davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04

TWO ROLL TOP DESKS, FOR SALE at bargain. Geo H. Adams.
 3-30-6t4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04

BUY A SAFE GUARD CHECK WRIT CT and get 100 per cent protection. Also have some bargains in traded m machines. Phone McRaven, No. lt3. a.1-et.;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04

CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE AT Branch Normal college. Call 11S7 or Il04. 3-30-6t.t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
PURITY SEED COMPANY Seed and Rlant Specialists Field and Garden Seeds
 Dnoo+ and Ra1ia hle

Beautifully illustrated catalogue free 222 South Main St. Memphis, Tenn.
 4-a.lt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04

PIANO, IN PERFECT CONDITION. TOT sale; a bargain; terms, cash Alp ply 6l2 Walnut, or phone 22G1. 3-3O-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04
FOR SALE

A REA LIMOUSINE TOP THAT FITS any model Dodge automobile. Cheap TOT cash. Phone SAY. 4-4-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-04

 ------
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06
STATE CENTER FARMERS As
ISOLATION PAYS PATRONS
TOTAL OF si12,s7s.
w. G. NoLrA REELECTED
PRESIDENT ~ BOARD
r. L. pobbln Elected Secretary to
Succeed w. N. 0iIbsrt-other Of
ficers and Directors Chosen at An
nuaI Meeting Of Stoekholders--
Summary Of Years Business.

That the state Center Farmers
Creamery Association did large
business and enjoyed a very sue
cessful year was shown by the re-
port of the manager, Chris Jeesen,
and other officers, which were read
at the annual meeting, held in State
Center. The reports showed the
year had been the most successful
the cooperative creamery had had
lathe twenty nine years since 1t was
founded.
W. G. Nolta was reelected presi-
dent and F. L. Dobbin was elected
treasurer to succeed w. n. Gilbert.
Frank G. Brown was reelected sec
rotary. The new directors elected
by the stockholders we're F. r. Pres
ton, who succeeds Henry Henzie and
Fred Yordy, who succeeds Ed Reed.
Directors reelected were Clarence
Kirkendahl. Louis w. Hartwig. w. F.
Eggers and w. c. Hilleman.
Pays Patrons $112,379.
The creamery paid to patrons dur
ing the year 1919 total of sll2,37s.os
for cream, OF which 7o6,i5S pounds
were received at the creamery. This
cream produced 1S4,999 pounds of
butter-fat and was made into 23o,6S0
pounds Of butter.
The total receipts Of the butter
department OF the creamery were
s13o.549.Ss. OF this amount sl2s,-
1883 was for butter shipped, butter
sold in Iowa and butter sold to pa
irons. At the close of the year the
stock on hand was invoiced at $3.50.
In the hog account the total re-
ceipts were 311,75s.02, and the dis
bursements included sl,S44.l6, the
dividend distributed in 1918. There
were forty three hogs on hand Jan.
this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06
ALIENS IN IOWA.
Old Time Amendment to Permit
Alien Men to Vote.

According to an article on PRO
posed Constitutional Amendments in
Iowa, 1S57-1909" published by the
State Historical Society of Iowa in
1910, a change in the constitution to
permit aliens TO vote was proposed
in 1852. Both before and after ne
groes were enfranchised by amend
ments to the state constitution, at
tempts were made to effect the mod
ification of several provisions of Ar
ticle L." says the writer of this
article. First of all came the prop
osition to extend the suffrage to
white males of foreign birth, twenty
one years of age, residents In the
state for one year. before the cleo
ton, and prospective citizens OF the
United States"
The committee to which this res
olution was submitted recommend
ed indefinite postponement because
the members considered the alter
alton not absolutely necessary and
Furthermore. that frequent changes
in that instrument have a tendency
to weaken the confidence and des-
troy the reverence which people
have for it." A similar amendment
was introduced in 1858, when it was
proposed to substitute the word
persons" for citizen of the Uni
ted States" but this also failed Of
adoption.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06

Printed materials are going to be
the vogue again this year. They
were among the foremost fabrics
displayed last season and by the
looks of the frocks displayed for
southern wear now there are new
editions Of all the, printed materials.
Printed calico, foulard. chiffon and
georgette are being made up into
dainty frocks for wear at the south
ern beaches. The calico makes morn
ing and sports frocks. while the 9TH
er materials are used for afternoon
and party dresses.
Here 10 q delightfully."- summary
frock Of beige seorsette printed in a
novel design in brown and green. It
Is marked by simple lines and dis
tinctive trimming. The skirt is
straight and slightly gathered with
q short aeeved blouse extending just
below the hips and there ending in
the tiniest peplum. "A double collar
and cuffs of net With . picoted edge
finish the neck and sleeves and there
is a silet to match. A satin girdle
OIL brown ribbon with green facing
blends beautifully With the printed
design. This frock will find many
admirers among the younger women
for afternoon wear on the beach or
the hotel veranda and IL one is not
going south It will make splendid
utility frock for summer dayS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06
Wksrs d Tie o. F.
Bssiaess Maa Who
Went 10 Work Early?

What has become OF the old fash
toned business man who went TO work
earlyf Fifteen years ago he was to be
seen in front of his place Of business.
often with the broom In hand sweep
ing the sidewalk. at 6 or o'clock In
the morning. Apparently his species
is no longer extant. His successor
seldom appears before or . and
simetimes not until 10, and never on
the sidewalk pushing a broom.
The query concerning the wherea-
bouts of the old fashioned business
man comes from bill collector who
was on the Job when the disappearing
type OF business man was common
and who still collects in the business
district.
Fifteen years ago" ne said, Il
could start out at 8 o'clock and by
noon I would have found more busi-
ness men than can now discover In
week. In those days / would collect
moro In an hour than l can gather
now in a days time. Then l would
find the proprietor at Z o'clock In
front of his place Of business with a
smile on his face and cherry Good
morning. for the pssserby. Now am
fortunate If l find him at his desk at
10 o'clock. And If he Is there he is
buried In a mess of correspondence
and I warm a chair for half hour
before can get his attention"
1.-The business man works fewer
hours" continued the man with the
bills. "but he works harder while at
his desk. He Is not the sunny dispo-
sittoned hale fellow we'll that he
was decade and half ago. He at
tempts to do more work in shorter
hours and the result Is a crouch. II
! might presume to give a little ad-
vice to the tired business man I would
say emulate the old fashioned mer-
chant who arose early and swept off
the sidewalk. He lived longer, thought
more Of himself, and would add,
with some fear and trembling, per-
haps he was more thought of. We are
living IN a fast age, when everyone in
trade hopes to retire at middle age
and enjoy his winters in California
or on the Florida coast. There may
be more gray haired business men
today but they are prematurely white.
''The bill collector seldom gets a
cheerful greeting which may account
for the curt manner Of the man with
the bills. The old fashioned business
man in front Of his store at Z o'clock
in the morning with hearty Good
for the passerby made even
the collector more congenial the
whole day thru"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
. DARK and BEAUTIFUL
TRY GRANDkioTHER'S OLD FAv-
ORITE RECIPE OF SAGE
TEA AND, SULPHUR

Almost everyone knows that sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural col
or and luster Of the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
it at home, Which Is mussy and trou-
blesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe
improved by the addition Of other in
gradients, at very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as 1t does it
SO naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this thru your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; and after
another application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy and you look years younger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06
LOCAL POST BEATS oLApsRook
Frank Lewis Click Veterans Score
Victory in Fast Game,

In game marked for speed and \
clean playing with many good shots
from the field, the Frank Lewis Click
post Of the American Legion basket
ball five defeated the Gladbrook post
team Thursday night at the high
school gymnasium by 81 to 80. The
visitors got away to lead at the
start, swapping two baskets from the
field before the local five got going.
The first half was fast all the way
thru, and the score was close, q field
basket by one side being followed
by a ringer from the other.
Stevens shot the first basket for
the home team, caging a hard shot
from the side. This was followed by
baskets by Gabelman, Nyce and
Packer and a free throw on a foul
by Stevens, making the score at the
end Of the first half q to Is in favor
OF the local five.
The second =. half showed some
as good work as has ever been seen
on local floor, being the play of
| professional players. Packer played
sterling ball for the home team, out
reaching n. Mann at all times, and
| figuring prominently in the team
work turnout the game. Stevens
| played a good offensive game, net
| ting seven baskets and making one
basket from a foul. He played the
best game of the local men. De-
fensiveIy, Glen, was more than a
match for his man, and he helped in
the team work. Mills offensive work
was exceptional. He netted three
| baskets in the second half
strengthening the teamwork a great
deal. Gabelman played an excellent
game. making four baskets from the
field, and playing a defensive that
figured prominently thruout the
game. Nyce's guarding was good.
r. Mann played the star game for
the visitors, hitting the cage five
times and playing a brilliant de-
Tense. Dreesen's game was good.
and his help in the team work, which
characterized the visiting team, was
remarkable. Hamann played an ex-
cellent game at guard. Neal Mann's
| defense was we'll played. One Of the
sensational plays Of the game was a
\ basket by Mann from the center of
the field. Stevens of the local five
also made a brilliant basket netting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06

"An ounce Of prevention is worth
a pound of cure" Every one knows
it and vet it sounds very strange TO
hear a dealer quote 1t In selling
meat An inquiry was made con-
corning the prices of boiling and
stewing meats and O local dealer re-
Piled that since this wave OF sick
ness had swept the town there was
an added demand for these cuts. He
explained as the reason the we'll
known fact that doctors prescribe
soups and broths for the sick diet
and added that If people would only
realize that boiling and stewing
meats were much better for the sys-
TEN than fried meats, they might
help to prevent some of these cpl
denies of sickness in some degree.
1t also was learned that these cuts
are quite cheap in price and great
aid in bringing down the high cost
OF living If bought in large enough
quantities to be used in many<dif-
IeTeAt ways TiiSSS III tNS toNA
stores range from 10 to Is cents
pound, according to the quality.
One Housewives Economy.
One housewife bought recently an
eight-pound boiling piece. worth
sl.04. or IL cents pound, and by
planning found she had meat
enough to reed a family OF five, with
three growing children, for five
days.
The first day the meat was boiled
and the broth used for an appetiz-
ing soup, into which had been
sliced carrots, celery. onions. pota-
toes and rice. The meat was OF ex-
ira good quality, which became firm
and tender when 1t got cold, so was
served cold for one meal.
At another meal II was combined
with potatoes. a little onion and
cream for hash, another time 1t was
stewed in gravy and served over
toast and the last Of 1t was made
into croquettes with egg and cracker
crumbs and fried in deep fat Served
differently every time and yet who
could want more variety in their
meat menu?
Sausage and hamburger are kinds
Of meat that are also cheap because
there is so little waste in the serv-
ing. Some people will not buy either
kind because they think only poor
meat Is put In them. That is true,
but one should be abb eto judge by
the price just what quality Of meat
either Is made Of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06
ball cleanly. without banking.
attendance was small:
GLADBROOK.

Substitutions-Koste for Dresser,
and Mills for Glenn Refere-Stoffer;
scorer, L. H. Flower; timekeepers,
r. W. Van Horn. j. Lampman-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06

Bricks are the most durable Of
building material. The British
museum contains sundried bricks
taken from Nineveh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06
Had to Buy II,

What does my little man want to
buy today-sweets?" asked the shop
keeper.
you bet I dol" was the infants
reply. But I've got to buy soap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06
CHEAPER MEATS
ARE ECONOMICAL
eonINo AND srEwiNo CUTS
BOUGHT IN QUANTITIES
ARE CHEAPEST.
VARIED WAYS OF COOKING
THEM AFFORD VARIETY

Such Cuts Of Meats Can 30 Had
For From 10 to IS Cents Per Pound
Much Sickness Makes Demand
For Soups and Broths-What One
Woman Did.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06
Ghalib kemaly Bay.

To Ghalib Kemaly Bay, who REP
resented the Turks at their recent
with the allied representa-
tives is given the credit for obtaining
modified terms for the Ottoman en-
pire. One concession he obtained
was that of leaving Constantinople in
the possession Of the Sultan. Ghalib
Bay Is the leader Of the liberals, a
pro-ally and an enemy Of Enver
Pasha and the Germans. He asserts
Turkey would have Joined the allies
in the war but for Enver Pasha's
scheming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06

An adding machine small enough
to be easily moved from place to
place, has been invented which COM
pletes its work without It's being
necessary to pull down . handle at
one side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06

In the sixteenth century a colony
of Hughenot weavers ned "for con-
science saks" to Canterbury cath
edral. In their little chapel in the
crypt French Protestant services
have been held for nearly 400 years
since.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02
&
|;;I +

Chripka a influenza. Pan
Charles Grushke V, Alpena,
micky opet propukla; pred va
Mich, pise: '1nfluenza epide-
noci byla trochu potlacena.
Ora. Petra Hoboko poskytlo oh
divuhodnou ulevu po dobu epi-
demie. Vetsi pocet umrti udal
Sc kazdeho dne, vSak ii, co u
zivali Hoboko, zadny nestal Sc
obet{ teto nemoci." Tento sta
iy, casem vyzkouSeny prostre-
dek dobyl 81 pozoruhodneho
rekordu po dobu nedavne cpl
demie influenzy a chripky;
zprayy jako vyse uvedena do
chazeii re vsech casti Spoje-
nych Stati q Kanady. Hoboko
Jest pfiroZeny prostredek; ucin
kuje na vSecky zivotni ustpoje,
podn6cujc ie k .iejich normal
nj 6innosti; podporuie zazivani
.1 vym6Suie zkazene latky re
soustayy. Tim zpusobem sc
krev oziVuje, sesiluje, oboh@
'cujc proGist'uje. Chripka
influenza nachazeji sve obeti
p0uze mezi t6mi, jichz krev
|neni We vhodnem stavu a muze
len slab6 odporovati. Sesileni
a 2lep$eni krVe, Znamena i'm
nunitu cd chripky a influenzy.
Ora. Petra Hoboko neni k do
stani V lekarnach. Jest doda-
vano Gdcm pfina zvlaStnimi
iedqateli. Pro dal$i informacc
pistc ma DR.. Peter Fahrneyr-&
| Sons CO., 2501 Washington
! Blvd, Chicago, I'll.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02
Nejstarsi pamatka mes.a
Prostejo - hanacky Zudr -

preset ma Sylvestra majetek
p. Jana Suesse, reditele firmy
Dvofak Binko. V tiinactcnl
stoleti st$la na jeho mistG ko-
varna, jejiz mattel Prostej dial
mGstu kmen nazVu. Sc imenem
bezdeCn6ho zakladatelc mesta
Setkavame sc caste Y ceskem
dip. .omatari.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02
VOLTA BENES kANDIDO.
VAN DO NARODNiHO
SNEMU. et

Praha, ]. brezna. Ucitel Vol
ia Bcncs postaven byl socialni-
mi demokraty Brandyse mad
Labem "a kandidata do snemu
republiky Ceskoslovensk6. Je-
no zvoleni "a poslance povazo-
vano jest "a iiste.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02
,Jste-li souzen
rlneslrnatismem
slcnnn, iiusrcpt by incl h,t pohote,e
prou ,sem holcstcn.

souot tclf.tti la vell>ou holcSt ncb pl-
chah1 ic1 ndaledriic 20 rclkt mama
~, ochabllm svalum. hYcclnl due ncb
holcsti V krizi, joz VAS prirozenG opu-
SIT, kdyz mate po ruce Sloanuy lni-
mont kterY Vas udfat cilym a zpusobi-
lym?
Boz nattrani, rychle pronillnc jiz
dn'es az k n'aiaden6mu nfstu. Povsim-
nrtc ST rychltho II GistGho ulchceni, jez
naslcduie. >Sloanuv liniment jistt by
rebyr chovan tisici 20 ccl1m sv@tc, kdy
by ncpomahfl. To stoii "a .poyalenou.
Ne yscch lGkarnach tri vclikosti csc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02
Obcane!

Clankem S3 mirovG SmlouNA, Nera uzavfena byia mez
nocnostmi spocn1m pdruzenym mezi riSi Nemeckou
Versailles dine 2S 1919 nabyIa pine meznarodni plat
nost dine TO- lcdna 1920 kdy sepsan byl Parz prvn
pko uozeni rakatnich lsn, yzdao Ntmccko pro
spGc, Cesk osovcnskeho cst Hornho SeZska mczich
kter6 zaklade zminen moVe smouYy dcnitvne budou
urcen2 meznarodni kon1isc,
Ropublika CeskosloVenska rozsifuc zakad6 toto miro
smlouyy dOhod6 sucasnenym mcznarodnin1i
cniteli pocnae dnesnim nem suverenu shora
znaGene uzem
Dncm tnto pfcali istc 1Su piiusniky rise Ncm@ckc a
stall itc prisnlky Cc5kosovcnSkc rcpbky Iako takovi
2tc aSDym vScch pray ohcanu rcpublky CcshooVenskc
berete .aroVef sebe ieiich povinnos
Cd tehoz dne kona uzCni CZ oh. Yae, NcSkera
ren sprawl yeskerG sounctv imcnen CeskosoycnskGho
statu. u. a@ s.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02

Zakony narizen dosavadnf zlstavaj patnost pokud
srovnateno zmenou suvereny pokud nebudou naha
zeny zakcny naizenimi republky Ceskoslovenske Byo
ucneno opafen aby civn voenske rady Ceskosovenske
repubky ujay dnesnim dnem vefejne spray cas
Slezska ktera bya prozatnm aktem lneznarodnim
prudkucim rozhodnu prislusne zahrancovac konse
TAX re mmo je obvod xistava svJm spravnymi
hrancemi obce Prusky Bohunn Zabekov RudysvaId Hat
vsiste, Ps Ovsiste Borutin Chfenovce Petratyn
Iradcanky. 4Tx aFYlS 8&&sx &stM ly stss ~ gs q
Vada statu Ceskoslovenskeho ocekava cd Vas, re
pmne postavite pudu nov6ho satu oyane rd po
drobite ejim opatrenim akoz rozhodnutim
podrizenych Tadu organu cvnich voenskych, sbue Sc
sv6 rany ochranu spravednost jakoz svedomtou
peel Vase blaho
Praze A. dnora 1920. R
T. C. Masaryk r.,
president repubky Ceskoslovenske A@t
Tusar T.,
minstersky predseda
Or. Benese V T., minstr, - = Dr. Hodza v +. minstr
Svehla V. r., minsr Dr. FRANKIE v. L. ministr
klofac V. r. mlnStr PraSek m1nlstr
Dr.. Wesley T.. minsr Houdek r, ministr.
Habrman r., minlstr. a">t Stanek V r, mlnlStr.
I)r. Heidler ministr. DR.. Winter r., ministr
Hanpl V. I, mnistr. DR.. Srobar V. +. ministr
Sonntag V. T., mlnlStr.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02
PRIVTELENl EILUCiNSKA K CESKO.
SLOVENSKE REPUBLICE.

mora bylo provedeno pfiv6en krae Hlucnskeho pri
verssleskou smouvou souciho do tohoo
sprav6 n6meck6ho atu Narodn shromazd6n dri
schvalo zakon nkorporaci kraie ucnskeho die nehoz
vcsker sprava prova Ceskoslovensk6 epubky
dosavadni zakony zstavaji patnosti Vlada epub
Ky Ceskosovenske vydaa vyznamnmu aku pfvtelovacmu
dive provoan obyvatestvu naSeho op6t zkaneho dzem
prv6 vita do demokratick& Repubky druh6 pax
yysveuie prvni aky pfevzetm Hucnsku zavad
Obcsne ob6anky Ceskoslovenske repubky Raborsku
Po 87etem naslnem odouceni jsme op6t spoieni ma
sar6m state Spravednost d6n peletych hruzaeh
ally napavl bezpra kerd bylo spachano state
prot naSi vul bez naseho soullasu.
Casio a namahal jsme vraceni krdsneho
sezsk6ho dneSni historicky okamzk spnue
feba ien tastetne mas starry spavedy pozadavek Proto
h"Ga nuGez nam vseh" n"Si s. -
Mirovou smouvou pouze maa cast krasne
slezsk6 zeme, p zkracen svych prrozenyc
horickych pravech Zeme est nam vsak tim mle draz
ST. iezo lest obvana naSmi moraskymi bratry ktef by al
castkou naroda ceskosovenkfho nam naezitc svo
krvi. svoi reel a svym duchem.
S klidem a duv6rou vrat'e Sc do svd stare vlas Syo
bodna repubika Ceskosdovcnsk Jest demokraticky
vzdy ySude fozhoduje Jest rozhoduicim pvo
vednos state sou vichni obcane upn6 rovnoprv
nj roynoceni iak ohedu politckem tax narodnm a
nabozenskem.
Rcpublka Ceskosovenska, stat naprosto demokratcky
posyne zaruku napro6 spravednos socani vue
vim. Ceou zakonodanou vyrovnaya socan
proiyY cet pfirozeneho klidnG bez nebeZpeG
nTch vnitfnich otresu.
Republka Ceskosovenska naIezi Ike satum vieznym a
zsaa bohudky useena bezproednich skodivych naaled
ku valky.
Prrodn bohatstv pracovitost obyvatesva
pubiky Ceskoslovenske poskytu podpoe
zaruku sbneho rcheho hospodarskeho baho-
byu.
Vas vsechny bez rozdu povolani narodnost nabozen-
svi q teto poll demokracie narodni,
nabocnse ocian spravedlnosti hospodaskeho rozvoc.
Nebo z dlouho zQame vas jake nrod vlni snazvv pny,
sporvI poradku miloyny.
zdravime Vas co nejsrdeeutii 5udte nam yroucnc
primne vtani.
Praze, dne dpora 1920
Tusar m. p. minst. pfedseda.
Svchla m. p, minsr Vntra.
BeneS. p. ministr zahranGnich v6c
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-02
kU sBfRCE


ma oslavu 20. narozenin pres.
Masaryka prispeli:
Jan ITCHY $1.00
Marie Jan Vanecek 800
Velkofad c. S. P. S. 1000
VelkovIbor Jed. c. Dam 500
Jos. Kfikava, Bedford 200
Pan JOS. Gregor odevzdal ma
sb6raci listinu tir. 8. S10.25.
PfiSp6li nasleduiici:
Clenove radu Jan Kolar,
{. 50, C.S.P.S. 5.15
J. Gregor, 5101 Dolloff, 100
Frank Dvofak LOO
JOS. Sicha 0.50
Frank Amilk 0.2?
Peter Brozak 0.50
Harry d. Tess CT OPS
Peter Barna 0.25
Jas. BaXa 0.50
Josef Nohava 0.25
Prebytek 0.60
Pfijal a s'diky kvituie
Josef MaSck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-22
STATE INSPECTOR OF
FACTORIES TEST|F|ES

busy when l began ailing to take
medicine and may be the trouble
would right itself.
But it didn't and l was really
down before | knew it. l hurt all
over and had the worst kind of pains
in my stomach after eating, terrible
headaches, an awful pain in my back
over my kidneys, my feet swelled
till l had to stay in several days be-
cause I couldn't get my shoes on,
and had frequent attacks of nau-
sea.
1 was in fearful fix, but when I
began taking Tanlac my troubles left
me quicker than they had come.
Two bottles put me on my feet and
I've gained back the ten pounds I
lost. Pm all right now and expect
to remain that way, for / shall heed
the first danger signal and get bot
tie of Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Americas by
Carswell Drug Co., and in Sumter by
Ewing Mercantile Co. adv