davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
So DEAD
From Sunday Tornado
In Minnesota
Wark q Searching Debris IN Fergus
Falls coreinuas-cver 80 Serious
iy injured 8s,ns Cared For - -os-
pItal-c,seuss,ns Relief Measures

Fergus Falls MINI Telephone
communication rom Fergus FAILS
and -ae nearby Storm stricken terri
rory II oIhsr cites = ne state was
restored late this afternoon and Grsr
tae tsssanone AG.Uraar Genera " T.
En.now gave an es,rEla n 81 dead
s-om Sunday e~en-og -or-ca1o-
Wo-k Of searching me debris which
MARKS M sizes af aea-:y 4.- homes
aad s,oses VIII oe completed oy mEd-
a2g:1E Cen. Rh-now sad.
A--aaEenents are beng conpisT-
sl 70 dra- Lake Alice. nearby sun
,ner resort Many persons a. TIE laAs
were swept rnro the va.sr r IS be-
.ieyed. a large number Of 1-1e sum
ns- cottages winch Ere its shores
ware blown Tar ouI mtg rae laAe-
More than 80 persons with serious
INJURIES are beng cared 1or a ne
stale insane hospital and Wright
and St Luke 5 hospital. Ar g.1I
" y C NElS sL--A2AG L--@ |%-s- -stN-- %-tN -S
vassated dlsr1cZ today 20 enable ne
soldiers and civilians 10 Ccnr;a.e
their search II r1e -uins.
Late today = ooE2es had bean re-
covered ana taken 10 temporary
murEues A oouf sn more are thought
% oe lying beneath the w-eckage Of
the stprn wh.in swept a path tour
blocks w,oe through one Of me prs{-
test ci1es n Minnesota
Mayor Frank Se-g called a meet
;nE of c,t-zans tt.is morning - as
-uSs measures of resief and tenraI--e
plans WE'RE lad tor community tu-
nera, for all tre victims "Wednesday
More man - large business build
inEs were completely wrecked ann
every building IN the downtown bus
ness district was damaged The ap-
per storv IF the cau-- nuuse and Ja2l
was 5iswn OF bu. Sheriff john Dill
.rEs. Ms billings and five prisoners
escapex; INJURY The DosfafHce and IL
hrarr were badly damaged.
GeArre " woodhouse Gf Easter
vile. Iuwa. owner of ne demolished
Grand Hosei. arrived here a few mo
menss oefers me storm str.acs. 70
tcont,nusd IN paus -coiuma -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
y INF KuISTW0 here FOR IRISH
i. les One in Landing
franklin Field

f-.;-: = .oeloe-. Were Children
ss.--e .-sckea-Na al Cne or
s,a- = -a1 leg af Flight f-ofn
= - 2az
ss-z- ma G. bombing ar
e. ~ --lsuIs1anI Colcnei
--a-, struck and killed TWO
---e. - INJURED another n
---.- q F-a-A--n Field today
a---..:..... Z Chandler. op-
- - machine. was saigs--E
= = -. me IF seEe1 walca
- - A-hacy, y Y. IN me
: E.rr- f-um Dallas. Tex
Z -
: --4 --w6 aad gazaered On Inc
= wz--:. ne landing. tomng
- - IS re wind Lleufe1a7s
'..-sH a--er. saE 17at his course
3 -:.----- I'm INTO he cruTo- ID
r. | . deliberately headed IN
= --ees- Ee d,c not SEE
: .-=H G-a-. who were staac-
: 80 "a --ens- until i was Ioo
3 e r1ra tbs course again
a7a ~ IRE three children
: =5 INTO one # me trees
: IT, TOT hurt. Capt Cnan-
g IT, -zs=- y i hospital where
- =s- aa- Ills injuries were not
-cy
= ~--=- olnaes hoded sa1eiy-
= -r,s sd that the days atgnf
L 7-a" ~.auu. incident. but thai
- - machines had deTesopen
Tt: - .9le which DELAYED me
'.se,- nswha- The Nigh, from
-'ia-~ US made a about TO
80 1als.
= c-an killed were John B.
Aa vea-s old. and Bezn1ce
VS. 2 Sarah Wei1er- L
Y - aonur the head and some
- 1nce-s were crushed.
AT -al1ier was able 20 tAeve
a's0 -. tonight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
HUN CREW SHOT
By Own Officers at
Scapa Flow
Wasn They Aetampfed % ohsy Com
MANI Of British 70 Return ana
c.oss Sea coei<s on Sinking Ger
mar Snips-ar7tnns opsn Fire On
TautoN oHiesru

Thursn, Scotland June :s.-fAs-
soCia-N Press German sailors
were shot by their own ofncers when
Iley attempted - obey the cm-
nn6s Of tae British ofacsrs % r--
turn 70 their snips and smut ne sea
cocks Tins statement was made by
Lieutenant Nur.al az the steamer
Aleuer.s. VINO reached here today
from Sca7a Flow, where the Ger
Ual ships ware sunk.
! pulled alongside 4 German Ge
s-uEs- wsen ! saw the snip begin
ID settle SAID Lieut. Nut-al. and
ordered -oe Germans oRck II close
ille ssa-cncks. Four Or 9ve of -hem
turned back waereupon ne German
officers s.lY, inree Of hem dead. We
-aen opened fire on me officers and
several of mem dropped
Others among Inc Germans -ae1
-s-4-1ed a-d closed tie sea-cocks
= ~ t----ldLS A2sa A-SI aT-FG0 1GSk
10 four or FIVE ether 1ss-oysrx: they
closed re sea-cori,s n tine n keep
ne vessels aapa--
Lieut. Nl1.a4l -eprr-s -aa- re En-
ds1 aas bean pumped cUr ald = now
zsua- -ae Sade.s crew we-s <orced
back u Ia. vessel ana compelled
10 sru- Vzle s@a-cock.
Directly a--ar 1ne frs, Red Flag
and German ensign were aolsisa On
ne a-s1 oaEz3sshIp." ne added. the
t7=raa1 admiral put Of n a motor
lrr:a- pcs, haste 20 ne British ar
station ashore. He stated Ica1 the
silius we're sinking anu requested as
sissaacs fer the crews. The aGmira3
was a---eEfeG- Naval men believe t.ia.
he -TI7 vas rIlSa 70 lead 70 the be-
Lei T.1a- tne- crews were taking
charge OF ire saIps. Tins. however.
WAS 1of sunsIaaIla-ad by wha. ar
r1&11 IL 77T2f4s, ed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

After having prum.sed % meet the
lied demands. ne spirit If recalc,t-
alcv apparently prevailed for q
--rns Il ne new government Of Es-
Eaaer. bur mis- seemingly ia1e- was
overcome and new everything points
% me signing Of t-< treaty IL Yer
saaales during the present weeh-
Al lndica-1on -t7a- me Peace con
grass VIII not. Gefs- much lat@- than
THURSDAY a meeting with ne Car
nan p.enlacrz--.a-,es for ina action
< octaaed from : -epor- from Pa-s
taa- ne steamer George Washing
Continues or Page -cciurnr =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
STEAMER FERN
Is REFLOATED

= Johns y. p. June c---e
Norwegian steamer Fern. which
went aground at knights -ova
SonaTiEia 6ar. On June IN. was -
noafed and brought into aor. today
asler most Of he- ca--, Of 1,,rn ,e-
nad been uaioHded She VIII NJ.
brought here for -eous-s TIE FERN
was bound from Mobile fc- F,--.r-
dan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
OFFICIAL WORD
At WASHINGTON

Washington. June -5-C0fctA, -
formation -aa. re German Se;eGnteD
AZ Versailles nad been instructed bv
their government - sign the peace
-eatv was received la-e toGay ty the
STATE aad War Departments L was
sad taat aune Of tas despa-caes N
signing was expected % take place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
RESTRICTIONS
ON RICE
AND RICE FLOUR

4 5;Ine @.-Tood adMtni1f-a-
-C,1red -1nig.t t.1Ae the Prc2i-
aGea a proclamation. ef-
ne =. -siexzing csum hoea1e
rs 9-ns. cuYpuratiunB ar ~
engaged n the business of
+, -acue1cs.,rinE, scoring ar
= IRE or rice dour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
Wilson to Leave
Brest on 5th-26th
For America

Washington. June g-PEHdenI
Wilson caoied Secretary Tumliry To-
cay that ne expected % leave ETess
On his noUewR-i journey WeGass-
CAV or Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

New York. June s---The steamship
Farnam- sunk ny Il mine. was a N-s-
sci Of ss7s gross tnrs and awnsa ov
the United States shipping beard
The ship was under assignment II
rne Earn Line Steamship Co Of
Philadelphia and sailed fr1m Sa-l-
more. May 1S. epr Gofnenburg with
coal She was built IN 1eiS a New
ark y T.. by the Submarine Boa1
Corporation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
r. s. STFAMER FARNAM
SJNBY NINE EXPLOSION

Igyrsiun. Juue sS-The American
s,eame- Farram from Baltimore has
been sunk by a mine ex3icsEon. ad-
wees ry Liuvd's from GotaenourS re-
-,rry~<
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
RUSSIAN REDS
Demand Release Of
Bolshevisr in \. 7.

/. c. A. 4. Martens A--ss,er n New
Sorx anr E< Not seleaser Sovte:
Gov. Threatens Her-.sais 81 An
er,cans in Russia
Lonorn. June S--he RUSSIAN Scv7ef
government has demanded ne -e.sAss
Of - ( a A NR--ens. the SnlsnsE-,k
representative arrested n New E1rk. I.
w.rless :. ,.essaEe from Pe--oEad de-
cia-es. Eep-lsals a-e -nr=R:snea a-a-oS-
- Azericaas N Russia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

Winds Aicng the north and mioole
Atlantic cuassS VIII oe respectively
moderate southwest becoming war;
abae wednesday and moderate south
west 70 south
Pressure is generally low oNer the
central a1u wesf portions OF the
cpunrrv. There were showers N sle
Mississippi and Ohio valleys. the
Gu1s anu s,,r,ss, Areanrsx- states but
no ether precipitation Of conse-
uuence-
Temperatures were scmswhu- tuw-
- n the Chic valley and higher N
the lower laAe region. the, middle Al
lantac states and New England. Else
where they remain h,GA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England. Far Tues
day, warmer interior. Wednesday
TAR
South New England Far Tues
day. WARNER On the mainland.
Wednesday parity ciou1-.
East New York. Far Tuesuay.
WARMER west portion. Wednesday
partly cloudy, probably showers west
portion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Tuesday fair and wUmeE. Wecnes-
DAY parity cloudy: moderate w-nus
generally southwest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

A c~, comfortable. haRe-lfke
rs.9 YsIH ind Il N III
Wmfk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02

other reason the cream does not be-
come sufficiently stiff. add one tea
spoon Of melted gelatin at the end
and then Sc, the whipped cream on
ice 70 become firm
Rhubarb CuNard--One pint rhu-
barb JUICE. one cup eranulated sugar
Dnc pin, mix, Two eggs, two table
spoons ,JrnstsrCh
Beat egg yolks, add granulated
sugar and milk; place over fire and
let come 70 boil add cornstaroh, dis
solved in water and cook over slow
fire. stirring constantly. When Gus
,ard begins TO ,hcl,en add the rhu-
barb Juice stirling slowly. When
done cool then turn into dish and
set in refrigerator and chill Beat
The whites oi the eggs until stiff and
dry and stir in pulverircd sugar.
Fold whites into cus,ard and serve
Rhubarb Pudding Mix three cups
bread crumbs two cups chopped
rhubarb, me and one-half cup hot
water two teaspoons ground cln-
namon
Bake until rhubsrb is tender and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02

home this winter. while their daugh-
ter. Nj" Helene, and son, ifed jr.,
attend the University oi Oklahoma.
Y N
Miss Ruth Thompson Of l}9l North
Shartel avenue viii entertain the
Wednesday Luncheon club today.
y n o
Carl Horn, who has spent the past
five months in Amarillo and New
Mexico arrived Saturday to visit hi,
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry ".
Horn of ldj2 West Thlr,ielh street.
for a few days before going 10 Nor
man 10 resume his studies at the
university
Miss Laura LanGdon e Elmorc
City, Okla, is spending 4 week or
two as the guest OF Mis- Donna Nash
OF 400 Eas, Sixth street,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. 6. Nash and Mis-,
Donia. Tom and Travis Nash, re.
turned las, week from lluils'cr, NJ.
where they had a cottage for the sun
mer Mr.. Nash joined his family dur
ing the latter part OF their stay and
brough, them homo overland.
y "
Mr. and Mrs. w o. Shaiicr OF
1917 West Seventeenth street returned
the latter par, of Tho week from ,cy-
eraI weeks motor trip through Colo
rado.
p " u
Mr. and Mrs. k. S Corbly Of III
North Kelly avenue VIII leave sep
tember 4 Tor a months visit with
friends and relatives IN Indianapolis
and Cincinnati
a
Mrs. George {. Hale and little son
George Tannor, ohJl2 West Seven
,ccn,h stree, returned FRIDAY from q
two months visit with relatlyes and
friends in Lexington. Ky.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02

bread crumbs Drowned lightly Serve
with sugar and cream
axe Pudding Cover one and one
half cups OF seeded raisins with
boiling water and let simmer twenty
minutes.
Cream three. quarters of cup OF
sugar with a quarter cup OF butter
Add one and one-half cup, Of flour
and half cup Of raisin water. ono
egg well beaten, one teaspoon soda
sli,cd with the flour Stir together
SRl add two teaspoons Of cinnamon
Beat aud add raiSinS well dredged
with flour. Bake half an hour
This is nice eaten hot with a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02
The Early BiId's Excuse.

We met the Early Bird and were
amazed, ON glancing at our watches.
to discover that the hour OF had
long since struck.
You're not so early after all" We
remarked Significantly
NO" answered the Early Bird,
booking very conscious all at once
The fact il, got the hookworm
{ Chicago Ledger
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02

less meat need ba bought ~
Use more greens. carrots, turnipe<
parsnips and cabbage. serving Meuo
IN place of canned goods which cost
more
Use dried fruits sometimes instead
Of fresh fruits
Learn TO use meat merely az Q
flavor in vegetable dishes.
Use nu,s-peanuts are choapest--in
place OF meat.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02
Cakes and Puddings.

Layer. Cake, Sour Cream Filling
One cup sour cream, one cup chopped
nut meats, one-quar,er cup powdered
sugar
Chill tho unswectened cream and
vet IN a pan Of ice cold water. Keep
beating with a cream or egg whip
and when stiff fold in the chopped
nuts. flavoring Of almond or vanilla
may he added it desired. " the
weather is very warm or for some
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02

went as delegate 10 the Credit Mems
convention. and Minneapolis aud Lake
Mlnncionsa, wh1-c they spent ten
days after the close OF the session.
y y "
Mr. and Mr., Kay 4 Congrr and
children Of 500 West Fifteenth street,
who have spout the summer in the
NORTH and are nov in Mine Center.
Canada. will return homo the last ,oi
the week. ... s.
Mr.. and Mt. 7 II Grcenwald and
son, Af,ed, D,s 9li, Mest six,ssnlh
street rcturHed Saturday evening from
an oIeycu weeks motor tour through
tho Black--IiiIIS OF South Dakota,
Wyoming and Colorado
Mrs r. n McMullon and little sou,
Wayne, OF 2SOJ Classen boulcy ara re-.
turned last night from five weeks
stag IN Glacier National paX, Mont,
and Denver.
Mrs N II. Chsnplln and daugI,-
ter, Mi" Marie OF Enid arrived yes
ickday TO he the guests this week Of
the former, hrotli.rs lolu NJ. Noble,
and Mrs. Noble OF 50I West Fiiiecnu,
stree, and James +. Noble and Mrs.
Noble of d0 West Fourteenth street
Miss Mildred Lucas OF 70i West
Seventeenth street will leave this
afternoon for Cincinnati, where she
will be a student this winter in the
Cincinnati conservatory OF music and
will study the pipe organ.
y
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brastcd Of nl,
West Twentieth street left today for
Norman. where they will make their
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02

This snapshot OF Miss Nancy Lane,
the charming daughter of the secretary
Of the interior, was made recently in
California. her native state. A lover
OF outdoor lie. Miss Lane is fine
cquesrienne and champion swini-
mer
She will make her debut in Wash
iugtou on December q. when a bali
w.ll be given for her BY Mrs lla Cop
ley. wife OF ConPrc"nian Cobley Of
Illinois She h,, studied a, two OF the
Washington schools and has been
abroad several timS. She is an al
tractiye brunette and extremely popu-
lar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02

MENU HINT.

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Sof, Boiled Eggs Toast
Apple Sauce Cookies
Luncheon.
Steamed Rice Rusk
Waters Tea
Dinner.
Steamed New Potatoes
treamed Goldfish
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Boiled Swissohard Greens
Brown Bread
Steamed Pudding with Cream
Coffee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02

sweet sauce for pudding or cold for
a dark cake.
Cheap Cake Sift together one cup
Of sugar, ono cup flour. with one
guol teaspoon baking powder Then
put into a cup whites oi two eggs :,
fll cup half full Of butter Cmel,ed), +,
then iill cup even full with milk
Beat this into the dry ingredients.
Flavor to suit your taste Bake IN
a loaf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02

1t Is believed that the driest place
in the world is that portion OF Egypt
between the two lowers falls Of tho
Nile. Ram has never been known
10 fall there.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02

Mrs Edla Lund viii return about
Sept 18th 20 reopen her voice studio
(Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02

Save on Food Bills.
Here are six suggestions for the
saving Of food expense
l.c more milk IN every way and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02

It's Easy to Own
A sealy Mattress or any
of the home furnishings you
may need. We let you have
them just as cheap as were
you paying cash, yet we only
require q small payment
down and q little each month.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02
75cyard
Lorraine Ginghams De Luxe

These three and ourone effects in pastel shades
that rival the ,nts the clouds cyende The last
word in gingiam beauty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02
SHADES You Will Be
Proud OF +

That Is the sort we fur
nish. Each one made by
hand by a real shade artist
each shade mounted on the
best of guaranteed rollers.
TherA is no type Of shade too
fancy, too difficult for our
department. Phone W-886
and get an estimate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02
Sl.OO yard
Then, Too, CheviOt Shirtings

Of them, blu, and white stripes ths, make ideal kid
die klo'e Worth regularly Jsc but during Ginsham vs fo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02
25cyard
Madras, BY the Thousands of Yards
Nottingham Lace Curtains

100 pairs, made of fine net
7 !. Il !. ! !. / T. 4 : !: : : !. /: !: !.
over edge with very handsome
borders; they are ga yards long nTu
and as inches wide and come in I'VE
pure white and ivory. The reg Il
ular price is $3.50, but in a spe-
cal sale they are priced xt W
Sl.@
SECOND FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02
5Ocyard
Renfrew DevOnshire Cloth
5Ocyard
Lorraine Dress Ginghams

" iches wide and they make tn, handsonest dresses mag
nsbe for Plaids unique and the coors such
those which paint the petal, OF the flowers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-06
Grand Island Mans Check
Was No Good, Say Police

The fact that his check was
looked up before delivery made of
the automobile he was attempting
to get, prevented Bert Allen Of
Grand Island, Neb,, riding home in
a new car, instead of going to Cen
trail police station in the city's Off
cial limousine, according to the po-
lice. Allen gave a check for $3.50
Sin part payment to the Oldsmo-
bile company, Twenty-sixth and
Farnam streets, say the police, he
having no funds in the bank ne
drew against. He came to Omaha
from Grand Island three days ago,
he told the police, according 10
their allegations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-06
COAL SITUATION
CRITICAL HERE,
REPORTS STATE.
Acting Governor Issues State
ment Explaining the
Power of Nebraska
Authorities.

Lincoln, Nov. 5.-(Special. 1.-The
coal situation is becoming so acute
in some sections of the state that the
governors Office and the Office OF
the State Railway commission is be-
sieged with letters and kilograms
asking that something be done to
help them get coal. 1t is a matter
that can only be handled by the
government through its fuel agen-
cies and the railroads. In an effort
to give the public the true condi-
ton Acting Governor Barrows
issued the following to the
newspapers, hoping that it would
give the people an understanding of
the matter:
Communications are being re-
ceived every day regarding the
shortage of coal in many towns Of
the state. This matter is being
handled in way, which. it is hoped,
will bring about the results needed,
In order to facilitate the work and
prevent duplication of correspond
ence, the State Railway commission
is handling the matter regarding
coal shortage, as it is purely within
their jurisdiction and they are fully
acquainted with the situation all
over the state. Wherever there is
shortage of coal, it would be we'll to
take the matter up with the local
agent of the railroad in the town
where the shortage exists. He will
be expected to take the matter up
with the proper railroad authorities
higher I'D
Must Avoid Waste.
Estate authorities are doing all
that they possibly can do to bring
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-06
Save About Half On
Beautiful Cut Glass
Next Saturday., at.
Union 0utfitting Co.
Hundreds of Pieces in the
Latest Designs, Purchased
Below Market Price.
Sale Brings an Exceptional
Opportunity to Select
Christmas Gifts.

There ID nothing more attrac-
tive or decorative on the table
than Cut Glass and with Thanks
giving only . few weeks away,
the Special Purchase Sale Of Cut
Glass at the Union Outfittihg
Company next Saturday is GER
tain to interest every woman.
The purchase included hun
dreds Of elegant pieces compris-
ing over twenty different items
such as Naples, Vases, Trays,
Bowls, Sugar and Creamers,
Mayonnaise Sets, Candy Jars,
Whipped Cream Sets, Compores,
Handled Baskets, etc.
The pieces are in handsome
shapes. The designs are beauti-
full and the cutting exceptionally
well done.
The extraordinary values re-
sulting from this large purchase
are further evidence Of the in
creasing Buying Power Of the
Union Quitting Company. No
transaction is ever considered
complete until the customer is
satisfied.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-06
ILLINOIS man ~
SAYS IT kept HIM
ON The PAY ROLL
G. c. James Was Remarkably
Built Up After Taking
TanIaC.

Nothing else in the world kept
me on the pay roll of the Illinois
Meter Co. but Tanlac, for / had
already made arrangements to give
up my position when I began taking
it," said G. c. James, who lives at
1919 Franklain Ave-, Springfield,
Ill.
II had suffered for over fifteen
years." continued Mr.. James, "and
my health had reached a low state.
! had rheumatism in my back and
legs, and the pains were so awful
that I couldn't bend over twelve
inches without my legs hurting me
so bad I could hardly get about, and
sometimes my left leg just below
the knee would be swelled up twice
its normal size. My kidneys both
cred me day and night almost as
bad as the rheumatism and l was
hardly ever able to get a good
nights sleep or rest. But the worst
part Of it all was that I was never
able to enjoy a single meal, for
nothing agreed with me, and Iwould
be in misery for hours sometimes
with indigestion. l had such ter
rible dizzy spells at times that /
couldn't stand up and I would have
to lie down until the attack passed
off. have seen times when I gave
completely out while at work and
would have to be carried home in
car; why, it's no wonder at all
that I was about to give up my
position.
"One Of the men I work with,
who knew I was going to quit, came
to see me and told me to try Tan
lac, as it had done so much for
him. So I decided to take it, and
now, I'll praise the day I bought
it as long as I live, for l haven't
a trace Of rheumatism and / don't
believe any man can look at me
and say I look like I ever had rheu-
matism in my life. I couldn't tell
that I ever had been troubled with
indigestion, for / eat anything set
before me without any bad effects.
Dizzy spells are thing of the past
and my kidneys don't give me any
more trouble and every night I sleep
like log. I tip the scales at one
hundred and sixty now, just thirty
eight pounds heavier since / have
taken Tanlac, and I feel twenty
years younger. There is nothing
in the world l would exchange for
the good Tanlac has done me-"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska.-Adv.