi vHn
htIy u..Hi 81 midday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
COTTON.
SEw oWIrANs

hIW NHIEAEH Usr 10 nsiisf
..i'ss ihsn due sut continued urfa.HfaNls
asHfNlf Dor me bsli caused rHs " iI
I points Un tba m0fq urN1s Wnuius 300
l'r cotton Watkst sfouui the uusulng
today uai ssIIIus Immediately ln.IsaEs 4
ami gHI'h fsa' lion suHurd A. ins srh
~ tUs ffst tsf hour m IusIntss if..ss
sufv 10 10 points uuisf JfsilfIs1 s
..Ysu H,.UnH sss tAEri 900 ths usIaE
in ssiilinT tu ',sl sifss
FHlnE IfftsufH ~hs moe ualn'Hlusd
Hud iuHaft nu.u moI,rHis lurfuE served
'o uui pUrss hsust enc ual..G months
y.InF ~ Go "a points over lus'sfls1 e.
trHIH
wife unubls usulDtsd tfadlns tut hs
i1ns beta steady Jn favorable i'ufr'r ..n.
0sfn.ug mo 'nsI s'riss A. o''".H I...f
we're o. nrt game ~ 10 ~ points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
at IOtia

FAsr sr LOUIS D.s ~ HO1s 20
r.ip., 700 20 10 goo hlrusr iap g. .
bulk II..0Ii heavy 80 itJ a.
nsdtum - 3lsl1 10. nsut ~ gogll 81.
piss 80 ooal %
.CArTLE u.sip's tses TsAdl - -.
nu choice hsa'r steers - esb 10 .n
r~dIlm 81 'iyl11t comhen " o'p
~ IS. ctr5s ushts tlitp0ias ronw
tiborit;' butcher hsfsrs q coo "a o.
,u~s O. ebal,es rsrrsrs o. "a 30
ealys, iilt0sliso feeder. tsb ~. 01
s,sthus siigleae
HiEir receipts zoe stssdJ 20 s'ronr
nmhs ~ '0nlaG ruls . tou ."
,trr.nx vr'hrrs 80 suif 70 yuH
tsss nNa1Gt. ,yus 9 t9ssoo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
Chronic Lingering
Diseases

oAisboms City nas sss u the most
psssscts sppoln,sd in't,tut,or, for IN,
sAnlsistsrins II Intrsvenov- soistionr
ssvvms ~
4 sss -sursicsi Institutes for tn
trsatmsn, cf chronic diseases To-
women snd men.
AusdrsAs Of testimonials % f'ls
Social si,sntisr sivss 10 IN. ,re'
usas u sNespie~, rvss.rp,osas. sr,sh'
SssssA Dssssss, os'sr~ s'smses m
Oueeutssai ssvss,s n~vs0 sises.
NAsssat'sn. sta
Rykshi, ~ eaH inssftvticr IN u
0sshvsH ~hers ~ s'enrh sI '"
- setslnsA- Cal fsf scotlsl The n
tDe.Q Qsss Doetau ~ asvshcw',
Dull1'Na. OAlskonrs CITY Oah 'A6v
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

CIlf.Atu r.. ..WE Ne ?
m.rsf .f 9 .I p. ts..s .T iI r.
.|H .a Fw."s t|Ftt. 3D..
wtHs ADF|. HEs ,alI gyIst
hAIIIH D ..u|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
PROVISIONS
KANSAS CIrT


KANSAS CITY. Dec 10 prrTER sui
fUILrh unchanged itsa I. JOSEF.
ffffa TO-. Fs.HrIs .t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
hoe MARKET UP
40 CENTS TODAY
Cattle Trading Steady with
Steer Top Of $l25O.
rrpNEspNr RrCErrs

CATrLT Tho mstst -as steady 40.
daY vnh stssF tap ~ ~ 10 $50 good
sstIs usfs uusIrd Win me ttisIi.YH NJ
enc 'us1 0f yssi'infa which s0h f.f
iltfo
Closing qusiatisns
pritss sf the VARIOUS rfa1fs m cattle
afr apt. .utInlHtsiy - foiluas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

eru 7..E r. H u.rr...r 40.
.n r..t ....
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

sT louis nsr POULTRY sssss
'io others u0cHsnFsd unTTEH cream.
rfy tgt Es4H unrHsngsd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

NFw lpuk. noe 10 srgAH rsw
steady centrifugal r 80. fine sranustsd
0C#
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
CHIC 400


CHICAGO. Dee - POTATOES 70.
siIis as csfs 10 sales rtathsf too cold
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
NATIONAL
Plan of the Club-How to Join

The plan is simple Begin with 1c &C. Sc or Zoe and in
your deposit the amcun each week Or YOU
can begn with certain amount 5O $780, $500 or any
amount and deposit the amount each week Look at
the different clubs table below and select the one you wish
to On then to Southwest National Bank with the first
weekly payment We then make Won member of the club
and give you Christmas Banking Club Book showing the
club YOU have Joined
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

CHiCApO n,c 10 urTTEU lover
rrrmsy tfds. rpD5 loser. - slu's
.. ,zsss fHs's -TUiss. ori.nsfy rfsts
0di4r a. marx. sssss lnoludsd a..
IHl IIrY alive unchanged. bpFirys 80
owls lfUI'.. turkeys ll~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

This Christmas Banking Club provides way for those of
moderate and even small means to bank their money
teaces the Saving habit to those who have never learned
and to give young folks and DID, practical education about
money-by showing them that they give up the little
things they want today they can get the big things later
This club gives every banking connection with The
Bank of Personal Service" 1t costs nothing to join this
club and is easy way to accumulate money,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
CENTRAL NEWS PsoTo SERVICE. NEW YORK.

 gnz g ~ t oug 0 S g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09
JOICE

Frank Blackman Of Kentucky va
a recent guest Of his brother, Reuoeh
Blackman. and his sisters, Mrs Ne1
lie and Gertrude Preble and Ars
Mary Clark.
Mrs. Charlie Skehan and two chil'
dren. Hazel and Joseph. reeentls]
passed two weeks visiting relatiSe'l
and friends at Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Agnes Wilbur. who has peer
a guest Of her brother. c. a. Ms,l
Manus, has returned to her nome
Lynn. Mass.
Mrs. Mary johnson and son Lssp
OF Augusta were recent callers at'w'|
home Of Horatios Lewis. "a
Mrs. Chloe Rlaekman and dauga.a
Mrs. Ida Sanborn. who have oess
guests for the past few weeks III
Mrs. Blackman's. brother. Ho,a.s
Lewis. went to Augusta for ssU
visit with Mrs. Mary johnson. oe.O,i
returning to their home in Concur
N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09
VASSALBORO

CROSS HILL-Mrs. Belle Mitchell Of
China was the guest Friday OF Mrs.
Martha Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson at
tended the picnic at Lake Grove. Web
Der pond, Sunday,
Little Goldie croweli. Who has been
passing several weeks with her grand
mother. Mrs. Liszie Briggs. returned
Sunday to her home in Smithneid &C.
companied by her father. George Gro
y eli.
Mrs. Lizzie Dickey was . guest re-
Gently of Mrs. Henry Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Robinson and son
Cony OF China were guests Friday of
their son. Frank Robinson, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tobey were Wis
itcrs Thursday In Aneusta. IS
Mr.. Snd Mrs Martin Tetey Of brock
ton. Aass.. arrived saturday fora visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09
BELGRADE

Miss Blanche 8. Minot. who has pass
Cd her summer vacation with her moth
er. Mrs. 9. z. Minot. returned Satur'
day to her school at Belmont. Mass.
Fred Farnham and family of Mexico
were callers Friday at Mr.. and Mrs.
q. A. FaFnham's.
Paul Yeatcn of Hartford, ct, who
has been passing his vacation with his
parents in town. has returned to his
work.
Miss Marsuerite Leavitt Of Maiden.
Mass. was in town over the week end.
Miss calista Bates Of Oakland ID the
guest Of Mrs. George stoddard.
Mrs. H. e. Farnham ana family Of
St. Joseph. Mo-. are guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. O. A. Farnhsm for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bickford have
moved to winthrop. where Mr.. Bick-
ford has employment.
The many friends Of Mrs John Cum.
mihxs are very glad 'to-learn ef Sher TN
psovenenr AFTER . serious illnsss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09
DRESDEN

Miss winnifred Getchell is passing a
few days in Gorham with relatives.
Mrs. Herbert Getchell and son Her
man left town Thursday for their home
In East Boston after passing the sum-
mer at Cedar Grove.
Miss Harriette Sheldon Of the Ever
EFT. Mass. teaching force has returned
to her duties.
DR.. and Mrs L. H. Dorr. Misses Alb
bic and Lois Barker and Harriette
Houdlette. Mrs. D. A. Cate and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Weeks are enjoying an
outing at the Small cottage at Capitol
Island.
Miss Natalie Tozier, Of waterville is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Leland Seigars.
at South Dresden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey are the
proud parents Of little daughter who
arrived Sept. 3.
Bridge academy opened Sept. 8. ow-
ing to the resignation Of Miss Ruth
Farnum. first assistant. Mrs. Leila
Pray Of Gardiner will act as substitute.
The town schools. with the exception
OF the West Dresden school. opened
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09

Names Newest Soldier Boys"' the
Augusta Journal terms the National
Guard resiment. holding . fifteen days
playing soldier" these musters; but
not quite that now.-Bridgton News.
You are right, major. and no one
realizes It more than the instructors.
who have TO keep on the Jump to
keep up with the program and ahead
of the bright. snappy Maine boys who
are giving their time and attention
to the art Of modern warfare. They
are making a splendid showing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09
Pnlnfrr, 81 lliileenex

sx-..aA =. 1.~.....s. - $500
x.-.s....-s.- s.s.s...s = ~ -s,,..
-. ~s.t psssSs.s Ems.~ ~.
T.s1... - s.ssr - ~s.s.... -.
es~sr.-.,,-..c - st..s.s.s,.s a. -,,.
frum Is 70 80 pers cent ana TIE
teaching force h being steadily low
eseos tOr N - nopeses 70 expect tna1
. -.t rrcee~-su. -s,... 1870.
penury or ceifbacy." Precedent Neil
son has the endowed Institution IN
1 No Deueyee tna1 tnose sup
s~sa -S
tl,efr fmmedsata 1919. TYnieas thoea
In possession of great wealth come
70 me aad OF endowed colleges tney
=. -. .sv,u - -
sition to heln them are the verv ones
who are forced to turn over the larg-
est amounts tn TAXATION But wealth
49, ~ s a.s1y 80 n.nu IA ,4na "
t;n, 10. 10 49,. :. hs-d,v ron.
able that Smith College or others Of
similar status viii be allowed to SUI
ie' " cpe Ine
..... ..,I..s ..se-~,..-
York Evening Post.
With all the confidence Of our New
York neighbor in the philanthropy
that will save our educational insti-
tutions. il will. no doubt. FIRST admit
that the goose that lays the golden
egg is being numerically plucked,
and il not in the best of tempers al a
consequence. II will also admit that
the tendencies Of the hour are In the
wrong direction. putting a premium
on iIjiteracy. inconvenience ana sloth.
fu,ness. S1mpeninx the aspirations of
youth deatroyinr the ardor of stu
dents. and reducing the standard OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09

can soldiers on the Kline TO German
girls. We are inclined to the very de-
cided opinion that this 10 a matter be.
tween the soldiers and the ladies' in
question. and 10 in nowise the business
OF anybody else under the sun-neither
long haired men nor short haired won
en-. A man has right Of selection, and
80 has a girl.-Augusta (Ga) Chronicle
The Germans don't think so. They
have even been reported as taking
steps to annul the marriages which,
they think. will seriously menace the
future Of the sacred Teutonic race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09
SHE SUFFERED
For 20 Long Years,
She Declares


MIRA. Harrisen Had Givon up All
Hope Of Gettins Wells. Like q
New Person Since Taking TanIae
Some wonderful things happen In
this world and what Tanlac has done
for me Is one Of them" said Mrs.
PTieilla Harrison. who lives at ls4
Blake street, Lewiston. Maine, IN re-
iating her experience with the med
icine. recently.
why. up to the time began TAX
ing Tanlac." she continued, Il don't
believe there was . day passed In
twenty years but what I suffered In
some way or other. Ny troubles
started with a case Of scarlet fever
soon after I arrived in this country
from New Zealand. twenty years ago.
Ny stomach was left in a terrible
condition and I suffered continually
from chronic dyspepsia / simply
suffered agony after eating, with
pains in my stomach and back. and
was constantly belching up sour gas
and undigested food I was in 30
much misery at times that could
hardly keep from crying and finally
got 50 nervous that the least unusual
noise would almost drive me distract
ed. At times I could hardly breathe
on account Of the gas on my stom-
ach. / just felt like my breath was
being cut OF. Although dead tired
and almost lheless when night came
I could not sleep except In a doze. I
eat anything because Of the misery I
L.
ply became nervous wreck.
After using everything and get
ting no better, gave up all hope and
told my husband there was no use
trying any longer for it seemed there
was no help for me. But what 9th.
ers said about Tanlac seemed so
reasonable and sincere that l some
how felt that it might help me and
my JOY can be imagined when, after
taking it few days. commenced to
feel better. ! had not eaten any pas
tries in twenty years. but now am
eating just anything I want and I
can't sit down to the table without
feeling thankful for what Tanlac has
done for me-. am now on my fourth
bottle Of Tanlac and the pains have
left my stomach and back entirely. I
sleep fine at night. and although I
am working hard every day / am
holding up splendidly. My nerves
are calm and steady and have built
up until I am like a new person. I
am glad to recommend Tanlac. be-
cause believe 1t is the finest medi-
cine In the world"
Tanlac Is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co, and the leading
druggist in every city and town.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09
COOPER'S MILLS

The village school opened Monday in
Charge Of Miss Inez Kennedy. a teach.
er Of long experience and ability.
Horace Leavitt, a veteran of the
World War, was home for few days
vacation recently.
Miss Gerogie Colby left Sunday for
North Windsor, where she will teach
school.
Miss Ruth Bartlett, who passed her
summer here. has returned to her home
in Worcester. Mass.
Mrs. Emma Hampden has returned
to her home in Bangor.
Barney Merriner, a retired railroad
conductor. who lives In Arizona, called
on H. e. Howe Sept. !.
Miss Esther Glidden has gone to
Fryeburg. where she will teach school