davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
u. S. Puts Limit on Love
Stationery; IS Pounds
For Each Romeo

How much stationery do you use
during the year?
This doesn't apply to those young
fellows who have to leave the town
where their sweethearts live. They
take unfair advantage of the paper
shortage anyhow. Nor to amateur
scenario writer's and novelists.
Anyhow. IL you are an average
American citizen you are entitled to
thirty-five pounds of paper year.
This figure Is the result OF study
by the Department of Agricultura
which is investigating the paper
shortage problem. The department
predicts acute shortage within a
few years unless reforestation
measures are taken in the districts
which are now being most heavily
drawn upon for paper pulp wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
TOM MOORE IS
A Good FeU0W
ARE YOU?
Theatrical Man Wants to Share His Christmas
Happiness With the Needy and Takes Ten
Families Unde- His Wing.

Tom Moore, the local theatrical man, today mani
tested his generosity of heart by signfyng his desire TO
be Good Fellow to ten needy Washington families Inc
Good Fellow Department having long and constantly
growing list of needy families speedily complied with MI
Moores request to be supplied with the names and ad-
dresses of half families to which he VIII play
Santa Claus Christmas morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

newspaper that supports SO worthy
q cause"
THE RIGHT IDEA.
The letter shows Mr.. Moore has 'he
right idea and the proper spirit OF
Good Fellowship. The Washinst IN
Times Is receiving no monetary con
tributions and Is making no deliv.
cries. II wants the Good Fellows 10
spend the money themselves and 10
personally deliver the gifts on Christ
mas morning and hear the merry
laughter and happy shouts of the
benehclaries of their generosity.
All you need to do is sign the form
in today's paper. or telephone Main
$3.50, or call In person at the GOOD
Fellow Department, ask that moody
family be assigned TO. you, AMI thcn
do whatever your heart dictates IL
you get into touch with the family,
ascertain its needs, what It's msm-
bors want to make them happy on
Christmas Day, and buy whatever you
can to supply those needs a9d vans
you will insure yourself a merry
Christmas.
Tom Moore has guaranteed himself
a happy Christmas--why don't you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
M:!sA al: Isl! us |..! ROYAL Sc

In Of high prices for food and abp
of family, but natural that people
buy order make both ends meet
probs will
quality that will give the
daily
of asser
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
NIGHT Gowns Offered at $1.98
Children's Dresses, CSC

ooo in the lot Sizes to a. 81 styles of standard
,o tailored shocked styles--with
r and cuffs Of contrasting self trimmed Dresses
chat will delight The Riddles Worth s9 to S9
Monday at sSc
p.iai. Royal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
Over 500 New Blouses Featured Now at

Made Chine
and effects long and q eng
blue nun ana gray
to Monday $298.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

Sample 81 House Dresses, $l.39
Only 500 in the lot. Styles that are new, Billy
Burke with trimmings of rich rack braid, standard Sraae
percales and ginshams, in stripes checks ana pad.
Sizes to 40 at $13e Extra sizes 49, SO and 81 at Sle9
Night Gowns Offered at $l.9S
High and long sleeves yokes formed Of rows
of embroidery finished with ribbon books at slss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
Envelope Chemise
at 81

OF nainSook, dainty
lace and embroidery trim
med, built up shoulder
ribbon strap, at $1.0O.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
Petticoats at
S2.29

OF Tussah silk and
heatherbloom, d e e p
flounce of all silk taffeta.
Lovely shades, at $2.2S.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
New Bath Robes at &.8

fortunate purchase 40 dozen new Blanket Bath Robes
at substantial enables to offer unusual Vaues az
this price of Beacon blankets large assortment OF
pretty designs and color combpations Trimmed WIN sat
at S4.98.
so Dozen Night Gowns at $l.OO
Made of pink white nainsook, beautifully embodered
in bright colors flowers. Formerly at Sl9o Al 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
GERMAN ELMs- BEING

GERMAN FILMS BEING USED.
Rio De Janeiro, June 12.-(Mail.)
North American moving pictures,
% virtual monopoly in the Brazilian
field, are now encountering competi-
ton OF aerman-made films. For. the
first time since 1914 German films are
being used in local theaters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
RENT PROFITEERINC
. ! IN BUENOS AYRES

Buenos Aires, July 3.-Rent pro-
Hteering in Buenos Aires, which in the
opinion Of many travelled visitors,
Yields to no city in the world in the
measure OF the excuses it has reach
ed, will 500 be curbed il certain bills
about to be introduced into congress
meet with success.
The most radical of these measures
limits the rent of houses to the equiv
.alent OF about $1,000 United States
money. Rents at twice this rate are
not ,suncommon for the ordinary one
story house with which Buenos Aires
abounds, rates Of a year ago having
been in some instances trebled. Ac-
'cording to the author of the measure.
Deputy Tamborini. rents in Buenoe
Aires now average 40 per cent of a
,fatnfly's domestic budget.
The bill also provides that an own
er shall not collect from n property
tasrent in excess of eight per cent of its
Angessed valuation. Landlords cannot
transfer their contracts for Q with
out consent of the tenants, o can
they eyict q tenant on the ground that
he has violated some municipal ordi-
nance. except by court order. Such ex-
GlSest have, been employed by land
lords against tenants refusing to pay
Higher rent. Jail penalties are provid-
ed for violation of any of the provi-
sio1s Of the proposed aw.
There has been out an Insignificant
amount Of building in Buenos Aires
since the beginning of the Only
within the last few months has ii
been resumed and is on a small scale
compared with the building boom
\ which the raj halted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

a E = sE --fi . H- ~ aEAHaa- EE
Missouri, 3e-Cox,~2h; McAdoo,
II " Owen, 1; Palmer, IA.
Montana, S-McAdoo, 2; Smith, q:
Cummings, 2; Palmer, g..
Nebraska, 1SAHttchcock, .16.
Nevada, 6-Cox,S6 5
New Hampshire, 3-McAdoo. a:
Palmer, 2; HARRISON, i; Gerard, !.
New Jersey, 2S-Edwards, 2y.
New Mexico, e-McAdooa 8; Sim
mons. i; Owens. i; Palmer. L.
New York. s0-Smtth, 80.
North Carolina, 34--Simmons, "a.
North Dakota, o-Edwards, 2,
Palmer, q; McAdoo, g..
Ohio, 48-Cox. As.
Oklahoma, 2o--owens. 20.
oregon: -McAd IL.
Pennsylvania, 76-Paimer. ~; Mar
shall, !; McAdoo, ..
Rhode Island, !o-Davis, !; smith,
3; McAdoo, .; Palmer =.
South Carolina, lS-McAdoo, 10.
south Dakota, V-Gerafd ".
les 24-Cummings. =; Palm
er. o; DAVIS, 8; McAooo 4; Cox, y; not
voting, l..
Texas, 4o-McAdoo.S ~.
= s-McAdoo; :.
vermont, S--McAdoo, 4; Cox, q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
||||| / MADE
n ] J
FEDERAL Mediators Today in
Vest Virginia and
Kentucky.

y1illtAmson. w. Va, July s.-1nter-
LII insathe strike of Mtngo county,
Vet Virginia, and Pike county, Ken
sstt1cky coal miners, called by the
United Mine Workers last Wednesday,
to-day centered about efforts of federal
am4diators to. settle the controversy.
SOperators III a statement last night
refused to submit the case to h de-
Spartment OF labor representatives. de-
gCR1rtng that - union recognition was
aSQuestiOn at issue. there was no
middle ground as they did not intend
St0srecognize the organization.
tn government mediators were
stdll In Williamson today and 1t was
Sdxp0cted that they would issue a
statement relative to the settlement of
the controversy.
Quiet prevailed throughout the min
ing districts early today.
The families OF many Of the strik-
Ing miners, recently evicted from
ScSmpany houses, are quartered in
tents throughout the Tug River VAL
i Ny. 4
\ The special grand jury investigating
the recent shooting at Matewah, dur
stng which eve private detectives.
gthe mayor and a miner and a boy
were killed, continues it's daily ses-
4 4ons. More than 200 witnesses have
4 been examined, and indications tare
that the hearings will not be con-
GUIDED for several days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
FIRST BALLOT.

Alabama, 24-Owen, /; Smith, 2;
Cox, 8; Davis, a;sPalmer. 6; McAdoo.
Arizona, s-cummings, L: Cox. 1:
McAdoo, 4.
Arkansas, 1S-Owen, 4: Cummings.
q; Cox, z; McAdoo, 3; Palmer, q.
California, 2s-cox. 4; Cummings.
q; Davis, 2; Edwards. 1; Glass, 1;
Gerard, i: McAdoo, 10; Colby, /;
Palmer, 3; Smith, /.
Colorado, 12-Cumminss. /; Nc
Adoo, 3; Palmer, s.
Connecticut, 14-Cummings, IA.
Delaware, 6-Marshall. 2; McAdoo,
Florida, 14-Edwards, /; Marshall,
l.; Joseph Daniels, 1; McAdoo, 1;
Georgia, 2s-Palmer, %.
Idaho, 8-McAdoo, 8.
Illinois, 58-Palmer, IS; Smith, s;
Cox, 9; McAdoo, 9.
Indiana, 3O-Marshall, 80.
Iowa, 26-Meredith, rs.
Kansas, 2O-McAdoo, 20.
Kentucky, 26-Cox, %; McAdoo, :.
Palmer, Q; McAdoo, s; Davis, 2: Cox,
Maine. 12-Palmer, 8; McAdoo, s;
Owens, 1; Edwards. 1.
Maryland, 16-Passed.
Massachusetts,, 3e-General Wood,
1; Hearst, 1; Owen, 2; McAdoo. 4;
Cox, 4; Governor Smith, z; Palmer II,
Michigan, 3o-McAdoo, IS: Palmer.
IL; Bryan, /; Marshall, 1.
Minnesota, 24-Cox, q; EDWARDS. 4;
Palmer, Z; McAdoo, 10; l. not voting
Mississippi, 2o--John s. Williams
Missouri. ss-cox. IN Edwards, s;
Gerard. l: McAdoo. 1871; Owen. /;
Palmer, 10.
Montana ,s-Gerard. Z: McAdoo, /,
Nebraska. 16-Hitchcock. 1s.
Nevada, Cox. g..
New Hampshire. S-McAdoo. 4:
Wood, 3; Palmer, /. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
EXPERTS TEST OUT
ALL TYPES OF SAFE

Washington, July 3.-Government
experts are emulating the Jimmy
Valentine of the underworld at the
bureau Of standards in their effort to
decide upon the type OF vault to be
selected for the protection Of deposits
Of the federal reserve board-tA num-
ber Of vaults, embodying in their con-
struction the latest anti-burglar ideas
have been completed and tests are
now under way to determine If they
are sufficiently proof to be entrust-
ed with the millions Of dollars which
the board distributes among members
Of h reserve system.
The specimen vaults are OF concrete,
reinforced with various materials
guaranteed to discourage the most pa
tient drill pusher. In some of them
sheets Of case-hardened steel have
been inserted between layers Of con-
crete, while iron rails, arranged in
tiers, have been placed in others. A
quantity of hard glass Is to be tested
In one vault, the opinion having been
expressed that this material will dull
the sharpest drill, while fusing before
an 'oxy-acetylene torch.
Dynamite and the more strenuous
Soups" will .be used by the govern
ment experts, as we'll as every me-
chanical method yet put forward by
the masked cult.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
GERMAN CHURCHES
LOSING MEMBERS

Berlin. July $50 great is the
falling of in church membership
here that the Berlin Synod Of the
German Lutheran church has voted
to take drastic Measure against per-
sons, who withdraw. Reports read at
q recent meeting Of the synod showed
that while in 1915 there were only 25
~defections, the number last year
reached 5.2S7. AS many women as
men withdrew, most Of them being
young, the majority members OF
the Social Democratic party.
THE synod resolved that all those
withdrawing should be excluded from
the privileges Of the church, their
children to be denied baptism andSto
receive confirmation instruction only
on certain. conditions. To make these
measures effective the synod voted to
introduce cards to show that the hold
ers are bona fde church members.
Escape from church taxation is said
to be the principal reason for the
withdrawals. Every German citizen
is assumed to be a member Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
&' Tinker Bob1h9
(a@{l9R|x rs
bwCarlysle H. Holcomb ~
TINKER GOES TO FIND LADY, DUCK.
y CARLISLE H. Holcomb

Tinker Bob enjoyed watching DR..
Coon catch crawfish, but he knew 1t
was time that he should say some
thing about h operation that was
necessary, in order to make Mr..
Black Snake a tit fellow for the
was down the river a little way, div
ing under the water every little while
for something, the King didnot know
what. DR.. Coon did not like to get
his head wet. SO he fished in shallow
water.
Hello, DR.. coon!" said he. /"Are
you having good luck, fishing? %
Tinker called out.
DR.. Coon was startled 1T fisst till
he saw it was the King. Then NE an
swered: Eyes. I have caught six fat
crabs and I'm having a lot Of sport.
Just about six more and I will have
enough"
What is Mr.. Musk Rat ,doins?"
asked Tinker Bob, looking down
stream.
"Oh, he v catches anything but
a few roots that grow out in the bot
tom Of the river" replied DR.. Coon,
as he went on feeling under the stones
for more crawfish.
I'VE are in need of your services,
Doctor" said Tinker Bob. There is
q serious operation to perform. and
you will have to do the work"
DR.. Coon came out Of the water al
this announcement. surprised indeed
to think the King would come all
this distance to see him about a
serious operation. It surely must be
very serious to claim the Kings at
tention2 all this time.
D tell me, oh King, II anyone
is hurt. If I had only known
would never left my home to go fish
ing"
mo n is hurt. but Mr.. Black
Snake has threatened the lives OF
Rufus the Tree Mouse and Lady
Song Sparrow, and I have cone to
you to Q If you can pull his teeth
out 80 he cannot do them HARM"
DR.. Coon sat on his hind feet and
scratched his head with his hand.
Said he: II will do what you want
me to do, Oh King, but I never liked
that Black Snake, and IL I had my
way, I would cut his head on"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

We'll, that would never do, you
know. for he has as much right in
the Forest as any nj Of the Dwell
lers," replied the King. I'VE merely
want to keep him from doing anyone
any harm. You know he has a ter
rible temper and he canDot control
1t. and when he gets angry he is apt
to bite anybody that happens to be
near. I think, DR.. Coon. the best
thing to do is to take his teeth out"
But IL you have all Of his teeth
out. he-cannot eat" said Dr.. Coon.
"All I want you to do, DIR. Coon.
is to take out his poison teeth-the
other small teeth will do no one any
HARM"
II see." said DR.. Coon. but I
will have to have Lady Duck to help
me. You know she is the best nurse
in the whole Forest. I will be at
your Palace shortly after sunrise to-
morrow"
So Tinker left the Doctor and went
to find Lady Duck.
To Be Continued. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
r. HEMP CARGO.

l111SU0 "I1N1E 7OFAtt0O. H-s
Manila, p. l., May 1.-THE largest
cargo of hemp which ever left the
Philippine islands vas shipped one
day recently on the freighter, Andrew
Jackson.
The shipment consisted Of Is, 900
bales and was consigned to London
firms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Thousands Teach In.
The Manila Schools

Manila, P. l., July s.-one thousand
teachers employed by the board OF
education have taken up their work
in the public schools of Manila which
opened in June after a vacation OF
more than two months.
It Is estimated by the board that the
enrolment Of pupils this year will be
40, 900 which Is an increase q more
than 5000 over last year..
Out Of the total number of teachers
about one-tenth are Americans. the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

remainder being Filipino men anu
women who have, in nearly al n San
received their education IN tne nAA
i Normal school.
beaumont, Texas.-Two new cases
~ 1,henic plague have developed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
MAKES BIG
HIT AT MINOT

Minot, N. D.. July 3.-About 40
business men sat at q banquet with
IIEx-President William. Howard Taft at
the Commercial club rooms in this
city and heard his short but masterful
address on 'tAmericanism."
In concluding his remarks the ex-
president launched into an attack on
Socialism and B~olshevism, declaring
the former to be a theory Of society
slOng ago exploded and the latter to
he working out in Russia as the most
't9rannical form of government that
the world has ever known.
! Mr.. Taft's address at the Minot
ic~hautauqua was heard by thousands
s,of people from the city and the sur
sr0nnding towns and country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

state church and is taxed for its up
keep. Formerly there were lew
Withdrawals owing to the
do 40 and also to the social discredit
that accompanied the act. But under
a new law all a person has to do is
to appear before a designated official
and state his desire to give up MS
church membership. Thereafter me-
is exempt from the payment OF churcn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Ballots on Democratic
Presidential Nominee

" -.oe rs-... 40 ="
NC" Jersey 20. M
New Mexico, .6-McAdoo, q; Owens
2; Cummings !; Palmer. l.
.Nnr+h .c.ro,;n,a ,A-senator sim,
mons "a -. ~ no.
NORM Daxota, lo-Co1' l; EDWARDS
i d raa"er; .; o.
0klahomac 20-oxen' 20.
vreson; avAMcAo9o ~. %. No.
rsnnsy.vania, n1Faitner' 10 mar
Tnoas lsiano. iV-Oev1s' l; e"Atn
= mcAa@ y = 111eI' /.
Soutn Caronna' ls-McAdoo. ~.
Iennessee' z4.Owen' !. Cuin1nlnss
- LAWS, .: q cox o ram
or; y; Aosent, !:
texas 4o-McAdoo, ~.
Utan, q
emo S-McAooo =; COX y
Sn13sn, =; Faainer: J:
v1rs1nla, 14-arter GLASS, q:
Cummings l; Gerard, l; McAdoo, 10
Wiscon.;n s-rS,,rminss =: n.v,.
:. cerarS !. Mared;th -: sn,,th =
Hitchcock, 2; Palmer, ); Cox, s; NC.
A1 WSo rni e-McAdoo. {.
A,aska S-p.Inar a: MrAaoo >
COZ : ~ :
Distr,ct ~ co,,,n,h;, Lpa,mar
INIT mia .A'' - SA
Hawai; -M.Ahoo .. p.,m.-
phiI;nn;ne. eNrycn, q =
Porto R,cn s-pelmar > .sn.,a. !
ranai zcn j.. mcAaoo, A
!. $50
Mar,.nd 1e-x.Aaoa ~. ~.
< u =. ,ss - r@1s.auSs' ~
100 Z S,. IMa1uS' - on N'
Son+h 49, r r
! oout nrics.i o1 w.. .or No.. ~.
I M. aTtcta, ~ Sau. n.,,.
l-.a. 49, " eAe .Lel p Dao
a. oss. Ge... 3 w, 30, .al ~
TSs4a - amH,.nss, ~
a.. srn;th ina &C., 49, Mer 1o..;a
a.. Gia.. az e,asrsaus rJsvl:
ron. &: Fiiiinm. 81. M.r.n e.
Wood, 4: Champ C1.rk. q: Under
wood. X: Haarst. 1:@Rrvnns CoIhv
4: Daniels. i.
f s
SECOND BAIInr
Alabama. el-sm,th /. cox 1
G, y; ~.
tMcAdnn Cox :
ArI.n... 1a-n-.n J. p.,,.~. ;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-01
BEGIN TRIAL or PATROLMAN
Victor Plants Faces Charge of Assault
and Battery. -.

The trial of Victor Plants, a patrol
man on the Topeka police force,
opened in the court of Topeka Tues
day. Plants is charged by M.
M. Bowman, a merchant policeman,
with assault and battery. w. P. Long,
formerly a lieutenant on the Topeka
police force, will be tried later on the
same charge.
On the stand Bowman ), testi-
fled that on the night of August 81.
while patrolling his beat, which ex-
tended along Kansas avenue from
First to Fifth streets. he deputized
Homer Hess to assist him, because he
was expecting trouble.
Bowman said that Plants and Hess
met on Kansas avenue, and that Plants
arrested Hess and took him to the po-
lice station, charging him with unlaw-
fully carrying a revolver.
Bowman accompanied Plants and
Hess to the station. he said on the
stand this afternoon. At the station,
he said, Long was asleep in the police
car. Plants walked Long. who told
Bowman that he had no right deputize
Hess, called him foul name, and
finally struck Bowman in the mouth.
Bowman testified that he then drew
his own revolver but was overpowered
by Long and Plants. Plants, he said,
took him into the Jail. and on the way
to the "bullpen" struck him over the
head with a revolver. Bowman
charges that he was allowed to remain
in the Jail from O'Clock in the morn
ing until s o'clock in the morning
without medical attention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-01
WEATHER
(contlnued from PAGE one.l

Continued from Page One.l
west against temperatures of 80 de-
grees and to the east and south against
35 1egI ees.
The highest temperature in Topeka
Tuesday was il degrees at o'clock
and the lowest in the last twenty-four
hours was SO degrees at o'clock this
morning.
This afternoon the temperature will
probably go to near As degrees, and
will drop tonight to about 80 degrees
Tomorrow afternoon there is a chance
of little higher temperature-from
4 5 to so degrees.
The lowest temperature in Kansas
Tuesday night was rs degrees at Dodge
City, and the lowest in the United
States was 20 degrees at Sheridan,
Wyoming. - Ax1
Topeka has had no measurable rain
fall in the past "a hours. Kansas City
had .02 inch: Wichita, .01 inch; st.
Joseph, .02 inch. The rain extends
from eastern Kansas thru to Boston,
where it is raining heavily this morn
ing. The west is clear, except for the
Pacific coast
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 70
degrees in 1917, and the lowest was 8
degrees in 1898.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at twelve miles an hour
from the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-01


publics to Armenia. and reports here
indicate Armenia has leaned toward
Russia for protection.
The Turks also may oppose the
boundaries of Armenia set by the
president, who is known to favor a
large Armenia.
Baker Won't Talk.
Secretary Baker refused today to
discuss Geneva dispatches stating that
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood had been
mentioned as a possible selection by
the League of Nations Armenian COM
mittee to lead the proposed campaign
of the Armenians against Mustapha
Renal Pasha, the Turkish nationalist
leader. at would be plainly improper
for me to make any comment until
have received official confirmation of
the press dispatches" the secretary
said.
General Wood Silent
Chicago, Dec. Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, commander of the Sixth army
corps, declined today to comment on
press dispatches representing that he
is being considered by the League of
Nations for high commissioner in
Armenia.
Il have nothing to say at this time.
I have no information on the subject
beyond the press dispatches 1 have
seen," the general said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-01
WICHITA MAN
Says Not One of His Troubles
Are Left.
After Suffering Six Years Is Re.
stored by Tanlac, He States.

I have been taking Tanlac just a
month. but already I am rid of
troubles that had been bothering me
for six years" said w. H. Swindler,
2O21 North Topeka Ave, Wichita,
Kan, recently.
Indigestion was my worst trouble,
and II was enough by itself. 1 didn't
have much of an appetite left and had
reached the point where I would
rather not eat than suffer afterwards
like / always did. My stomach
seemed to stay sour all the time and
nothing ever set well with me. Talk
about headaches why, sometimes L
thought my head would split open and
often was troubled with sudden
spells of dizziness. A good nights rest
was something I had not been able
to enjoy in wears and I had got so
weak I could hardly work.
Three bottles of Tanlac are all I
have taken but they were enough, for
] don't believe my health was ever bet
ter. I'm not afraid to sit down and
eat whatever / want and as much as
want for the indigestion is all gone.
In fact, there is not one of my old
troubles left and I sleep like a top
every night that comes. 1 have picked
up in weight and feel better all
around"
1 Tanlac is sold in in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, S35 Kansas Ave.
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv.