davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09

,prsnared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture,)
Erosion Injuries or practically ruins
sert,te land. Bottom as well as hill
lands suffer from the ravages of ero-
sion.
Terracing is the most effective
method of stopping erosion. Other
means of reducing erosion that should
~ employed In connection with ter
racing are deep blowing, growing
eoyer crops, blowing under organic
matter, contour blowing, and under
draining.
There are two distinct types of ter
races the bench terrace and the ridge
terrace. The bench terrace is particu-
larry fitted for use on steep slopes,
while the ridge terrace Is especially
adapted for use on moderate slopes.
The ridge terraces are divided into
tive. classes, the narrow base and the
broad base. Both may be. laid out
leyel or with a fall along the terrace
10 carry the water off at low veloc-
ity. The brOad-base terrace can be
cultivated and can be crossed readily
BY large farm machinery without In
Jury to the terrace. The narrOw-base
terrace does not possess either of
these advantages, and under ordinary
circumstances is less desirable than
the broad-base type. However, when
laid out level 1t is sometimes cult
waited successfully on very sandy soils
that are capable of absorbing large
quantities of water.
Level-Rldge Terrace.
The broad-base level-ridge terrace
is laid out absolutely level. This
more nearly meets the requirements
Of an ideal terrace than any other
type. Its distinct advantage over q
terrace with fall is that practically
none Of the fertile parts of the, sol
are removed from the field. It. is par
ticularly suitable for use on open
permeable soils. When used In con
Deetion with tile drains on any type
Of soil 1t unquestiOnably is the most
effective method ever employed II
stop erosion. t-
The broad-base, graded-ridge ter
race, generally known as the Mangun
terrace, possesses all the advantage:
Of the broad-base level-ridge terrace
with the exception of the one stated
In the preceding paragraph. 1t may
be used on any type of soil, but is rec
commended for use only on soils where
the broad-base, level-1dge terrace
without tile drainage cannot be useG
successfully. Erosion is reduced to {
minimum in the terrace channel by
carrying the water off the field In {
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09

broad, shallow sheet at a low veloc-
ity. 1t has been found that average
soils are not washed much in broad
terrace channels where the fall does
not exceed 6 inches In 100 feet and
1t is recommended that this fall never
be exceeded. However, even with this
fall some washing occurs and some
rich soil particles are carried off the
field. Hence graded terrace should
be given no more fall than Is neces~
sary to remove the run-off water with
out danger of the terrace being over
topped. The terraces may be laid out
with uniform or variable fall, The
best results are obtained where the
variable fall is used, since it tends to
prevent the concentration of the wa
teri at the lower end of the terrace.
Also less washing occurs where the
variable fall is used. ,r.rx ,a
The provision for suitable outlets
Is one of the biggest problems in ter
racing work. Natural water courses
make the best outlets Sometimes il
Is necessary to construct bitches for
use as outlets. Where natural draws,
gullies, or roadside bitches are used
they should be protected from erosion
by building across them brush, con-
crete, stOp-plank, or sOil-saving dams.
The growing of grass in draws used
for outlets is especially recommended.
The work of laying off terraces
should be done carefully, preferably
by an experienced man. The best In
struments are the farmers small tele-
scopic level and the engineers large
level.
The pillow and the V drag are most
generally used for building up ter
| races. Other implements sometimes
used are the steel ditcher or terracer,
the slip scraper, the disk pillow, and
the road grader. At crossings of
draws and gullies the slip scraper is
used to build up the high terrace EN-
| bankment. 1t is very important that
| the top of the terrace be built to the
proper grade. The upper terraces of
a field should always be built first.
Care and Attention.
Terraces require considerable care
and attention, particularly during the
first year after they are built. They
should be inspected after every heavy
rain and any breaks or weak places
repaired Immediately. The best re
suits are obtained when the crop rows
are run parallel to the terraces.
In order to maintain the height and
width of the terrace, a cultivated ter.
race should be plowed at least once
each year, and the soil should be
thrown to the center Of the terrace
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09
SIMPLEX
Ironing Machine

From June 28 to July 10, in
elusive, we will install one of
the famous Simplex Ironers
in your home for the same
price that it sells for on the
office floor after above date
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
HAITI HEARING
TO Be PUBLIC

',rIiurinu o. = -" navel '"
,,ui, iuiu iIr ,uulri'I ~ Nw"' I"" "'"'
inc, Iu IIrIiI IS ~ hr uulhl' " """ -"
,n,,,,, - I",I,y hV Ii""' Nl'"h"l ''""'
I N,tn ,.InI,inru 81 ~" TONED ni'i"'n'
l., fr.,,,ir,y I,nuIrIu lu ,"u,u,i ih"
10 ,.,,i Ir'iI,"
A,l,nI,ni Nirln "nlh -" h"n'h h"h ""
,.,,u ,I, examination 81 H." uu'""IH ~
,n, ur.y d,rrrlm""i n"h Ihnl u "'rh'
h" " v''H q" ""'. % h',"'" 'nI mI"' ' IT,.
added t,uI II wnr I"ul'iiu whether hhh
, t,.,,,.,.,.,. % ,,,,,I h., ,snn,iurd De fuIn ne
l.,nrI won't !" nam. wh"i' """l 81 wv
D.. .,,innr go ,srr,i"d I" l." bella
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
RAILROADS MUST
SPEED ESTIMATES
TO SECURE MONEY

WrrhIrrl"m cot II N"cr"inry
IIuuunu ludny d"u'I lh"d ~ maj W"
.,uIInr 81 t"mplr"ll'I N"IwI'h. lhhi
.Iu,tI,T pnyIuruiu ~ tho IntII"Hhh ~
.l,r IT," runInuIr" pI"N lWi"ur Of ia"
.ItnuuuuI tat lru at nIni l." "Ilhh'I'
,uIII ,.uIupl,Ir Ii,I'ui'nIr 81 nh"unlH
Lt,. nIr r,uhrulIl',I by TIA" I"nhh. IA
,lrr the iinunTUIinII"n at. the r''''
tnry rnid IhrI" W u" ALTERNATIVE" I'Il
the II,nuuIy I'rnIdinE nh'"u''h go the
r,.rt uiu.uI' % guarantee "Il'i h'pl'"
Int Ihr '"IiI"Il"I h''lhl"u, ne
,,,Id,d H. not uuhl''I I" I'tl"" 10y 'h'
,I,.rnItu,II 81 Iunt"'. h"I in"hi "'"li
a., ia, tuId. I"I Ihr II'nniI} Va man
IA, ,unt,ni,,. I"l i''ui" I" llir i""hn
A., ~, unII'i n"" rI""hn ia" 90
,.I,,H ,,uIIur'd ~ i'ht"I"n l"' 'h'
,,II,,.da - II, ,'uniiy 1" "'''i"'"'"
ia, !, n,,.utiniIur ""d I'' "'"' 'h' u h""'
..,tI,,.i,n 81 il, "i,''Uni 'l''' ih' 80 u"
a.. ale ,,,u,IIl iriI",yl"r I'l''"I 80"
t,.I .,,d lL,n he. I,'"'"'t III '"''g
..t II,.. t.,.,. iuI,,"" - 10 "'i
t,..,,IInr 80 ,'"'"l "iI"'"I'" "h'"'
, trn uuu "uu ,IIi h. h"" il'" condo. 'h"
,....,,t..y .r"IL I"kI"r I"I" "''"''"'"
- nuu nuu "d ,""''" '""I" r'I"' y"
-, ri. ,,,nn'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
BAaAs ron sAI.n,
oTa AUsHs Sr,T0 WITS
~ COWS SOS ma, UnOIa Ahp

Inn,nuphi,nd LulI '"ls"-. r""lbg, ~
Lpa w"pa" """hIn"'y, l""l"' %" 81
rl"n i",r" quantity r"'"'""", "S'"' ""'"I
trIJr, 10 ,",ds nii.i ~""h p'"-l
,,.u,.y ,u,to, n.n, u " vlilaHs l1s
o,,da Imm UrlG1 hIH "t"pr. 'Os""
Irr ynin,rd W.T." f"n"rh rsSiu's, o."
,I,u,isd iuDnD ,utd" v"ud, vnln"bI" NV
he, rrn,Ly rmn,bni pnb sugar ""rl"-,
NM, f,uii I''"". - '""'" h"h""' ''',I
Lr.nu,ruI hurn running water NOM
,,n,, IuIIdIupn nwuni made money
hr,o ,ciI,Iup inrludnH everything, bhIT
- n6N. pat 'nHh. l." lnnc" "aHy 'nn"N'
prioIlu uaVn ~ nir"ul'a mig Now IIl"h
I,nirL ''nIolor FARM bargains ~ Hls'"s
trmry Trco HiTUI Farm AGENCY so' ~
- LO72-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
Lost AND FOUND.

LOaT--wirs wheel with 3ns+n oooa-
y..r tire, between wheeling hueohsrs
Assooiation, Fulton, ANA hohioh = x0'
ia leland Pinnsr please call Wig.
Tla ana notify A. - Sohinh. "Isl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22

ron bALE-l'lumbinE stock. tools aud
nEIuror only shop In town of 1900
uunpIr Nrw water works. VIII bsll
ri,n.k at invoice. For full particulars
.HlI "n IL N. hhnV". between ltih ana
InIh hIs uu Lincoln hso.. between
nnd h a., Iuuk Ia evenings, hhahyslde,
"n'o owner la" G""" i"'r .""thsr .n"''
wy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22

ron ahLH-G r"omed house. good water.
n,rra ~ ground. 2 hogs, 20 ChickonH
aud machinery. can 207J Martins Ferry,
O-2l-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22

WANTED - EI por fenced htonoErapher.
Edward Wagner. Wholesale Grocer
Main aud 20th IT. Wheeling. w. Va.
O-22-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22

FOa nALn Al nayland. q. u acres
rnua niIninn AND '"n hs uSsh az
1, t,!h tam b n,I"n b"Ii"n land 5000
h""h. ""h h"i", Il"" "-l"' h"" '"'
i,n,.i. un". aIi""I.h = MI" b"" Ilay
I.ni bIIn Me- IhIiIp True. .nh nan,
Iu Iaud 'Ihiu Slpl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22

ron BALE Garage Franc 10Ilb. suit
\nhIo for Ford or small car. Cheap 10
uuIrI buynT. Call WdH. ls0'J. O20-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22

ron NALL good cows. bargain. Rich
band Cont co. stop u. Harry FadChak
obj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22

WANTED purion'od white maid as
vatican nnd GhdInbaTInaid In family
Of Two can WondhdHlu J1J. O-Zs-l
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-22

Arthur olson
w. Ames
Gilbert BOgstad
Louis Wedwick
Bert Marshall
Louis Thompson
Jacob SOyda
Mack Allen
HI. B. Carson
w. F. Crook
Phillip Biddeson
John Zitlow
Orvil Smith
Chris Dregne
Jacob SurensOn
Albert Johnson
Albert Moen
Jim HOnaker
Daniel Weber
Fred Mathews
Sam Nundahl
Henry Kuester
Herman Schaldac
Ed Koppeby
Bah HetfrOn
Ed Mulch
Shivers Bros.
Chris Flikke
Sam Sauer
Eianar Larson
|. N. KnutsOn
Householder Bros.
Sever Severs0n
John BrudOs
Chas. Buchanan
Berlie Moore
A. o. Anderson
Andrew Wedwick
nj. F.. Olson
Andy C. Fortney
Louis Henderson
w. B. Turner
F. w. Pugh
Peter 7. Olson
THE OLDSMOBILE
FAMILY.
Nj. F. MOen
l.. Nj. ROseland
Smith Hdw. Co. (Truck)
Interstate Oil Company
HI. E. Anderson
Eddie Dale
Fred Bean (Truck)
Jasperson Bros
Melvin Kingslien
Andrew T0llefsOn
Obert Rudser
Earl Knudtson
Ted Thompson
Nick Skrede
Lewis Thompson
Pete Thompson
A. B. Swiggum
Clarence w. Taylor :
~
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-22

Sammy SOlversOn
Hetland Brothers
Eugene Henry
NJ. ID. HeIgesOn
Ole T. FOrtney
Bert LimOseth
Peter Melby
Wilken Hauge
George Henry
Arde DOwner
X. III. Drake
Otto VOnSecht
Louis SOlberg
c. w. Chase
Will Edwards
NJ. j. JaspersOn
Ad0lph Sandsmark
S. A. Sweger
Pennel Bros.
w. r.. Nelson
Chris Weber
A. J. Favor
Sam Ottum
Fred KelIicutt
Geo. Hetland
Mack Allen
w. ID. Dyson
Clinton w. Nuzum
DIR. C.. A. Minshall
Frank Zitzner
E. Hanson
Andrew Nelson
George A. Groves
Frank A. Reed
Larson Bros.
Albert Davig
Louis Melvin
Hans Johnson
F. p, Mcintosh
S. j. Sauer
Martin JensOn
LyaII Tate
Alvin Fish
Will Groves
III. Lindemann
Peter FIikke
Ernest Zitzner
John COnnOr
John Felland
John Wcdwick
George Groves
Henry Cali
Mrs. Ole Rudd
Virgil Grub
Mason McGary
Adolph Sandsmark
Earl Morley
Willie Zitzner
Bunnie Rabbit
l.. N. North
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-22

'du anu ali we ask Is ar
lsted with as, would LEI
m 1915 to the close of
Ellie Golfer
Elmer VanFleet
Clyde Grear
Viola Electric Company |
E. P. BelIman
Martin Brothers
Lyons Brothers
Grant Bender
Mr.. VanFleet
Delbert Kanable
Jas. Matthes
Jas Beaver
CASHTON
Chas. Appleman
John N. Hall
L. HI. Smith
Frew Woods
Vernard Appieman
c. S. Carry
GENOA
HI. E. Shumway
Harry Tulloch
John Krachel
Chas. Shumway
Emil Thompson
Chas. Krachel
Leonard Engler
Ole Patterson
Joseph BObst
Elmer Larson
A. ]. Malin
HILLSBORO
ID. Dewitt
Chas. StaIey
Fred Chapman
]. r. Winchel
FOLSOM
A. A. MOrkri
NIT STERLING
John N. Johnson
ROCKTON
H. L. Dempsey
Mac McVey
SOLDIERS GROVE
Ed Wiley
Ole Davidson
DR.. A. A. Peterson
COON VALLEY
Peter Running
Peter Johnson
Thomas Johnson
Chris Running
Tillmar Anderson
Albert Spellum
HI. j, Erickson
Henry Johnson
FERRYVILLE
Theodore Vangen
DE SOTO
John Seymour
III. ID. B0tsma
John Seymour
LA FARCE
F. A. Thayer
WEST PRAIRIE
Gabe Dolan
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-22

S. b. Jacobson
VIM. Timm
Will E. Garrett
S. A. Farr
Jos. DeLap
Geo. McMulliR
Ever Monseu
John Devlin
John Brown
Smith Hdw. Co.
A. C.. Anderson
Clinton w. Nuzum
A. E. Smith
John |. Johnson
Stanley Sweger
DIR. NJ. r. Sathe
TOrger FOrtney
F. p. Mcintosh
C.. w. ChCase
M. ID. HelgesOn
Obert Hauge
Geo. Schroeder
Ray Huschka
George A. Groves
Carl Zuba
Ole T. FOrtney
Will Groves
Edward Wig
Jacob LarmO
Kenneth Robinson
Harry Porter
John Bann
III. c. Johnson
julius Johnson
Jacob LarmO
Fred Hook
Louis Brye
s. A. Severs0n .
Marvin Rusk
Frank Robinson
John Kingsley
Leland Nuzum
Thomas Stevens
Bert Cunningham
N. E. FOrtney
Carl II. Christensen
] Il NuZum
j. r. StOll
o. G.. MunsOn
e. p. Kuehn
Dave Engler
Albert Sheldon
Nels Hjelter
Thomas Ostrem
EtiaS thompson
ID. S. FrOiland
John Bakken
Chas. Snyder
WESTBY
M. III. Bekkedal
Ole Helle
Hans O. Nuttestad
A. j. Fremstad
Tom Kilen
Rev. Rondestvedt
Johnson Bros.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-22

Thee. Vaugen
c. NJ. Marcus
Eddie Yttri
Max S0merfeld
C. |. Christensen
GAYS MILLS
o. A. Sherwood
Mike Flynn
ONTARIO
Mr.. Litke
READSTOwN
Tom Hall
L. Crook
HI. o. Fortney
Chas. Snyder
RISING SUN
VIM. Lynn
RETREAT
Max SOmerfeld
III. E. Marx
HI. b. West
A. j. BrOadhead
+. p. Bean
Willard Seymour
John Moore
Wilbur McKittrick
A. f. Drew
c. ID. Miller
Chas. Major
Stacey DANES
Mrs. Robert Mellum
MT. TABOR
Jim Markee
THE OAKLAND
FAMILY
A. ThOreSOn
Olson Brothers
Otto OttesOn
Will Hudson
E. Henry
o. o. Hurless
Tom Melvin
A. ]. Beat
Jas. Beaver
N. w. Brophy
III. p. Proctor
Nj. Zimmerman
DR.. Nye
Thos. Stevens
Levi Lake
J. w. Bold
Fred Asp
Chas. Schlicht
Ed. GOrsline
Bert Christensen
Carl Christensen
Mrs. b. j. Braaton
Henry Huschka
Phillip Boufiieur
Christ Ekern
Gust Veglahn
Karl Marking
l.. O. Cole
VIM. DOlen
Martin Call
G.. b. Gardner
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-22

Lloyd Bekkedal
Selmer B0lstad
Ole E. LavOld
Bernard Ostrem
o. A. Unseth
Peter Olson
Gus Nelson
o. p. Anderson
Peter Hagen
Andrew Hagen
C. T. Neprud
Chris Lunde
Mrs. HOMELAND
Chas. Hamilton
n. c. NerisOn
Sam Sandsmark
Martin Thiele
A. III. Ramsland
S. F. Ramsland
Mr.. JeffsOn
Ole S. ObersOn
Sever Severs0n
Morgan Berg
c. F. Bennett
C. o. Olson
C. o. Olson
John Nelson
Amel Sveen
NJ. III. Bekkedai
Gus Theige
Bert Limoseth
Peter Olson
CHASEBURG
Chas. Ender
Carl Dummer
julius M0rrOhn
AdOlph krachel
Frank Kelley
John Pippenhagen
r. B. HOyt
DIR. Remer
Ed. FinStad
Matt Larson
Peter Ostreng
Chas. BrzezOwsky
Ferd. Pieppenhaugen
Chas. Krachale
Aug. Dahlke
Ole TOmpte
III. p. Kircker
VIM. Schuster
Gust Schuster
John BrzezOwske
Chas. Brudlas
Ludwig H0ggen
Robert Monske
John Krackel
Frederick Hagen
VIOLA
c. N. Campbell
@. O. HurleSS
Ben Green
C. e. Walter
o. Graham
o. Wheeler
Nj. Griffin
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-22

w A4O(A w S0(A
Hans Hansen
Jaspers0n Brothers
III. B. McGerry
10 Appleman
John Slater
Lewis Thompson
Hugh Major
p. ID. Miller
Chas. w. Schroeder
HI. C. Hanson
Anton Lunde
Otto Otteson
Elmer Pierce
Alba Tewalt
Will Anderson
Solfest C. Dregne
Albert Skrede
George Aphul
nj. Madison
Roy ZitZner
Eddie Zitzner
Albert Hauge
G. o. Nelson
Van Emo
William Hayden
w. F. Morrison
John Stompges
Ralph Nuzum
Stewart Dixon
Frank Nome
Charles Gross
Harley Weber
Charles Gross
Andrew Anderson
TheO. SurensOn
CLAUS ErlandsOn
Hugo Nelson
Elmer Pierce
Joseph Webel
George Wheeler
Charles Parker
Oscar Selin
Frank Subranek
Nels ROLAND
Gilbert Nelson
Gust Olson
Mrs. Ella Beaver
w. E. Bishop
Charles Bishop
F. Fl. Rogers
Jake Larmo
Nj. L. Sandsr.ire
L. j. BrudOs
Chris a.. Krogsbol
M. Summerfield
David Bender
w. N. Huston
James Parkhurst
R.4C. Brud0s
Nick Skrede
Thomas Yttri
CIa1d Walter
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-22

Melvin Rudser
Chris WEIGH
Chris Kjelland
Frank Robinson
T. G.. Glass
c. ID. Smith
X. T. Bentson
Jacob AmOdt
Peter Peterson
Fred Vance
Ole KjOs
Van Dyke Bros.
Clyde E. Smith
Prof. T. G. Brown
L. Nj. Thompson
Clarence Olson
Jacob Dach
Leland Nuzum
Ray Huschka
Harry Porter
julius SOmerfield
George Pencil
Martin Skagen
T. c. KnudsOn
John Side
Sam Gross
Ole Peterson
James Beaver
Wild Beaver
Dave Engler
John Heck
Carl Hendon
Frank Harris
Jim Earnest
C. III. Ostrem
BerIie Moore
L. M. Roseland
John z. Nuzum
Frederick Dyson
T0llac 0strem
C. Nj. Morrison
Reuben Kingsley
Jim Flemming
Ed. Thompson
Mrs. Anna Leahy
Henry Rudser
Soifest c. Dregne
H0be Groves
Louis Fauske
John Heck
Bert Morrison
Elmer Anderson
Arthur Kellar
Bert Jacobs
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
Bungalow Aprons
Special at S2.49

New Bungalow Aprons. fine quail
ity percsles and ginghams; open
front style in medium. light and
dark coiors; pretty braid trimmed
and piped effects. Made with double
belt. Fall cut sizes.
denberg's-Third Floor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-28
ND SUFFERED SINCE
| CHILDHOOD, STATES
PORTSMOUTH WOMAN

NE to suffer and often | became so
naus'a.ed I could not retain a thing
| had eaten. had spells of dizziness
and felt like | was going to faint and
/ would have to sit or lie down until
| could recover My nerves were
badly unstrung and at night | was in
such misery | could hardly get any
sleep at all. My housework became
burdensome and l got so weak and
worn out felt like | was ready to
give up.
about three weeks ago I began
taking Tanlac and am feeling better
than | have in many years, and now
for the first time since | was a child
can eat whatever l please and as
much as l please without suffering
any bad effects. The Indigestion has
left NE altogether and am no longer
troubled with gas, bloating or pains.
My nerves are steady and | haven't
had an attack Of dizziness since /
strted taking Tanlac. enjoy perfect
rest every nigh. and when l get up in
the morning I am feeling so fine |
can do my homework without tirine
one bit"
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by Hen
ley and Henley; in Winter Haven by
Anderson Drug Co., and in Mulberry
by S. E. Gibson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-28

The old-tima press-agent is now
known as a publicity expert" and
his business has greatly developed in
recent years. OUTSIDE Of the regular
theatrical press-agents, every Amer:-
can city has small army Of men who
find lucrative employment in giving
publicity to financial and indus rial
enterprises, philanthropic and educa-
tional institutions, hotels and restau-
ants, and wide variety of other
things that depend for their success
upon the patronage of the public.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-28
I.sk. Nervous and Discouraged She
Was on Verge Of Giving Up-Could
Hardly Eat or Sleep
lYS TANLAC BROUGHT
WONDERFUL CHANGE
gspepsia and Nervousness Things Of
the Past and She Feels Splendid
Now, States Mrs. DOzier

Il am so happy over what Tanlac
Is done for ME that want to talk
bout it all the time" was the enthu-
bstic statement made a few days ago
Mrs. G. B Dozier Of 1903 Prentis
5enue. Portsmouth. Va.
u had suffered from indigestion
Ter since ! was a child, and l have
ken medicine nearly all my life, but
was gradually growing worse each
Jar until I began taking Tanlac.
Is confirmed dyspeptic and hard
= day passed that l was free from
(fering. Everything ! ate seemed to
heavy on my stomach and I would
pat up with gas something awful. I
ID the worst sort of pains around
i heart and in my left side and at
hes / didn't think l could hold out
(der the strain. Evens soup caused
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-28

raper common. upon the idea Is gen
orally favorable, 1t being pointed out
that there is no other recourse.
While the fotation of such large
internal loan will be unprecedented
in Argentina, The growing wealth Of
the country is cited as propitious for
its success. II is pointed out, more
ever, that subscriptions in Argen-
tina to the Italian loan reached $140,-
100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-28
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
TO FLOAT DOMESTIC LOAN
(By Associated Press.l

Buenos Aires, May 27-The Argen-
tine government having failed to OBJ
tain either in Europe or the United
States proposed loan to enable 1t to
consolidate its floating debt Of about
$685. 100000, 7 now plans to resort
to a domestic loan for the purpose,
i, is reported President Irigoyen, It
is said, intends to bring the matte.
before congress shortly and ask au'
thorization to issue the bonds. News
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-28
roa REPRESENTATIVE GROUP ONE

announee as candidate for Representative
ION Polk county, In Group One, In the Flor
ID Legislature. subject to the Democratic PIT
harry. NY experience in Legislative work fully
Qualities me for this position, as thoroughly
Understand the workings Of the law-makina
body. stand for the following. without par
Iiality TO any class; the nofence law; fat,
money return to Polk county. from the Stare
Highway Department for her roads already
built; proper distribution tn each county o.
the automobih license tax; better land title
system; good roads, and good schools
solicit the vote and support OF all thost
who have any interest In the welfare OF Poll
county. and the State at large.
Yours very respectfully,
]. EVERETT BRYANT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-28
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION

hereby announce my candidacy for the
office OF Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Of Polk County, subject to the action Of the
Democratic Primary. June 9Th. 1929.
the basis Of my faith in their sense Of Justice
and fair play With goodwill toward all and
bitterness toward none hope to be able 70
present my cause, and I look forward with
confidence to the result Of the election: for
believe that a majority Of the people y
Polk county are In favor Of having right
prevail. II elected, I promise my best efforts
to advance the educational interests Of all
sections Of the county
| Respectfully. W. Il. CLIFTON,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-28
FOR COMMISSIONER FIFTH DISTRICT

beg to announce myself for denomination
for County Commissioner. from the Fifth Dis
trict, subject to the coming Primary for June
Sth 120. stand upon my record as County
Commissioners for The present term and In
ylte inspection Of the records, which are pub
lIc which records will show much progress
and benefit to the county, particularly In this
district ana also much work started by me
that can not be completed during the present
term. Your valuable support will mean the
completion Of this work already begun and
anticlpated. I will be pleased to discuss the
details, either publicly or individually, with
all my constituents.
E. c. FLANAGAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-28
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Upon request Of number Of my friends
hk 1uch the county I have decided TO become
A Kcandidates for the office OF Representative
Nom Polk county IN Group No. 2.
y Having served the people In the capacity
as Representative for one term, feel that
| am Competent to all this position with hoa-
ors to myself and the people OF the county;
n present this announcement soliciting tne
mpport on the voters and promising them my
best efforts In their behalf, should they honor
me with the election. ..,.
MY candidacy is subject to the Democratic
primary when called. .,o,cN
Respectfully, A j. MohuAN'