davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-27
PUBLIC NOW TOLD
ALL ABOUT TANLAC
Authorities Now Show Just What
This Medicine Really Is.

| In recent issue the announceHfen'
was made that Tanlac now Aas thu
largest. sale of any medigffle of it.
kind in the worl1 and tb& more thar
twelve million bottles/had been sole
during the past f0M years.
These are uhuSdal figures, and the
question naturally arises in the minds
of the readqH why this phenomena
success and Why has this preparation
so far out-stripped all other medicines
OF its kind. 1t is only natural there
fore that the manufacturers should
offer some explanation to satisfy the
public interest.
In the first place, Tanlac is manu-
featured in one of the largest and
most modernly equipped laboratories
in this country. It's formula is
purely ethical and complies with all
national and state pure food and drug
laws. Altogether there are ten ingre-
dents in Tanlac, each Of which is
recognized as of therapeutic value.
Mary of these ingredients have
been individually known and used
since civilization first began, and
some of them have been used and
prescribed by leading physicians ev-
erywhere but until they were brought
together in proper proportion and as
sociation as in the Tanlac formula,
humanity had not heretofore realized
their full value and effect.
In referring to one of the more
important ingredients of Tanlac, the
Encyclopedia Britannica says: at has
long been the source of one of the
most valuable tonic medicines that
have ever been discovered" In re-
ferring to others of the general tonic
drugs contained in Tanlac the 18th
Edition of Potter's Therapeutics,
standard medical text book, states
that "they impart general tone and
strength to the entire system, includ-
ing all organs and tissues"
This same well-known authority In
describing the physiological action of
still another of the ingredients of
Tanlac which is of value in treating
what is commonly known as a "run-
down condition." uses the following
expression: 'It is highly esteemed in
loss of appetite during convalesence
from acute diseases"
There are certain other elements
in Tanlace which because of their
influence upon the appetite, diges-
tion, assimilation and elimination i'm
prove the nutrition and vital activity
Of all the tissues and organs of the
body, and produce that state of gen
sral tonicity which is called health.
In discussing another ingredient
The Encyclopedia Britannica says: at
is one of the most efficient of that
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-27
t the blood streams passing through

Of the blood streams passing through
them. In this manner Objectionable
and poisonous ingredients of the
blood are removed, and the entire
system is invigorated and vitalized.
Tanlac was designed primarily for
the correction of disorders of the liy-
er, stomach and bowels. At the same
lime, however, it is a, powerful re-
constructive tonic apd body builder.
for it naturally follows that anxvsmeds
icine that bringsbabogt.Fr0Ter assim-
ilation of the hs4>and the thorough
elimination Of the waste products
must therefore have far-reaching
and most beneficial effect upon the
entire system.
Although Tanlac's claims for SUI
premacy are abundantly supported by
the worlds leading authorities, it is
the people themselves who have really
made Tanlac what it is. Millions
upon millions have used it, and have
told other millions what it has done
for them. That is why Tanlac has
become the real sensation of the drug
trade in this country, and that is also
why it is the most widely talked Of
medicine in the world today.
Tanlac is sold in Paris by The G..
II. Trevathan Drug Co., Kinks Drug
Store, McSwain Brothers, and drug
gists everywhere. adv.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-27
Blanton- Wilson Wedding.

Blanton- Wilson Wedding.
~ A pretty wedding of interest OF
the past week was that of Mr.. FREQ
Blanton and Miss Myrtle Wilson that
took place ON Thursday afternoon in
the home of the bride The color,
of pink and white were carried out
in decorations of sweet peas and lii
les. Only few friends and mem
bers of the immediate families of
the two were present. The guests
included: Misses Halle Morton, Ber-
tie Greer, Ruth Miller, Marion Balch,
and Messrs. Horace Blanton, Charlie
Watkins and Cliff Long. Lands
Wilson, brother Of the bride, gave hef
away.
The bride wore coat suit of navy
blue, with hat, shoes, etc., to .ac-
cord.
Miss Wilson holds, beside the love
and affection of her relatives and
many personal friends here, the re-
gard and good wishes of many more
with whom she came in contact thru
the medium of school work in which
she has been engaged for several
years.
Mr.. Blanton is member of the
firm Of Blanton & Co., grocers, and
is general manager. He is one of the
rising young business men of the
town; and is well known, through
both personal and business association
with the people Of Paris.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanton left for bril-
dial trip that will include Nashville,
Birmingham, and Columbus, Ga.
They will be at home to their
friends on their return at their rooms
in the home of DR.. Fox, on Blake
more street
Mrs. Bradley Roe who has been
the charming and interesting guest
of Mrs. Marshall Morris for several
days returned to her home in Omaha
Nebraska. Mrs. Roe has splendid
voice which a number of persons en-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-27

| Wells, who is returning from Franc,
on thai date. Mrs. Wells mother
| Mrs. A. B. White, will remain il
Paris for several weeks longer.
| Mrs. Fred Beasley and little son
of Memphis, is a guest of her parent.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Beasley.
Col. Mike Eaker and wife anC
grandson left for Dawson Springs on
Monday.
| For Sale-Ford car, ~ Model
used very little and ix>good condit,
ion. See J. H. N<Allen, telephone
45l. 1t-chg
/ Mrs. Louise Weldon Robinson and
/ daughter of Louisiana are visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Wei
don on Market street.
LOST-Six keys opa plain round
ring. One was post6ffice key. Re-
turn to postoffiee sf DIR. A. A. Oliver
ana receive reward. 1tpd
Miss Ola Douthett is visitor
from Pennington, KY, in the home
of Miss Lucille Powell on Hudson av-
enue.
Mr.. Gordon Cayce is visiting this
week from Hopkinsville, in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Rhodes.
Miss Minnie Merle Porter of Boston
is visiting at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.and Mrs. d. D. Dumas
on Washington street.
Miss Sarah Porter of Birmingham
is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Porter
of Chickasaw.
Mrs. Alec Finley had as her guest
last week Mrs. Brown Allen of Louis
vile.
Miss Katie Easley erturned the lat
ter part of the week from several
weeks stay in Nashville.
Miss Alma Burroughs, niece of
Mr.. Geo. M. Cooper, has been visiting
her from Cadiz, Ky.
Mrs. Jos. Gibson who has been
visitor in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. G. Barton on Poplar street, re-
turned Friday to her home in Mash
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs H. D. Morris went to
Trenton, KY, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Jernigan left
Friday for Chattanooga to visit their
son Phillip.
Miss Alice Page who has been the
attractive guest Of Miss Margaret
Porter on Dunlap street left Friday
or her home in Aberdeen, North Car
,lina.
Miss Rachel Thornsberry Of Bir-
Ala, is a guest of Miss
Ann Balch.
Mrs. Hettie England Of Farming
on, KY, has been a guest of Mrs.
Don Dumas, Jr., on Washington
itreet, for several days past.
Miss Sarah Porter of Birmingham,
8 guest in the home of Miss Eliz-
,beth Porter of Chickasaw.
Corp. Lynn Miller wife and baby
# Jackson, Tenn, has recently been
listing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
[. Miller on north Market street. Mr.. l.
Miller has just returned from duty
n France with the 18th division in
he supply train.
Peoplefto be hree from Henry last
saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Walton, sly Gates, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ohm Walton.
Mrs. G. H. Morris and Miss Corinne
lewis spent Thursday in Paducah.
Ed Ray Ewing left Tuesday after
pending his vacation with his parents
fr. and Mrs. E. t. Ewing on College
treet. Mrs. Ed Ray Ewing will re-
main here for sometime longer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17

pounds and one rabbit will supply a
lair meal. owing 10 the slight loss IN
cuttings or bones. As hint 10 those
who di'lil the wild" flavor. late
of all tat .he flavor is carried IN
this tissue
\ lew rtd squirrels retailing a, IS
cents were offered here today Ducks,
too, are still on the market, bringing
W cents pound which is two cents
higher than chicken.
Egg, at wholesale houses are a, a
standStlll Local dealers today are
dcpenden, upon farming sections ior
their small supply. Quotation, on
Wholesale prices show raise OF -
over last week. but retailers have not
taken advantage oi the raise as no
offerings have been available even at
so a case.
Other commodities show Sigh,
changes, though sweet potatoes. can.
herrlcs, cluliilowcr, and sweet pep.
pcfS show a Sigh, rise.
Vegetables Imported.
Vegetables arc either Texas, Cali
iornia or Colorado grown. but long
distance nauls have become 50 sci.
cutlilc that they arrive as fresh and
crisp a, though fresh culled Head
lettuce IS packed with ice tucked he
tween each head and other vegetables
are packed With similar precautions.
The following line Of prices are
posted today
rronherrIcs. - and IN cents pouni.
sweet potatoes. 10 Ceutg pound
three pounds % cents.
Irish potatoes. 30 cents a peck
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17

from packing And that oi course
helps TO give them a lighter tcNture.
Prepared Flours Good.
That is one advantage m using
these prepared pancake flour, that
arc on tho mlrke,-and some ol them
so good, too.
They are scientifically blended as
TO exact proportions \ iinc and
coarse materials. and the results arc
absolutely perfect.
One tablespoon Of corn meal TO
every cup OF flour used, make, a
splendid combination.
One fourth as much whole wheat
flour as white flour used IN combina-
ton, is another good miNture.
By using these materials in combi-
nation, good cakes are made without,
the nc oi eggs, and SO lar as the
texture is concerned they arc no;
missed.
The January Good Housekeeping
magazine has a good article on the
use OF the pancake in the place OF
more elaborate desserts. Adding a
lew raiSinS to the batter. would, oi
course, lend tone" to the otherwise
plain pancake.
Vegetables in Batter.
The suggestion that grated vege-
tables be added TO the batter and
cooked and served with the dinner
course. is very much the same dish
as wha, is known as fri,'crs-,hc bat
ter being baked instead Of cooked in
deep fat
Altogether the time has come when
we may sit mp straight. look anyone
in the eye and say I'VE have pancakes
at our house every morning these fine
cold ,imes--enjoy them and feel no
evil effects"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
to become almost dry, then shake be

to become almost dry, then shake be
fore fire ill the irondS curl
To Keep Butier-Wofk ont al bu,
iernIlk and salt il good Pack each
chufnng IN separate jars, place q
cloth over butter. put salt on the
cloth, then I'D on the jar Label
each jar. That way you can use the
oldest butter first.
Good 10 Eat.
Pnento Cheese Salad Dressing
Mix until smooth one tablespoon
each OF pimcnto cheese and olive oil.
Add one tablespoon vinegar and two
tablespoons boiled salad dressing.
Irenched Pork 1cnderloin-lIaye
butcher French the tcnderloin. Roll
pieces IN white OF egg yolk may be
used for salad dressing or custafd)
and very fine bread crumbs. Saute
m butter or butter substitute over
slow fire until golden brown.
Hamburg with Spaghetti-put ono
pound OF chopped round bccisteak
m bottom OF pan, over this put two
thirds cup spaghetti, two cups ,oma-
toes on top. steam for two hours
Then add butter substitute size OF
cge. pepper and salt q taste. then
cook for ono half hour without COW
cring.
Brown Bread-Four cups Of sour
milk. one cup OF brown sugar, seven
cups graham flour, one teaspoon salt.
two teaspoons soda. three table
spoons molaSSeI Mix dry ingrc1i-
cniS. add molasScs and sour milk
Bake one hour Makes two luaycs OF
sour milk brown bread.
Satisfy Soup-Onc quart satisfy
roots, cleaned and peeled, one pint
water. one quart milk. salt and pep
per Cook roots in water until ten
der add milk and bring 10 boiling
point, salt and pepper to taste \
little celery may be- added II desired
Goldfish Chps-flakc cold boiled
Goldfish and dip in beaten cgg and
water and lay IN Indian meal. The
flakes should be fairly largc-an inch
square, say Place a cupful at a
time IN wire baske, and immerse
N hot lard In a minute they will
he a delightful brown Serve with
finely chopped dill pickle and some
caperG
Use ego instead oi eggs. (khv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
RABBIT famine
IN SIGHT HERE
UNTIL A snow
Other Game on Markets;
Few Food Prices Changed,

Unlc,, q fresh brand of freezing
weather ur a snow storm come soon
rabbits Viii not he plentiful m the
market again this season. Shipments
IN lots of lSOO and sale, aggrcgaiing
200 a week c,cn by small meat deal
erS, featured the season Tor this wild
game during the last three weeks
Newalla furnished a large percentage
ot small retailers with their supply.
and heavy shipments came from lInc,
outside the thirty mile limit
A RABBIT Census.
a national ornI,hologist IN compil-
ing statistic, on the English sparrow
found that 5000 made indianapolis,
Ind. their home. Should lnqu.,.tlyc
OklahomauS attcmp, to round up re-
turns on cotton tails" with their ay-
craRc increase every three months,
the results would suggest a new in
du,,ry They are everywhere. l'icl IS.
city alley. even main lineS OF traffic
seem to present no drawbacks, \,
food. rabbit, compare iayorahly wth
chicken Retailing at 30 cent, each.
they Gu, down the mca, bill In
weight they range from one to two
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
Hints 1&-
NO1arHO1f1e
M III HINT,
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
Grapes
Oatmeal with Raisins TO Sweeten
Mullins Coffee
Milk
Luncheon.
Cottage Cheese Delmonico Potatoes
Escalloped Corn
Apple Sauce Ginger Bread
Dinner.
Hamburg with Spaghetti
Peach Ice Cream
Spinach Baked Potatoes
Wine Jelly Coffee
Discoveries.
When baking pie crust,, turn pan
upside down and bake on the bottom
Prick with fork When cold they will
be straight
To remove paint from clothes
saturate with lard and turpentinc, le,
lie over night, then wash with nap
,ha soap. 1t will remove pain, OF
long standing.
To remove ink when spilled on
rugs. cover Immediately with salt
it will absorb all the ink without
spreading.
To remove oorks from salt and
pepper shakers, double string tc
form a loop insert in shaker and
draw on, cork. To keep salt from
hardening add a few grains OF rice.
To Clean Feathers-To clean whit
feathers, dissolve two ounces oI
white curd soap in two ,Snts OF warn
water, make into la,hcr, dip in N,
feathers, and souse up and down rnti
clean. To curl feathers, allow then
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17

Apples. 20 cents q pound
Pfunes. Is cents n pound,
SoeJless raisins. 20 cents u pound.
Pears. Is cents n pound.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17

Sixty dollars will save life How
many will you 'aye' Armenian Re.
lief Campaign, February $40.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17

Use ego instead OF eggs. Cthy)
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-17
Eighty.Fifth Anniversary

A bountiful supper was given Mrs.
Ruth C. McCollister in honor OF her
eighty-sixth birthday. at her home,
Broad Street, Swedesboro, Sunday, De-
tober II. There were forty-two guests.
Among those present were Mrs. Kate
B. Elliott, of Camden; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry McCollister. children Mary,
Daniel, James, of Woodbury.; Mrs. Ed
ward McCollister and Miss Mary
Roberts, of Woodbury.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel f. Morrison. Mrs. Omar Lippin-
colt and son George, and Mrs. Thomas
Roberts, of Penns Grove; Mr.. n Mrs.
Daniel NJ. McCollister, Mrs. VIM. B.
Dorrell, Mr.. Harvey McCollister, Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Wo1fer and daugh-
ter Ida, and Martin Wolfer. of Carneys
VIM. McCollister. children Daniel
Emma and Henrietta, of Pedricktown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Corson and
daughter Ella, of Woodstown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Steven C. McCollister, Mr.. Samuel
C. McCollister, Mr.. David Keiger, Of
Sharptown; Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac w. Nc
Collister and daughter Isabel, Miss
Anna McCollister, Theo. Mayer, Ar.
and Mrs. VIM. S. Davis, Miss Florence
Deeds, VIM. Barber and daughter
Mary, all of Swedesboro.
There were five generations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-17
PedricktOwn Penciings
Interesting Items From OIdmans,
Township

Miss Laura Shinn, Of Baltimore. has
been visiting Mrs. Deborah Sparks.
She recently returned from France
where she was a nurse.
Mrs. Horace Sparks. of Penns Grove.
has been visiting her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Horace Sparks.
Mrs. Emma Sparks has returned from
a few days stay in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Badgley spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Joseph Perry has sold his farm to his
son. Thomas Perry. The present oc-
cupant, Burroughs Perry. viii move on
James Sweeten's farm at Porch's Mill.
Mrs. Bertha Riggs and daughter
spent the weekend with relatives i IN
Camden.
Ralph Apologize, of Camden, spent
o~ver-Sunday with his father. Rev.
Steadman Apologize at the NJ. z. par
sonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Detwiler. Of
Camden, were guests over-Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Pedrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Whippy nave be-
gun house keeping in part of Mrs. En-
ma C~adwalder's double house on Rail-
road Avenue.
Lloyd Thorn has bought Edward
KelIy's house on Railroad Avenue and
will soon move there when vacated by
Mr.. Kelly.
Thomas Holton has sold his house on
Cherry Street to Chas. Chew.
Miss Mildred Sparks has gone to New
York. where she will attend school.
Mrs. Albert Risner is confined to her
home by sickness. Henry Strobridge is
able to be out again after a few days
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reymer left last
Thursday for Lincoln, Nebraska, where
they will spend sometime with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Frank Simpson has returned
from a few days visit in Camden.
Mrs. Arthus Hertz spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morell Thomas at Quinton.
Miss Hilda Swaverly substituted as
teacher last week for Miss May Cunard
who was confined to her home by sick
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G~ravenstine, Of
Milwaukee,, are visiting Mrs. John
Burk and other relatievs.
George Gaventa is building a bunga-
low on the lot he recently bought of
Jacob Hunt and will move into it as
soon as completed.
Among those teachers who attended
Teachers Institute in Salem on Mon
day. and Tuesday were Supervisor Geo.
Laws, Mrs. Mary Hertz, The1ma Waters,
Cornelia Petit and Dora Gsen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-17
Teachers Entertained

The teachers of Carneys Point school
were entertained at the home OF Mrs.
Sara Jaquette in Pennsville on Tuesday
evening, October 7th, by Miss Ethel En-
will and Mrs. Jaquette. Those who en-
joyed the evening were: Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Jaquette, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowrey
Fendrick, Mrs. Verna Bowling, Misses
Ruth Fogg, Mildred Sharkley, Mary
Collins, Mary Elwell, Mary Newell
Hanna Harris, Jeanette Shoemaker,
Florence McGurgan. Florence Smith,
Margaret Klein, Anna Dubois. Laura
Jaquette, Wilanna Bruner, and Nessra
Norman Callahan, Thoma Kennedy,
Savoy Stanley, George Walls, William
Lodge, Harry Peterson, David Fogg.
Clarence Bromall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-17

While the schools a not been so
rowded as a year ago, the attendance
and enrolment is much greater than
was anticipated last June. This has
required increased material in the way
of books and supplies.
Fire drills have been held as required
by law in all buildings.
DR.. Carey l.. Lamborn, medical in
spector, reports the schools in excel
lent health.
This fall the following pupils nave
entered higher Institutions
George w. Cable, Glass 1918. Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania; Class of 1919,
Helen NJ. Enos, Trenton Normal School;
Esther Gentieu, Delaware College for
Women; Thomas C. Summerill. Rutgers
College.
They obtained their education at the
Penns Grove High School and received
certificates, which entitled them to en-
ter normal school or college.
By hard work and study they may
equal the records of classmates from
other preparatory schools.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-17
Woman's Club Meeting

The first meeting of the Woman's
Club this season was held on the TIN
In the absence of the new President
Mrs. John ". Summerill, Vice Presi-
dent. presided. Felicitous remarks
were made by the retiring president
and the Club program discussed.
Americanization is the general topic
for the year.
The october meeting will be- held in
the High School auditorium, Iuesoay
21st. at $50. Reading OF
Zangwilrs Melting Pc will be given
by Mrs. Lemuel p. Layton and Mrs.
Walter Carter.
Genius is capacity for an extraordin-
ary degree of Observation-Disclosures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-17
New Industry Starts Work

Branch No. 4, of the Streuse-Baer Nam
ufacturing Company of Baltimore began
operations in the rink building in
French's Grove on Thursday morning
with about 80 girls and women operat-
ing the sewing machines. They VIII
manufacture MILDLY blouses Another
contingent of about 80 girls will begin
on Monday.
The building seems particularly
adapted for the work, being well venti-
lated and plenty of light.
Manager Doyle feels highly elated
over the success of the venture thus far
particularly in the matter of securing
help. He feels confident they get
all the girls and women they need