davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19

While the manufacturers are nee
essarily working for capacity produc-
ton, it is fundamental rule of the
Tanlac laboratories that the quality of
the medicine shall never be sacrificed
to secure quantity output.
Uniform quality is guaranteed by
a series of careful inspections by ex-
pert chemists, from the time the
roots, herbs and banks are received
in their rough state from all parts of
the globe until their medicinal prop
critics have been extracted by the
most approved processes. The finish
ed medicine is then bottled, labelled,
and shipped out to the tens of thous-
ands of druggists throughout the
United States and Canada, to supply
a demand never before equalled for
this. or any other medicine.
The executive sales office are To-
ated in Atlanta, Georgia, and occupy
almost an entire floor of the Fourth
National Bank Building Of that city.
Tanlac is sold in Sank Centre by
o. W. Dowswell, in Kimball by A
G. Douglas, in Melrose by A. J. Zuer-
cher, in st. Cloud by John A. Henry
and in Paynesville by Bugbie &
Schwart.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19
new TANLAC PLANT
Is NOW Completed
MAGNIFICENT NEW LABRATORY
HAS DAILY CAPACITY OF
$4,000 BOTTLES.

What is said to be one of the larg-
est pharmaceutical laboratories in the
United States has been completed at
Dayton, Ohio, for the manufacture of
Tanlac, the well-known medicine,
which according to recent reports is
now having the largest sale of any
medicine of it's kind in the world.
The erection of the new plant was
made necessary by the rapid growth
of the business, as the older plant was
found to be wholly inadequate to sup
ply the ever-increasing demand
which at the present rate of sale Will
amount to more than five million bot
ties for the present year alone.
By the erection of this plant the
manufacturers of Tanlac are giving
to the world just one more evidence
of the remarkable growth and expan-
sion of their business, and of their
absolute confidence in it's futur,.
This announcement will be -'Tld
with interest not only by the many
thousands of Tanlac agents scattered
throughout every state of the Union
and throughout Canada, but to the
millions who have used it benefcially
as WELL
The new building occupies 10000
square feet of floor space. 1t is six
stories in height, practically fire
proof throughout, and is of striking
architectural design. 1t also has
private railway facilities. ~
This beautiful new structure now
stands in striking contrast beside the
older building where Tanlac was first
made.
Visitors to the laboratories are
strongly impressed with the ex-
tremely modern character TO the
equipment. Everything is provided
and splendidly arranged to promote
systematic and rapid production. The
very latest machinery and devices
known to invention and pharmaceuti-
cal science are here used.
The interior throughout is finished in
spotless white, and all the large
force of employees wear white uni
forms, which they are required to
change daily. The main offices on
the first floor are all finished in
Carara marble and mahogany.
The entire process of manufacture
is conducted under absolutely sanitary
conditions. Even the bottles made ex-
pressly to contain Tanlac are washed
and sterilized electrically by the ultra
violet ray process. They are then
filled by automatic machinery and the
finished product is therefore never
touched by human hands.
When Tanlac was introduced into
Canada history repeated itself, and
the demand which had been created in
the United States was quickly dup
Heated in the Dominion Provinces. AS
a result, it was recently found neces-
sary to establish another Tanlac La
bratory at Windsor, Canada, which is
on somewhat smaller scale than the
plant at Dayton, but is no less
modernly equipped.
These new facilities give daily
capacity of $4,000 bottles, but as
Tanlac is rapidly being introduced in
to foreign countries it is probably
only question of few years before
even large facilities will become
necessary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-19

Attend business college at the LIT
file Falls Business College OF Little
Falls or the College of Commerce OF
st. Cloud,-two good colleges with sne
best of everything. Tuition payable
bv the month-no notes, no contracts,
no scholarships. Business men sup
piled with thoroughly trained book
keepers, clerks and stenograpners;
Catalogues and information furnished
free. Typewriters for rent any
where.-adv. Sd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16
The Boys FIRE Coming Home

The boys are coming home to day, the
war is up the skies;
We see them in the streets at play
with sweethearts, mothers and wives;
We saw them pass in uniforms bright,
OF army, navy and marine;
Marching with their hearts so hight,
and glad to be home from canteen.
Some who have drilled in camps, and
waited, to do their bit Over There,
And Their ambition defeated by their
comrades corquerlng blare;
We know how TO feel for you boys,
there are disappointment for us all,
As well as considerable cheer boys,
for all who answered the call.
IL makes no difference where you stood,
ready to fight for our u. 5. A,
You re not TO blame for we know you
woulc have gone over the Top ia May
You were needed TO back them up,
those fortunate comrades, you know,
Your backing did wonders, it gave them
the prop, when they heard the can.
nou roar,
We may listen and hear about shrap
mel and gas, Of cannon balls, bullets
and guns,
or trenches, entanglementS, tanks and
of all the runaway Huns;
This fortunate comrade who tells us,
what overseas sights have wrought,
VIII sympathize With his comrade,
who feels that he has done naught.
He may inwardly curse that luck, no
to be able to come to tell,
The stories of grit and pluck, which
was needed and ended so well;
But the environments were exciting,
when we consider; right, left, up and
down,
The marches while drilling the day
long, we "staY at homes" shot Id
irOwn.
so we content and abide by all that
was sorted out for us-you know,
Buy Liberty Bonds add Stamps by the
roll and the rest what is left to do
The Red Cross, the Y NJ. T.. A and
the X. G. and others you know,
Are still at the front, we will give day
by day, until this war game is through.
When WE have well done in shoulder
ing our share, then comrades surely
will be,
Wen march thus together with drums
to roar, from Canada TO Gulf, from
Ocean TO Sea;
With the Star Spangled Banner, (the
Red. White q Blue which will wave
along in the breeze,
To give us all that courage so true, TO
STICK UNTIL THE WORLDS IN
PEACE.)
BY w. G. WEHRWEIN, Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16

Misses Myrtle Peterson and Christ.
inc Griffen, who have been home for a
months stay, returned to Chicago Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Johnson have re.
turned to Milwaukee after being here
to attend the funeral OF the late Alfred
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs A. p, Schenian and
Mr.. and Mrs. N E. Holly have return.
ed from Sheboygan where they attend
ed the poultry show.
The United States has sold l66, 900
borses in France. And after that horse
trade the President expects France to
Join America in league of peaceP
Theodore Loef, Jr., left Tuesday for
California where he will join his broth
err Peter who located there. They will
be employed in a government plant
Mrs. L. c. Lewis, nee Anita Hin
richs, and son Henry William have de-
parted for Portland Oregon, where
they will make their home in the flu
tire.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Brennan depart
ed Saturday for New York, after a
several weeks visit at the home of
Mrs. Mary Brennan, GIG North 7th
street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16
MAY MEAN MUCH TO WORLD
Aviators Believe That Flying Is Bound
to Have Great Influence on the
Minds of Men.

Flying, in the opinion of British
aviators, is going to change the char
acter of the worlds thought. 1t will
have Il broadening influence and it
will bring a fresher, cleaner flow of
ideas into the brains of men.
A man, the flyers argue, who has
seen before him at the same time the
cliffs of England the long fiat fields of
Holland and the smiling countryside
of Belgium and France is bound to
think in a different way than man
whose horizon has always been bound
eG by bricks and mortar, or even by
hill and dale.
Travelling may have made him think
nationally, but flying will make him
think far more largely. He will see
England and France lying close to
each other separated only by a shin
ing strip of water. He will see the
green and brown mosaic of Belgium,
which in its turn merges into the dis
tant shadow of Holland, while, still
farther on, across the wide Scheldt
he will see the distant lowlands sweep
on over the rim of the world.
How will he regard petty spites be-
tween individuals and cliques then?
the birdman asks. He can cover with
his thumb from the heights n fever
ish city swarming with a million peo-
pie. What will he think Of those who
live next to each other and will not
speak? How mean and petty their
quarrels and jealousies and hates will
seem.
The true meaning of human inter-
course and friendship will come home
to him. lie will gain an almost divine
outlook upon the world. Dishonesty,
civil strife, all will seem to him
contemplate. Perhaps, say the avia-
tors, this is the new view which will
bring the millennium.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16

AS you turn the corner into the new
year, look back minute over the road
you have been travelling the past year.
1t seemed long way when you started
out, but it has been trayersed at last.
Have you been true to yourself? II
not, once more before you step into the
pure New Year, renew your promises
to your better natures. Don't stray,
but lipger near the bits OF high ground
where you breathe purer air and can
see off Heavens high hills OF blue
make the motive pure work for the
object.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16
DELIGHTED IN HIS FREEDOM
Youngsters Chief Enjoyment of Va
cation Came From His Defiance
of All Conventicnalities.

The best sort of vacation and the
only kind that really is a benefit to
the one taking 1t, according to Lewis
Weisenberger, is the one on which all
conventional rules of conduct are
broken. To enjoy vacation one must
do absolutely as he pleases, Mr.. Wei
senberger continues.
In proof of this contention Mr.. Wei
senberger tells theSollowing story on
a young lad with whom he hibernated
in the wilds of Michigan for several
weeks this summer.
The campers had taken a large sup
ply Of towels with them, as bathing
was expected to feature the holiday
events. On arrival at camp each mem
Der of the vacation. party received his
npportionment of the towels and the
lad was duly included In the division
On the second day of the vacation
week Mr.. Weisenberger was surprised
to find the young lads supply of
towels packed securely away in one
corner of the cottage, thus far I'M
touched. He Immediately summoned
the lad and inquired whose towels
he had been using, since his own sup
ply was undlminished. He was not a
little taken back by the lads reply:
"Aw, didn't wash my face yester-
day."
Even with face unwashed and tow
els untouched, the young barbarian
probably enjoyed the vacation trip
more than did any other member of
the party, Mr. Weisenberger says.
And the reason for the lads enjoy
ment, he believes, is the fact that he
violated all rules of personal etiquette
and lived one entire day with his face
innocent of blutions-Indianap
News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16

When you want to get your grand
est idea OF a queen, you do not think Of
Catherine of Russia, or of Annie Of
England, or Marie Theresa of Ger
many, but when you want to get your
grandest idea of queen you think Of
the plain woman who sat opposite your
ia her at the table or walked with him
arm in arm down LIES pathway; some
times to the Thanksgiving banquet
sometimes TO the grave but always IT,
gether-soothing your petty griefs,
correcting your childish waywardness,
joining in your infantile sports, listen
ing ~ your evening prayers, toiling foI
you with needle or at the spinning
wheel and on cold nights wrapping you
up snug and warm. Mother! Motherp'
All, she was queen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16
Heroic Erenchman.

Lieut. S. Coulter, French ace, twen-
ty years Old and who has brought
down II Boche planes in France, has
given onlookers thrills by his neryy
performances at all fields In the Unit
ed States. He came over from France
few weeks ago as instructor. His IA
vorite pastme is to execute all the
great stunts, such as splnnig nose
dives, loops and Immelman turns with
200 feet of the ground. The average
flyer, even if expert, prefers to try this
game several thousand feet higher.
where he is safe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
CHILDREN'S RIGHTS

In the home life never forget that
the children have social rights, and
the chief among these is the right tc
laugh when they are happy, to cry
when they are unhappy, and to make
noise. A healthy child is always
active. 1t must jump and scream, fall
down. cry when it gets hurt, and jump
up only to repeat the same thing. But
to keep it still means unhappiness and
nearly, if not quite, death. Let them
be gay. This is their element. We
always class children, birds and flowers
together. And why? Because they
should be equally beautiful, innocent
and happy. We should never rob child.
hood of It's ideal loviness Let them
play and be happy, but teach them
self control. Gods estimate of sell
control is this: she that is SLOW to ar
ger is better than the mighty and he
that ruleth his own spirit, than he who
taketh city" Condemn your chill.
dren only when they are really wrong,
and then as gently as possible, but be
sure to commend when they do right.
A little praise with child goes long
way. A child may be very provoking
but not wiltully bad. Attributing bad
motives to a thoughtless child has
ruined many little life. Just blame
less and praise more and we shall have
better children. Especially as most of
their faults are copied from their par
ents we should exercise the strictest
charity for verify Charity doth cover
a multitude of sins"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16
New Motive Power for saross.

In novel English method of pro-
pulsion for canal barges, a small cir
pump driven by the engine creates a
vacuum in the chamber containing the
propeller and this draws the water
above the level of the canal. This ar
rangement is claimed to lessen the ero-
sive effects making increased speeds
practicable. A barge OF 80 tons was
prepared for trial by mounting on 1t
an old motor car engine OF IS to 20
horse power, and from preliminary
tests was expected to run about five
miles an hour when loaded, and eight
or nine miles when empty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16

Young man, when you are counting
your best girl, don't get soft. Don t
say; "These little bands will not do a
stroke Of work when you are mine and
you shall have nothing to do in our
house but sit all day long and chrp to
the canaries AS if any sensible wo-
man could be happy fooling away her
time in that sort of style. A girl has a
retentive memory Of the soft things
and silly promises Of courtship, and oc.
casionally, in after years, when she is
bending over the wash tub or patching
the west end OF your trousers, she will
remind you OF them in the cold sarcas.
tical tone of voice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16

New Year greetings are greetings Of
good will. How they soften hard
hearts, purify base desires, sweeten
bitter thought, and make every deed
purer and holier; every wish kinder
and terderer. Let hearts expand, sym
pathies enlarge, and good will reign.
Let benediction drop from lips, and
substantial gifts fall from Overlooking
hands. Make cherries homes radiant,
and hopeless hearts to thrill with I'M
speakabe gladness. Forgive your EN-.
emies. Bury the past, Rise above
the mean and petty resertments which
you may have harbored against those
who have not used you well. BE gen.
erous.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16

A new year is here. 1t is time for
invoice. Business men take an invoice
of their stock. Wouldn't it be business
for you to take one of yourself? Life,
each life, is business. lave you
gained or lost last year? Have you
used the talents that have been given
you so as to gain other talents2 These
are pertinent questions that press us
all for an answer. Let the result Of
the self invoice be a spur to us in iv
ing the coming year, or cause for
great congratulations as we review the
past and go forth to build "more state
ly mansions" for the future.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16
Great Political Truth.

Half a dozen men control every city,
three or four men control every coun-
try town, two or three men control ev-
cry country nelghborhood 1t Is the
natural law and no system Of govern
ment will change it.--Topeka Capital.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16
keeps Cheese Eresh.

Mosten a sheet Of wax paper with
vinegar, wrap the cheese tightly In II,
then wrap with another paper; the
cheese will keep for days without get
ting hard. The vinegar doesn't affect
the taste Of the cheese at all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16
Golhnu PROSPECTS,.

An artillery officer, who had been
a fairly well known golfer and keen
enthusiast, was looking out across a
rolling plain in France that only re-
Gently had been heavily pounded by
shell fire.
1--WE seen some well trapped
courses" he said "but must say this
Is the best bunkered course I've ever
run across. There's a pit every 20
feet. Par here must be about 200"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16

The pessimist delights in derislou
of the good resolutions which mark
the celebration of New Year in the
minds of many people. Shame upon
the man or woman wfo would dull the
bright ambitions and desires for the
better of any human being But there
is little time to give to habitual mourn
ers and augurs of evil. The new year
will be what we make it, so far as our
individual lives are concerned, and the
man or woman who resolves 10 be hap.
Ply in healthful or unseGsh way, is
taking the first road toward happiness
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16
Bad Bowl

Jessie came into the house carrying
dead bird IN her hand. With tears
in her eyes She said: "Oh, mother,
see the poor birdie; there was a bad
boy outside and he gunned t."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16

Mr.. Chas. Reindl of Cato made call
at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Miss Rose Kott OF Kewaunee is visit
ing with friends in this city.
Mr.. C. NJ. Madison of Cato was call
er at the Pilot office Friday.
Mr.. John Braun of Franklin made u
call at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wits have re-
turned from visit at Chicago
MIR. Erwin Barnes of Liberty made
the Pilot office call Saturday.
Leroy Anderson left Saturday for
South Bend, Ind, on business trip.
Mr.. Otto Olson of Valders made a
call at the Pilot office Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schuette are
visiting with friends at Madison.
Mr.. Lars Ballestad OF Cato was
caller at the Pilot office Monday.
Joseph Koeuig returned Saturday
from business trip TO Milwaukee,
M. VIM. Rebechek of Kossuth was
a caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Emil Krumm of Forestville is here
for visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Herman Springtube of Branch
was caller at the Pilot office Tuesday.
Henry Pulls has returned to Milwau
kee after visit with relatives here.
Mr.. Mat Decker of Kossuth was a
caller at the Pilot office Wednesday.
Mr.. David Gordon of Cooperstowp
made call at the Pilot Office Wednes
day.
Mrs. Fred DAIMLER, of St. Paul, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. j. Koch
Ter.
Mr.. Michael Popelars of Kossutb
was caller at the Pilot Office Wednes-
day.
Roland Teitgan returned to Mllwau-
kee Monday after spending few days
here.
Mr.. John Naid Of Manitowoc Rapids
was a caller at the Pilot office Wednes-
day.
Mrs. p. ], Hayes is spending few
days with friends and relatives at Chi
cago.
Mr.. p. w. Cavanaugh of Maple
Grove was caller at the Pilot Office
Friday.
Mr. julius c. Bunker of Manitowoc
Rapids was caller at the Pilot Office
Tuesday.
Misses Nina Christensen and Esther
Glasier have returned from weeks
visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Herman Holsen and Mrs. Al
fred Boehringer are visiting with rela-
tives at Milwaukee.
0. G. Frick left Monday on business
trip to Kansas City in the interests of
the Smalley Mfg. Co.
Miss Rose Teitgen has returned from
a weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Milwaukee.
Us. Marshal S. w. Randolph re-
turned to Milwaukee Monday after
visit at his home here.
Miss Emma Rugowsk has returned
to Evanston, H., after spending a
month at her home here.
Mrs. f. M. Jacobs and daughter,
Mrs. Vincent Stupecky, are visiting
with friends at Chicago.
Eugene Chloupek Of indianapolis is
here for brief stay in conference with
the Aluminium Goods Co,
William Pauly returned Friday from
Milwaukee, where he attended the
cheesemaker's convention.
Edward Fricke has left on trip
through lowe, in the interests of the
Manitowoc Clay Products company.
Misses Margaret Sommerfeldt and
Ida Kruger left Monday for visit
with relatives at Grand Rapids, Mich.
FOR SALE-Double seated carriage,
OeLaval cream separator in good con-
dition.
MRS. ROBERT PRGTCHARD,
3t Cleveland, Wis.
FOR SALE-Ope IA II. Z. portable
Lauson DePere) gasoline engine. In
good condition. $500 will take 1t. Call
on or write To
LARS BALI1sSTAD,
st Manitowoc, r. X. 4, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16

Teach the children to work and to
save; to save things as we'll AS money.
Some day they will bless you for it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16

Dai'y TIC ,,Nt.
Every 81
works.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11
WANDER FROM STRICT TEXT
Matter of Marvel That Phrases From
the Bible Are So Frequently
MIsquoted.

No book has contributed more to the
general stock of Interpretations than
the Bible No book exists in such a
multitude Of forms. which may account
for some of the popular departures
from the wording of the King James
version. But it Is not easy to supply
reasons for most peoples habit of say
ing: IN the sweat of thy brow" when
the text reads ''in the sweat of thy
face shalt thou eat bread" Why "the
parting of the ways" instead of the
parting of the wayT" Bone of my
bone" instead of bone of my bones
and flesh of my flesh" may be due to
the desire for perfect paralleIism. And
the same explanation may hold for
THUS far shalt thou come, but no fur
ther," instead of Hitherto shalt thou
come" But why the general prefer
ence for "better part" when we are
expressly told that MARY hath chosen
that good part7" The Vulgate. for
whatever reason. says ''the best part"
-optimam partem-often cited in the
middle ages In proof of the superiority
of the contemplative life, as represent
ed by Mary, over the active life, sym
bolized by Martha. But apparently no
such contrast was originally intended.
Why. again, "a multitude of sins, !"
when it is said of charity that it
shall cover the multitude of sins?" Per-
haps there is no other reason save that
the tongue Is an unruly member; such
at least the world agrees in calling it,
though the biblical text describes it
as IAN unruly evil. Marry Ayres, in
The Review.