davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29
PUBLIC is TOLD ABOUT TANLAC


htuitHlt htdiit IL.
Tanlac now has the largest sale Of
any medicine of its kind in the world,
the the question naturally arises in the
mind Of the reader why this phenom-
email success and why has this prepar-
alton so far out-stripped all other
medicines of its kind II is only nat
ural, therefore, that the manufactur-
ers should offer some explanation to
satisfy public interest
Altogether there are ten ingredients
in Tanlac, each Of which is of recog-
nized therapeutic value. Many Of
these ingredients have been individ-
ually known and used since civilization
first began, and some Of them have
been used and prescribed By leading
physicians everywhere, but until they
were brought together in proper pro-
protion and association, as in the Tan
lac formula, humanity had not hereto
fore realized their full value and
effect.
In referring TO one Of the more inn
portant ingredients of Tanlac, the En-
cyclopedia Britannica says: ut has
been the source Of the most valuable
tonic medicines that have ever been
discovered" In referring to others Of
the general tonic drugs contained in
Tanlac. the 18th Edition Of Potter's
Therapeutics, a standard medical text
b. ok, states that they impart general
tone and strength to the entire system,
including all organs and tissues"
This same well-known authority in
describing the physiological action of
still another Of the ingredients of
ranlac which is of value in treating
what Is commonly known as "a rum
down condition." uses the following
expression: 1T is highly esteemed in
loss of appetite during convalescence
from acute diseases"
Influence of Elements
There are certain other elements in
Tanlac which, because Of their inhu-
ence upon the appetite. digestion, as
sanitation and elimination, improve
the nutrition and vital activity Of all
the tissues and organs Of the body
and produce that state Of general
tonicity which is called health.
The United States Dispens-t'ry
makes the following comment regard
ing another ingredient 1T may BE-
used in all cases Of pure debility Of the
digestive organs or where a general {
tonic impression is required. Dyspep- /
STA. atomic govt, hysteria, and inter
mittent fever are among the many 1
affections in which il has proven uae-
full
Tanlac was designed primarily for
the correction OF disorders Of the
stomach. liver and bowels. Al the
same time. however. il Is a powerful
tonic and body builder
FOR il naturally follows that any mcdi-
-inc that brings about proper assimi- /
ation Of the food and the Thorough .
.lirl. nation u the waste products
nust therefore have far-rcaching
and mos, beneficial effect upon the
sntirc system.
Although Tanlac's claims Ter ~
prcmacy are abundanily supported b
he worlds leading authorities, j. e
he people Themselves who have really
made Tanlac shat i Is Millions upon
millions have used j. and have told
1ther millons What j has done Tor
hem. That IS Why Tanlae has become
.he real sensation of the drug trade IN
MS country. and that IS also Why i b
he most widely talked o. medieine u
ne World tocay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29

Tanla the Celebrated Medicine Which Has Been Accomplishing
Remarkable Results United and Canada. Win Now
be Sold in Manchester Depot by Patts Pharmacy Remark
able Sales Record Million Phenomenal
Unprecedented
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29

Taulac Co. Atlanta. Ca
Taaiac purchases have aggregated
in two years approximately 2c7.o9o
bottle These are stupendous figures,
but &c 80 selling Tanlac thus FAR
IN 1853 on q greater schedule than we
have during any similar period in The
p2St
SOUTHERN DRUG CO.
b. B Giimer.
adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29

AZ pleasures sre lasfui ths, douT
end r. mHking - fe~i ~or,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29

Everyone feels better % fresh or
cut-feor air. - daes a. invalid Or
dspressei peFzau: benes fresh air.
cir mat Is coai ard moxiue-should BE-
ne klra - sir Ecftinr 10 TIRE lungs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29

service ls one ~ the ways ~ which
ve can - 3 purchase % the whole
universe n we nn1 the iah where
ae cen 49, - use We are htrhed 20
the star % TIE world and more with
-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29

The more useful work you do and
the more you think and feel The more
SOC really live. The Idle man j.
useles~ man. and ~ matter 70 vhat
extent rs ne may be prolonged, mere
q Vegetables.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29

We want to diminish the amount Of
submerged busy work and 20 ex-
punge all desperate and hopeless work
Ne want 20 see fun and games playing
through Il. as heat lightning plays
shrongh heavy clouds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29

Bodily vlgor means activity. euttusi-
asm. determination. and energy-it
means that the mind has AZ command
lis best powers. and that all the paris
'of your nature are in condition TO
work tog,her ioyousiy and harinoni-
ously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01

owed nomination to the former
speaker in payment for its action in
Baltimore when it deprived him of the
prize after repeatedly having given
him Notwithstanding which
never had been done before in the his
tory of the party.
Opponents to McAdoo went into &C.
ton without delay after the bowling
demonstration given him by the con-
ventionA when presented against his
will. as his champions said, and with
the argument that he should be
drafted for the service of the ma
ton"
\ The further statement to the conven-
ton that McAdoo assuredly would ac-
cept the nomination If it came to him
provided further shock to the old
line party leaders. To each other
they expressed imperative ned for
prompt and forcful action if his nom
nation were to be prevented The
first concern of those opposed to Nc
Adoo was to hold the Palmer and Cox
lines long enough to find candidate
to whom they could swing two
thirds vote before there were any of
the threatened assertions to McAdoo,
which it was feared would start him
Continued on Page 4LCoi. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
ParsOn Barton
Elab0rates on
Dangers Wet Plank

Boston, June 3O.--ReV. llr. William
E. Barton of Chicago. addressing the
International Congregational Council
at its decennial meeting today, pre-
dicted that ANY party that places in
its platform a wet plank will find it, in
proportion to it's iwetness. slippery
and anyone who stands for that same
plank will walk it and find himself
stepping off into wetness three miles
over hts head"
The speaker said that in a land
where everyone thinks he is free so
drastic sumptuary law could not go
into effect with everybody satisfied,
but it would have been possible for
any delegate in this council to be in
Chicago at the Republican convention
and to find the smell Of liquor on any
ones breath and to see drunken man
from any part of the nation" ..
Miss Mary A. Wooley, president of
Mt. Holyoke College, discussed "Wom-
en- and Present Day Needs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
Full Platform
Committee to Decide
Prohibition Plank

san francisco, June 30-Reports
came from the subcommittee at 7
O'Clock that it had finished work draft
ing the tentative platform and would
De ready to submit the draft to the
full committee at $50.
In letting the full committee handle
the liquor question the subcommittee
platform draft was reported to be
without any plank whatever on prohi.
pltlon. Members let it be known that
by a vote of to the sub-commit-
tee ia1d all such planks on the table
AS the subcommittee left the room
IN which 1t had worked for nearly "a
hours' sen. Mcclellan remarked that
no one would ever have to ask what
the platform meant" Former CO.
n.ouses OF Kansas added that it was
'epigramatic"
we nave met every issue without
iinchins'" said Sec. Colby.
chairman Glass imposed m ~. GU.
committee members a pledge of 60
cy. He said no planks. would be made
PUBIC until after action by tho f,,,,
ooihmittee. All members exnres.aa
seherai satisfaction with the result
u the committees labors.
mere were several cIashe,
the discussion of the draf.
most part. however. members said the
ueiioerations had been marked n,.s ~
inc most cordial friendship ana go
est and sincere debate" eSfh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
Liquor and Drug
q! Traffic Employing
Women and Bows

we" YORK, June 30-women and
BOYS as ''bootleggers" and agents 70,
traffickers in drugs were renorted
.ooay as innovations in established
Illicit businesses here.
James s. Shevlin. Federal prohibit
.ion enforcement agent in this dis
trlct, announced organization of a
special squad to run down whiskev
peoiars. Detectives in the Essex
Market court testified that boys now
are being employed to distributa
narcotics FOR men who have found
'hat THIS work can be done more
safely and successfully through them
than by grown-ups. because bows are
less severely punished when con-
victed. ..E -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
FIGHT FOR IRISH

The Irish question was another
militant proposition. Prominent
leaders said the plank fostered by
Frank p. Walsh and Cannon de
Valera for recognition of the Irish
Republic" had virtually no chance,
but widespread influences were
working to secure some adequate
and generally satisfactory express
sion Of sympathy with Irish aspira-
tons.
Among important planks placed in
the tentative platform by the sub
committee were those dealing with
Mexico and industrial relations. On
Mexico a plan was approved express
ing friendly feeling toward Mexico
and promising recognition of any
we'll established de fscto govern
ment.
The labor plank fully recognizes
the right of collective bargaining and
representation of labor by its own
spokesman.
All of the subcommittee deci-
sions. Chairman Glass said tonight,
were tentative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
TUMULTOUS SCENES

Auditorium, San Francisco, June 30,
Lifted out Of itself by hours Of
oratory, old songs that tugged at the
heartstrings and the throbbing ap.
peal of mighty pipe organ, the ma
tional convention. brought nominat-
ing day to tremendous emotional
crisis that had nothing to do with
candidates or platform issues.
fractional differences were forgot
ten; political jealousies were swept
aside and from the seething tumult
on the floor to the singing. cheering
thousands in the packed galleries,
the vast assembly gave itself up at
intervals without stint to a great,
brotherly reunion as unexpected as it
was overwhelming.
The. scene was unparalleled in the
memory of the oldest convention oh.
server
There was no feature lacking toi
uTdW Tie LHOGSdHuS ITOnl their SOUeT
business into a riot of feeling and. the
convention surrendered uncondition-
ally. s . Il
Flooding silver light from the elec-
trio arch, high in the galleries,
bathed floor and platform in ii
strange appealing glow; the crush
and clamor of the military bands, the
great impressive sweep of the arched
roof of the auditorium and always
the solemn elation in the voice Of the
great organ tuned to the melodies Of
other days, were not to be resisted.
Even before the convention wast
called to order before noon. the hall
was touched with the hint of what
was to come. Rooters for Palmer ana
for Cox had come armed for great!
demonstrations. There was no mis-
taking that. The crowd expected it. :
Continued on Page 4-coi. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
DRYs VS.. VETS

San Francisco. June 30-A long
and bitter platform fight tonight
confronted the resolutions commit
tee when it assembled at $50 to
take up the initial draft of the sub
committee of nine headed by Senator
Glass of Virginia.
The full committee was prepared
to sit we'll into the night in the hope
of reporting the platform to the con-
vention tomorrow afternoon and hav-
ing final action taken in time for
balloting on candidates Friday.
The platform battle was confined
to three subjects-prohibitio the
League of Nations and the Irish
question.
Vigorous warfare on this trinity,
in the committee and probably the
convention faced the Democratic
leaders. On the other numerous
planks difficulty was in prospect.
The Subcommittee, while the full
committee was in recess, worked at
top speed today to finish it's tentative
draft for the entire committees con-
sideration tonight. Finally, in order
to save time and realizing that the
issues would have to be fought out
by the whole committee, the SUBJ
committee decided to pass along the
three principal problems with only a
tentative agreement on the proposed
planks.
In the liquor fight, Indications. as
the fighting the forces assembled
were for exclusion of any pro-
nounced declaration and incorpora-
ton of some pronouncement sus-
tainingN the 18th amendment Ad-
ministration forces were reported
endeavoring to build a situation
where IAN administration plank
would rally a majority. Administra-
ton leaders declared the plank
would be regarded as Slightly
moist" through clause criticizing
vexatious restrictions of personal
liberty in prohibiting enforcement
coupled with approval Of President
Wilson's veto of the Volstead law
William ]. Bryan and other drys
went into tonight's meeting how
ever. girded for a battle to wedge in
square-toed prohibition mandate
A strong movement to keep all men,
ton of the liquor question from the
. platform was on foot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
old Line DEMOCR ATS IN EFFORT
BLOCK NOMIN ALTON MCADOO--
FAVOR CLARK, SEEK HELP BRYAN

San Francisco, June 30.-(By The
Associated Press). Seemingly in
agreement that William G. McAdoo
has the inside track on the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination to-
night, attempts were being made
within the inner circles of the old
line Democratic party leaders to pre-
vent his selection by the convention
The plan includes consideration OF
Champ Clark as a candidate
1t was understood that efforts
were being made to get in touch with
Mr.. Clark to learn if he would &C
cept the nomination If rendered. and
that those among who the combin-
alton would hope to enlist in it's sup
port is w. J. Bryan, who encompassed
the defeat of Clark at Baltimore in
1912 after a majority had voted for
him. and forced the nomination of
Woodrow Wilson.
Bryan's acknowledged veto power
over any candidate through the oper-
alton Of the rule which requires two
thirds of the delegates for a nomin-
alton made his support to the plan a
factor sought by it's managers. Con-
ferences among the old line leaders
were going on actively Immediately
following the days session of the
convention and they made it plain in
their private expresses that they were
going to any possible lengths to beat
McAdoo.
Those forwarding the plan were us
ing as one of their arguments for
Clark as the strongest man to put up
against McAdoo that the party really
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
Parade of Civic
Bodies Features
Portland Celebration

Portland, Me, June 30.-Parade OF
the civic organizations of the city
early this evening featured today's
program of the Maine centennial cele-
bration. In the evening the State en-
tertained the enlisted men of the four
warships in the harbor with ball in
City hall.
About 1000 men were in line in the
parade which included the philanthropy
ic and secret organizat lions Of the
city. About thousand sailors en-
joyed the dancing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
Scrapping Factions Yet to Agree
on Democratic Platform PLanks
Of Liquor, League and Ireland
TWO LEAGUE FACTIONS

Another pitched battle impended
on the. League Of Nations. The sub
committee except Sen, Walsh of
Montana. was reported solid for the
administration plank presented by
/ Sen. Glass. embodying virtually the
Virginia platforms declaration for
picked to carry the administrations
ratification wi bout destructive
reservations. Secretary Colby was
picked to carry the administrations
guidon into the committee fight, with
Mr.. Bryan and Senators Walsh of
Montana, Walsh of Massachusetts,
and Pomerene of Ohio, the shock
troops of the opposition.
The Montana senator stood out in
the sub committee for approval of
reservations Consistent with the
honor and good faith of the United
States" and to advise cooperation
with Republican senators friendly
to the treaty with a view to early
ratification. Sen. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts made public another league
plank commencing the president for
his efforts for the league ratification
a." without multiplying changes"
but for reservations making clearer
or more specific tthe obligations of
the United States and denouncing
any movement to make it a parti-
san issue.
Sen. Pomerene also had before
the full committee a plank urging
ratification without impairing reser-
lvations, but harmonizing of differ
ences on ratification as "a solemn
duty to the country and humanity"
Senators who voted for the Lodge
reservations also were demanding
that their action be not repudiated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
NO BALLOT|NC PROBABLE
BEFORE FRIDAY SESSION.
MOVE ON TO BLOCK McADO0

Auditorium San Francisco, June 30-After hearing ten
candidates placed in nomination for the presidency the Dem
ocratc national convention after eghhour session. today
recessed until II o'clock tomorrow morning
John W. Davis, Ambassador to Great Britain, the
only man on the list of those for whom nominating speeches.
were to be made who not represented the days
The candidates placed in nomination WERE Sem Owen
ct Oklahoma Atty Gen. Palmer Sen Hitchcock of Nebraska
Homer Cummings chairman of national committee
VIM. McAdoo, Gov Smith of New York. Gov Edwards of
New jersey Sec Meredith Gov Cox of Ohio James W.
Gerard former ambassador to Germany
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
CUBAN COMBINE
TO HOLD SUGAR
FOR 24CENTS

Havana, June 30.-Cuban cane
growers, sugar mill owners and bro
kers, claiming to control the sale of
2,1S0,000 sacks. of .unsold sugar. were
on record today as definitely pledged
not to offer any more sugar for sale
until the price had reached "a cents a
pound. the level reached during the
last half Of May.
- This decision was made at a mass
meeting held last night at which q
committee of IL was selected to act
as the exclusive selling agency of
those represented at the meeting.
The amount Of unsold Cuban sugar
was estimated by a member of the
selling committee at 100000 sacks,
their holdings of 2,1s0,O0o sacks leav-
ing only 100000 sacks under outside
control. Efforts are being made to
bring these into the pool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
Legioners Patrol
Miami, Fla, Streets
to Prevent Riot

Miami, Fla, June 30-Three hun
dred members of the American Le-
gion. called out by Mayor Smith.
prevented a threatened race disturb
ance growing out of the hurting of a
bomb into Negro dwelling late last
night from an automobile said to
have been occupied by white men.
The explosion of the bomb resulted
in no casualties but reports that the
Negroes. who gathered in the streets
by the hundreds, were arming
themselves. caused Mayor Smith to
call on the Legion members who
patrolled the streets throughout the
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
Dan Cupids Busiest
June in Gdham

New York, Jne 30-The New
York marriage krket closed today
after a month which broke all
previous June RED rds-even that OF
i'l'' when social I'D Stacker mar
riages were in vdue.
More than 1906 couples took out
licenses during e month. TODAY
Almost 500 couple exchanged dollars
Io' permits and q third of these. &C.
cording to actingtity Clerk Edwa "A
mart were ma1ied ten minutes
'dof by magistI es in the chapel
Of the Municipal uilding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
Brunswick Vote
for Congressman
to Be Inspected

Portland. Me-. June 3o.-The plural
ity Of 80 by which County Attorney
Carroll L. Beedy apparently was nom-
mated over Mayor Charles r. Clarke Of
Portland. his nearest rival in the six
sided coolest for the Republican NOM
nation for congressman at the pri-
maries last week. was SO close that
an inspection Of ballots cast at Bruins
wick gill DO made tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
McADOO NAMED

Auditorium, June 3O-William G.
McAdoo was placed in nomination
for the Presidency late this after
noon at the Democratic national
convention in one of the shortest
nominating speeches on record by DR.
Burris Jenkins of Kansas City. Jen-
kins told the convention that he had
intended to make nomination
speech for McAdoo, but on account
of persistent and insistent requests
from him that his name not be pre-
sented in a speech I have decided
not to do SO.
II am sure that from the spirit
manifested in my delegation and in
this convention that we shall draft
him for the service of the country"
said Jenkins. -,-.
Will Accept If Nominated
I'VE know that if SO drafted he
will accept the nomination. said
jenkins. land any rumors of tele-
grams supposed to- have been re-
ceived denying that he would accept
the nomination are falsehoods per-
petrated by the enemies of our party.
I therefore place in nomination Will
liam G.. McAdoo" and the pent-up
enthusiasm of the McAdoo forces
broke loose in loud and noisy
demonstration.
A parade around the convention
floor started as soon as the short
speech was concluded, and soon the
standards of Washington, Della
ware. Louisiana, Alabama, Utah,
New Mexico. Arkansas, Oregon.
Wyoming. Maine, Arizona, Texas,
Idaho. Michigan, Kansas. Nevada,
Hawaii, Wisconsin and South Dako-
Ia were in the parade. bowling in
line. Spectators in the Missouri
delegations tried to put their stand
ard in the parade and the move de-
yeloped a fist fight in which the po-
lice interfered. Bennett Clark. son
of Champ Clark was among those
who tried to keep Missouri's banner
out Of the procession. In the mix-up
the standard was trampled. to the
floor and torn in two, but the Nc
Adoo supporters rescued the letters
"ouri" and bore them triumphantly
into the line of marchers
Continued on Page +col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
B. & M. Rail Help
Out on Strike at
Mechanicville. N. Y.

Mechanicville. N Y, June 30.-One
hundred and fifty men, including yard
men, brakemen and switchmen. en-
ployed in the local yards of the Boston
Il Maine Railroad. went out on strike
today. Their action, leaders of the
strike said, was due to the failure of
company officials to reinstate rail-
road detective suspended recently
pending an Investigation into the
shooting of brakeman here while
pursuing alleged car thieves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
Posse Nabs Fort
Williams Refugees
After Long Chase

Portland, Me-. june 30-Nelson II.
Frederick, wanted for forgery and
desertion, and another military pris-
oner by name of Cousins who es-
capped from Fort Williams Sunday by
overpowering and tieing guard
were arrested at Poland today by a
posse OF deputy sheriffs after chase
Of $50 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
Dry Agents Make
Many Raids in
New Bedford, Mass.

New Bedford, Mass, June 30.-A
force of over 20 federal officers con-
Quoted wholesale raids in this city
today, making 10 arrests and Selling
variety of intoxicating liquors. The
places visited were former licensed
saloons. The men will hearraigned
tomorrowmorning for alleged violation
of the prohibition law.