davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
sMALLWooD.


The Ladies' Aid of Trinity Lutheran
church met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Frick and was royally en-
tertained by them. The members arS
visitors began to arrive at 1 O'clock
The meeting opened by singing, Face
to Face. scripture reading and pray
er; reading by Ethel Hoffman; minutes
read and approved, roll called and
dues collected which amounted te
$4.55 Visitors 65 cents After AL
other business they decided to put q
new fence around the cemetery. The
meeting closed by singing Keep In
Touch with Jesus" Tnen Mrs. Frick
and assistants served all kinds of cake
root beer and ice cream. At late
hour al returned home after spend
ing a very enjoyable evening. Next
meeting will be held at Mrs. John
Skaters, Bird Hill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18

the edor of something Carefully APP
preaching, the owner of the land was
taken4into custody and a search of the
place was made. -
The dim light of the daybreak may
be responsible. The official story says
that still and GODDESS of good booze"
was found. In any event, the erst-
while prisoner is restored to his fam
lily, and the unofficial story Is that
when the Jug was opened pure cider
vinegar was its contents and the still,
blue hem was a wooden hen and
several dozen eggs were found in the
process Of incubating.
The question is: Did the officers
IN their innocence and ignorance of
the making think that whiskey was
.ebtaiRoa BY heahatching preeess9D
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18

! Work on the 81 200, 900 coal pier Of
the Western Maryland Railroad, which
is being constructed at Port sCo9ing-
ton; has progressed to The driving of
the so foot piles which Will support
the steel superstruoture. Divers are
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18

also at work placing the stay 1athing
ON which viii rest the concrete base
aeT the approach. Operations were
commenced on April and it is ex-
pec5ed that the pier will be COM
rleted about October I.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
One on Booze Detectors.

BY the early light of a recent June
morn jealous and vigilant officers
came across Cecil county, and back
on the Susquehanna hills discovered
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29
IF A BOLSHEVIK-HE'S A
JEW; If NOT-WHO
CARES?

In a recent cable to the New
York Times, the correspondent
stated that certain Alexander
Axelrod, a famous engineer from
Bolshevik Russia, remarked
that "the boundless Incompetent.
cy of the Soviet government,
was due to the Bolsheviki being
cut off from the world -. and
the sooner the world begins to
trade and to treat with Russia,
Dthe sooner will Bolshevism die.
8and the world begin to be nor
NAL"
! The last part of the statement
is extraordinarily interesting.
1t is a pregnant statement, COM
ing from so well-known a man as
the one who made it. But the
interesting point is that the cor
.s.respondent forgot to say that
Axelrod is a Jew. We are GER
tain that had the statement been
pro-Bolshevik, We would have
had the interesting information,
that Axelrod, the JEWISH en-.
gineer said so-and-so. And Mr..
Ford, and Mr.. Watson and a few
others would have had a little
more finder for their nasty
flame.
If Jew happens to be a Boil.
shevik, the world must know
about it; but if he happens to be
an anti-well, no matter, the
Jew must be burned!
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29

Jewry, it means as much as does
the death of the young Irish
martyr!
Not only many of the Jews
themselves-but the world has
become calloused to the MUIR
ders of the Jews-and from the
point of view of the unsympa.
thetic world, the glorious mar
tyrdom of an innocent rabbi, is
to be noticed but blythe fellow
Jews of the martyr, who alone
appreciate the holiness of
martyrdom, but feel the keen
sorrow and the sharp pangs of
pain that come with the realiza-
ton that after all these centur-
les of so-called Christian discip-
line, none in this bleak and wide
world raise as effective voice in
behalf of the millions of suffer-
ers, of whom the sainted rabbi
of Plotzk was only one.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29

mainland in this case, the vox
|populi, the voice of the people
Twill be the voice of God, the voy
/ Del.
Let us not be misguided by
cheap politics and vicious politi-
Clans. Our country, our flag and
our government must rise above
the petty selfish interests-and
so long as we are free to exer
else our religious liberty, in
Gods name and for the sake of
our country's safety, let us not
drag religion into politics.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29
A JEW IN A PRESIDENTS
FAMILY.

A dispatch from Czecho-Slo-
vakia gives the interesting in.
formation that the daughter of
President Mazaryk of Czecho-
Slovakia, has been married to
DR.. Borsky, who is that coun.
try's ambassador to the Italian
Court. The cable says that DR..
Borsky is a well-known Jew of
Bohemia.
The news is interesting from
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29
ELIMINATE THE HYPHEN.
ATED VOTE.

We are sick and tired of being
reminded that Senator Harding
voted against the confirmation
OF Judge Brandeis; we are lust
as sick of being told that Cover
nor Cox should not get the Ger
man vote. We are against hy.|
phenated vote just as we areI
against a hyphenated American.
A Jew who votes against Hard
ing because the latter opposed
Brandeis ought to be disfran.
chised. And a German who votes
against Cox because we fought
Germany, ought to be deported.
Its a pity that we can't have our
choices based on American prin-
clples, instead Of being guided
by religious or other national
policies. For the ten-thousandth
time we proclaim that there is
no Jewish vote, and we don't be-
lieve that there is an Irish vote
or a German vote. There may be
a few Jewish nationalists who
will vote against Harding be-
cause ne voted against Brandeis
though we of course believe
that Harding had absolutely
no religious feeling in the mat.
ter; there may be a few Ger
mans who still put German in
terests above American princi-
Piles; there may be few Irish
who are more loyal to Ireland
than to America-but these are
in the minority, we believe; at
any rate we sincerely hope so.
But the red-blooded, viri!e,
thinking American who is wor.
thy of the name, will vote &C.
cording to what he thinks the
interests of OUR country de-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29
A MODERN AKIBA AND THE
LORD MAYOR OF CORK.


that Rabbi Shapiro, of Plotzk, a
famous Chasidic rabbi was exc
cuted by the Poles on a false
charge of treason. When
brought up for execution, he put
on his Talith-his prayer shawl,
his Tephillin-the phylacteries,
and recited the Vidui-the con-
fession before death, and then
blessed God for having given him
the strength to die for Kiddush
Hashem-the Sanctification of
the Holy Name. He was then
killed.
This picture conjures up anoth-
er famous man in our history
of martyrs. Rabbi Akiba had
given his counsel and strength
to the movement of Bar Cochba,
to free the land of our Fathers.
Rome had become too strong,
and the Emperor Hadrian had
exerted every power to bring
Judea and its leaders low. He
succeeded, and Akiba and a num-
Der of rabbis were imprisoned.
Because Akiba was one of the
leaders, he was kept in prison
for a number of years and tor.
tured. Finally Rufus, the govern
or appoined by Hadrian, and
serving under Hadrian's orders,
began the tortures that would
end the rabbits life. 1t is said
that this particular torture con-
sisted of tearing the skin off the
martyr. Though suffering with
excruciating pain, Akiba recited
his prayers with composure. The
governor happened in and seeing
the peaceful mien of the rabbi
asked him whether he was a sor-
cerer and did not feel the pain
of his wounds. The rabbi replied:
81 am no sorcerer; but all my life
| have recited the prayer, thou
shalt love the Lord thy God, with
all thy heart, with all thy life
and with all thy might rejoice
that / can now show that | love
my God with all my life; up to
this time loved him only with
all my heart and with all my
might. And reciting the Shema
the Jewish battle cry, Hear, o
Israel, the Lord our God, the
Lord is One, Akiba expired just
as he uttered the word "One.'
One feels the terrific injustice
of the murder of a man like Aki-
ba in the days of Hadrian, the
emperor of Rome, about 1872
Christian Era; but what mon
strous murder it is for a man
like the inoffensive Chasid Sha-
piro to be executed in a Chris
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29

The Lord Mayor of Cork died
in an English prison of starva-
ton brought on by his own
cholce-as a protest against
what ne deemed unjustified per-
secution. The world has nothing
but admiration for Terrence
MacSwiney, the Irish patriot
and martyr to Ireland's cause,
and a large part of the world ad-
mires his loyalty to his own peo-
ple-though they may differ as
to the practical value of the
method of martyrdom. The pa
pers have been full of MacSwin.
ey-and certainly justifiably.
The cause of Ireland was wrap
ped in his martyrdom-and the
world is interested in Ireland
IN one way or another.
But the Lord Mayor of Cork
chose the method of his death.
He was not prosecuted as have
been our martyrs. Could they
have lived, they would have liv-
ed. MacSwiney was imprisoned
because of his well-known activi-
ty in behalf of Ireland and what
England deemed treason to its
interests; but the poor Chasid OF
Plotzk-a Chasid is a member
OF the extremely mystic Ortho-
dox element of Jewry in Eastern
Europe-this Chasid probably
didn't know what the charges
against him were; he very prob
ably couldn't read Polish, or Rus
sian, either; he was no doubt liv-
ing in another world-a world
too holy for war, and too sublime
for the internecine chickering's of
Bolsheviks and Poles; in a
world peopled by rabbis and the
sages, sitting around and listen
ing to the words of wisdom as
they fell from some fancied
saint; no one who knows any
thing about the life of the cha
side rabbis will for a moment
entertain any doubts about their
innocence with regard to the
wars that are being waged in
the hell-centers of Eastern and
Southeastern Europe. Indeed,
it was later ascertained that the
charges of treason, because OF
which Shapiro was killed, were
false.
Yet who mourns the death of
the Chasidic Rabbi of Plotzk L?
Who but few fellow-Jews even
took notice of it? Aye, who cares
anything about it-and yet in its
glory and in its martyrdom and
in its significance for Polish
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29
EDITORIAL

tlan CD country, 1920, the year
OF its Lord! One does not like
to believe such things-but the
evidence is here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06
Sugar Finn.

NEW YORK, Mar. The loe,i
marAet Tor raw sugar vas firm and
Nhlle spot prices were unchav god
~ the ahsnce Of any nov business
ma cost end freirht basis sale,
were made 70 operator, NJ ten ttor..
"hd Days OF Cubas for prompt Lad.
lhr ~ 10 IA cents s0.h. Cuba. Th,s
price Is above The list COS, and ths
irsirhi levci OF 10 l.g coat AMI
"hiie there we're offerings a, mi.
Ieve' early In the day. they We. i,.
i.r withdrawn and the market ,i,s.1
,irm prices were ! o - cents for a..
has rns, and froieh'. equal - il:t
lot centrifugal. nhminal
Inc market for refined sue.- &C..
uhehsnsed at ~ 10 IS ccn,sqo. fine
s,r" ~ the rc''.t ~ sre sa;i ,,l..
OUT OF The market br.tgall s,iI b,
N''iic others are .ii.i said IL i.'t,t.
its i''w elders. b,i'verlss al, iw.
itcsins. III, there D. sim Az sc,iyc
ih'Iiiify 'r The mare
:. me iiTidness m Jaws wa.a,sin o..
IsT'cd % fgiurrs and rlosin, MT.
We 10 q - point net higher "a.
,Ihii'e's. h"rrNtr. feiled =. ,i.,.,,.
I,'e pusint.s and ilaflnr N ..t..n.
.ac session WIS hg' total to.
y 20. icr ~ day /. pun,l; ~ I'M,
It. tons. ~ WY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March .
HOGS Estimated receipts today
2.i0D market closing 20 10 30
cents higher; hoi,ios advancing
most packer top fti.l5. bulk OF
,alr. flifOfft5.15i top Si5eu.
good fo choice heavy hogs sllt01
iiti. good 40 choice medium hogs
'ti.nn 1910: good ,o choice light
hose stltaH $500. smooth heaSt
packing snws tl2.1tn 1898. rough
packing SOFAS s50Hl27at good
to rhoiOo common stock pigs $3.50
1870
CATTLE Estimated receipts 10.
day 10000. market closing steady
90 %, cents higher. lioof siarrs
Choice 100 primo holf, weight $500
p" $50. medium io good hciyy.
weight tll.auHl3.Go good 10 choice
lightweight Sl2.O0 0 1890. common
40 medium h'a,ywcirhi s,.ttti
100. Butcher cattle: Good 10
choice medium helfcr, S7.1suts
bologna aud beef bulls ST. 25ftq.2t.
Cannon and cutters Cow and hol.
frH St2iH 500. Veal Calves.
Good 90 choice medium light and
hlndyWoIrm $4,000 1900. Feeder
,.crrs Common good To choice
NN.2iW L. 80 stuckcr stoers. Com.
mon rr0l tu choice tGsnu ii.ga.
sioDkor Cows ana llcifors. Com
mon rood 10 chOicc si.fiHt0.75.
SHEEP Estimated receipts 10.
day ..ONu mrkci closing steady.
choice io prime medium lambs
lG.snf ip..t. ,ull aud common
lambs tigUOttlf.es. choice To
prime medium ,eafilug wothers
$500 ~ 30. goo dio choice med.
Ium owes tll.D0H 1875: rull and
common ewes $3.50 1870. breed.
ms owe. SPioHti.0o. good 10
rhoirr medium feeder lambs tli7i
:, 1915.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06
prN\'S IuNlIM.
%++++++*+++$+++%+++++.

NEW luE N1r t uuuus to.
morrow viii Soc.
Some ut ilr weeks dow lopw.u'.
the rteip roco, rv az 'rrlur "a.
change End the return of the rain.
roads 90 private operation anon.
lhem have Influenced busin,os sen.
imcn' fatCwh'y ana tho multiplying
'v'd'HcCs ni CON modify p.i,r rns..
ton mIrk % mulr Wholesome lnrai.
ton Tint prices. boz general arc
uh'or O. greater measure az restraint
@ comprehensive list &C wholesale
quotations has cl"lriv demonstrated
ANA itiual 'ic,dta has appeared ir
some ruIIuts. vi ir buoy y
ma lonr 90 IN" tut.tandirl fs4-
ilf' such tendencies as these. De-
disappointing in ONO Interest,". gie
only N1It might Inv r'l ear, t,4
10 follow The great rise ~ prices thai
occurred during the war rta and af.
'"r~Hrd, and not e few BUYERS. ouick
- s'ns" Hr chant 90 .amr MAX
cts and believing taai tie Proc rc1f.
l4sln"ni viii Hr.Y further ~, con.
IinlnE 'Acir commitments vrhp
The coolest possible limits. Weekly
hank ,lcariDgs g 3si.fsooss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06
COTTON MARKET CLOSES
PRACTICALLY UNCHANGED
~ Associated lrrs.
MN NAItI.

w Aasogistrd frsla.
NEW YORK. Mar 2 Tho r.lc.
tionary sentiment which dOvrlupll
IN the cotton market here Yesterday
cyenieg was N evidence ggam todl.
A decline from an opening pdyanr'
was checked by renewal nl cover
inh By near months, however. lnd
May closed ai 35Ss or 20 polnu net
higher. The general market closni
steady NJ net advance OF io rs
points on active old crop months
while later deliveries we've untuan-
ged To 20 points lower.
A hlg break In the Liverpool mar.
kct was atirobUtcd largely to the adj.
vance In foreign exchange ami the
market her, opened steady at au ai
vance. which. however. carried PR.
ces away out OF line with the cables
This attracted heavy arbitarc selling
and the market soon Weakened ur
more or lcsg general reallinr
After the CLOSE 90 the Englsh mar.
Net the pressure was loss active and
the matkct turned firmcr In The
late trading on another nurry q.
covering By March shorts and report
Of further sharp advance Ia slu-
ling exchange. Reports of uufayot
able weather for the ncN crop start
mas have helped to hold selling Iu
checl but failed to create anv buylng
power OF consequence tor late
months. Ecp0rtg ol Substantially
increased discount on low mitdlnr
cotton 20 mo oi thc eastern holt M a..
kc's promoted the agiy selling move.
meni.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06
Ncn orlran, Cotton.

- ~ tntttltu fffHsl
MN ORLE. NS. Mar AL.
though price change ln cotton today
We're nervous and rapid. they were
not widc and no decided trend dn,el.
opcd. the market ~ on, time being
somewhat uhovc m, levc, OF yrsier.
DAYS elosc and az another slightly
heloS while the close was five polnis
dosn to . points up net fii the dtv.
Around tho opening there were
declines on poor cables but 4 little
later the market hiaocd up on the
cold and wet weather In the bell snt
the siiff rise IN the rate of sterling
eAchanso. Fresh selling pus felt on
inc rise, how ever. and during The
remainder Of the session the market
rce-sawcd back aud forth.
The forecast OF continued cola
weather foi the belt served 10 make
,he undertone steady and some buy.
ing came In on the persistent ramof
~ large SHIPMENTS of gold to This
country by England. IN, wide dls.
tount on the lower gradcs in m. mo,
market made tkc near months ,tron.
ger than the distant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06
M A r K E T S
CORN MARKET IS LOWER
OVER WEATHER OUTLOOK

Chicago Nar e week.-mrs.. Co..
volupod IN th. corn market TODAY
'Winf more coz ipsr io the iar that
contrary ip predictions. tho blizzard
lul nor proved serious nriycs closed
Wcat. as Oh. ] ..N cents lower VITA
Mfr iiI tIs o. O." O., and July
Ia1 l.l 90 a.N oats loe l.N cents lu
! cent uud provision. Do Co. ,.l'a.
May delivers showed q rIse us o.
cent bu.l.. compared With l.t
worh p medium with hlv.rg power
limited because nf iHc elimination 0f
much of th, short Mtcra.t ou Sos
i"fUat'f hulF" Jhn mHtkpt fs,d
dutins moo. OF tho session and or.
sh'i ucIr ihr lowest point ru.h,
tlnO'lIuI Of export alD hld - co..
pressing uflu,ur. GOO tI. 1a'4 urs.
ct
Provisions vr1Uu,I Ntl grain.
stock .rd iuieIca. Npr, said Co.,
have tanned io tur selling eide
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06
Fort umtb li,cstmk.

FONT WORTH. Mar. i.-- tgulo,
receipts s.oi0: steady. ncoyes 500
a 1898, s,ockers 700 n 1000:
CoAs 4.60 ~ 1000. ileifcIs ? 90 a
l'.oui llnlk $50 20 zoo Ctl,ef
tnn n l2.0O.
Hogs. Receipts i.iOo; steady
Heavy 1859 y li.G5. lighi ii.iO %
ll'', medium 1890 n 1859, miN-
81 100 % 1850. common ll.sO
1850. rIes 100 n l.-'.
sheep, Hecclpis 400. unchanged.
lamsb 1890 ~ 1900; yplrlings ! -
80 ~ 1850: Wcthcrs i!oo "a 1890
Ewes 100 ~ "e. ,'ulls 100 ~
'.gQ' Coats t5O a. 40.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06
<$<<<<<<<<<%<<$%%>s.A.
. WEEKLY coTToS nry,Iw /.


NkW YORK. MAJ ;.-Th. ,ot,o,
market showed continued s.ro,s,1
nur.ng p1st week. The alvauee e,.
'endins 10 1915 for March contract,
wh'rh established neg hirb rcGo'5
LOT ihc scaion while other old s,o,.
months made nev high efonnd a.,
~" movement Evidently III, n,.
sssihess OF March shorts wa. me,
w so'n iraie ana speculative
snor,s W The Nay aud Jnly posl,.ons
.nn toward the middle of NJ. 49,
,ncfe were Indications OF brosd.,t,e
ushahd Tor late summer ,nd ,,.i..
..s crop Positions owing 10 sb.. 80.
uneed advance IN foreign c.eb.,s.
ana q renewal OF unfavrabl. ~, ~.
eIo2 s'art Profit taking he.
I'm as gu'te general aboy, the gs con.
.-.el Tor Iarth and there wer,. -.
us'ions toward the end Of N. a.,
.ocompanied b. reports of n 60
veg ovil spot demand ana apt.eia,'
ssont that further advsnees ,.o,,ts
meti increased Offering TO-, 49,
.o.,h. ne talk Of possible intcr.
nauonai loan 10 Germany Wa. sron.
'he factors mentioned on ~ nil
-.k aafsEee. whi.h. ~ well o. IN.
s',ongcr tons Of foreirn osehsrge
neouraRing productions of q ff1sw.
"a saport demand sales IA ,t.s ,a.,..
ern SPOT market o. off.r,siiy ,.,,.
,eu nave shown little improvement
1,~"''r shd touaid the end of H.
~k . io'z. deal ~ reactionar, an.
hmeni vas IN evidence fhs atri,st
oi toV Bales frcm Liverpool a, Gsi
srNon Vas not considered MARIE,
factor ~ q fes returned sbirnies,
nav been expected since the middle
~ last month.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06

% AtfHfiatfN lffts
MN YORK Npr a- Aucr adj
Nah'ing is To % points on the brigh.
ter monetary outlook and firm star.
~ other commodity markets. cot.
Ton sed OF turned easy under realik.
me sales AID Tor want ui outside
Import The late reaction In lana
'nd Grains had bearing upon senli.
meht at ihc close Final bids w.r,
! 10 ] points net lower. sale a..
900 barrels Prime crude 1850 no.
Hlh'l iIc Summer yellow spo'
MOO at 1880. Nay .pl3. July ~ u.
october 1881, Prime Winter yellow
and summer white nominal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06

A pain IN the side or hack Tia,
eaiehes you when you sirslghten 10
calls for a rubbing application ~
bkLLARD'S SNOW LfNIMENT. n
reiaxes the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion
without suffering or Inconvenience.
Sold by ell druggists. 2Gn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11

War Powers Of the President.
The president clings tenaciously to
his autocratic war time powers. His
veto of the resolutions declaring
peace, and his refusal to sign the bill,
repeating war time legislation, no
longer necessary, evidences his deter
mination not to restore to the ma
ton, and to the states the form of
government provided for by the con-
stiution. This usurpation is intol-
cradle and deserves the severest con-
demnation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11
CAN Do TWICE AS MUCH
WORK NOW SAYS MCRAE.

ribly and a year ago last fall was
laid up in bed for two months. After
got up / wasn't able to walk with
out being in pain and had to move
my room to the first floor for l
couldn't climb up and down the
stairs. My nerves were all unstruns
and good nights sleep was out CT
the question for | would roll and
tumble, sometimes for hours. fell
off considerably in weight and all the
time had that weak fagged-out feei-
ing that makes fellow ready to give
up.
That was my shape two months
ago at the time / started taking Tan
lac, but today my friends all say l
look years younger, and / feel it, too,
for I'm as spry as ] was when | was
a boy. My stomach feels like new
and ! enjoy three square meals day
and never have a sign of trouble
afterwards. l am not bothered with
rheumatism any more; in fact, can't
tell | ever had it. Those headaches
have ALL gone as well as the dizzy
spellS and can work all day long
with the best of the boys. My nerves
are strong and steady and I always
get good nights sleep now. / feel
brimful of life and energy all the
time and as long as I live there'll be
a bottle of Tan1ac in my house"
Tanlac is sold in Keokuk by VII
kinson. &c Co., and the leading drug
gist in every town.-Advertisement
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11
Eight Years Of Stomach Trou-
BILE and Rheumatism Ended
and He Has Gained Twenty
Pounds by Taking Tanlac,
States Well Known Carpen-
ter.

eve gained all of twenty pounds
since taking Tanlac and can do
twice as much work now as | could
before" said John McRae, a well
known carpenter. living at $40 West
second street, Des MONIES, Iowa.
''For twenty years ! have followed
the carpenter trade and during the
last eight years of that time | have
been in bad health which was brought
on by a case of stomach trouble. I
had a poor appetite and the things I
liked best couldn't eat owing to the
misery | would be in Why, If ! ate
pork or beans / could taste tnem ror
as long as two days afterwards
felt nauseated most of the time AMIR
often wasn't able TO keep a thing on
nv stomach suffered severely from
headaches and dizzy spells and at
times had to stop work for l was
afraid of falling off scaffold. Mus
cular rheumatism troubled me ter