davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

The first annual convention the International Assoca
ton Printing House Craftsmen being held in Wash
ington-August August 21and the National Museums
collection Smithsonian building attracting
York about 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

George H. Corsan, claimed
to be the greatest swimming in
structor in the world. instruct
ing a class in breathing at the
tidal basin beach. Corsan esti-
mates that he has taught 3OO.-
600 swimmers.
By National Photo Co
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17
Richmond Daily EsegissaE

S. NJ. sAuFLEY. Editor and Proprietor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17

this country is facing. For years, at
the behest Of organized labor, state
legislatures and Congress have with
superficial investigation OF no in
vestigation whatever, enacted laws
reducing the hours Of labor, fixing
conditions OF labor, multiplying legal
holidays, and the ike, until the in
dustrial efficiency of the country has
been reduced fully DO per cent below
me standard CT two decades ago.
13kis Impairment of the efficiency of
of labor is being reflected in a con
stant increase in the. cost OF. every
3i0duct OF labor, serious in itself, but
-ipiraeasurably more serious in its; in
evitable effect on the cost of those
absolute necessities Of life which are
me product OF farms.
The farmer and the labor he en-
pioys Will net continue indefinitely to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17

work from 10 to IL hours per day,
while common labor in almost every
business is restricted by law or GUS
to. hours, and in some important
branches is now clamoring for 6
hours per day and five days per week,
with time and one-half for holiday.
and all over time; nor will they con-
tinue much longer patiently to "bear
the burden and heat Of the day" at a
wage materially less than is enjoyed
by the section hand on the railroad,
or the commonest laborer on the
streets CT she city III
Faom a county weekly published
in Iowa 1 quote from a ''Call to the
farmers Of the state" as follows:
Gas business men we should stand
united for national policy toward
agriculture which will assure:
/. The same return for capital in
vested in agriculture as for capital
invested in any other business
2. The same rewards for skilled farm
management as for managerial ability
in any other occupation. 8. The
same wages for labor employed in
agriculture as honest workmen re-
iceive in any other. industry. 4. That
the price of farm products must be
sufficient to make these things pos
s,,."ssE s+sstt..stts.
/ No fal1t.nliiiinded, Personfi can read
}Ifthese mdde9atesS idonditions under
(which i9ha FARMER is willing to carry
forward his '>ali1m1porta1t work of
producing food for the ever!increas-
ing 4ppulatiQni of the earth, without
lis8 ssse concsdingi their reasonable
TIE statement Is asadesih this call
stsia tssOf every dell al paddy the con-
sllniss for the products of tie farm
the sfarmer who Yredaces them re-
ssaeiYsa but 10 eentga, the, renaining 81
iessftts1being absorbed bS-middlemen,
and the present frightfully wasteful
methods of distribution by which the
products Of the farm reach the ulti-
mate consumer.
Investigation will demonstrate the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17

weather, the Sunday. school at this
place has not convened for two weeks
We sadly miss the genial presence OF
Mr.. Christopher and his Jealous co.
workers from Beea.
The people of this section have, SC
far, escaped sickness; not single in
stance of medical attendance on re-
cord.
Hobart Towel entertained mum
Der of friends Saturday night with
a splendid fish supper and rock party
Married, at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Barrett, Mel
win, Fry! our worthy secretary, to Mel
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17

! lie Barrett. io- ,rF-.. 81 z5rs... =
Farmers of this vicinity report, the
mysterious disappearance of lambs
from their fiocks. They are undecid-
ed whether the depreciation has been
committed by fox or an eagle, as
report says that large eagle of the
golden species has been killed in an
adjacent. county.
Miss Claudio Powell, Of Kerby
Knob, is visiting relatives in this
section.
Jane johnson was summoned to
Germantown last week by q telegram
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17
PARASITES BE,Ez,gllE1il l2sRa1.
AND CGNSII fIEz2s5

(From Breeders (fa2etoa(
1t is doubtful Whether 1T any previ-
Gus period in the life CT the nation, Of
in fact in the history Of the world,
has humanity been confronted by q
crisis of more profound gravity than
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17

announcing the serious illness Of a
gfandcidld. Later reports stated. an
improvement in the patient
Quite a number Of tobacco beds
have been sown and covered with
canvas. A considerable amount of
blowing has been done.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17
MOYNAHAN & HIGGINS
: ? > 2 y - : - = : .
CONTRACTORS

~ CONTRACTORS '@-e
CUT STONE wOIsE--sfXCAVAT
Concrete work In all it's branches.
We secure our stone from the ia
nous Marble Creek quarry in Jes-
samine c0unuy-NOne better, Let
us figure with you on laying your
Cellars and Foundations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17
Political Announcsg,2cnts

The Daily Regfsr6r5 IS authorized IL
announce the foIioWlng candidates .2I
office. subject to the action Of tie Dem
ocratic party:
For CONGRESS-
RALPH GIRBERT. Of Shelby County
FRANK RIPY. of Anderson co-tJts--
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17

Entered at tI4e 'postolfce in Rich
under Act of Congress OF 1875.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-09

Samuel Freiberg a Jakub
Braun 2 Payne Ave. zatGeni
vcera vladimir agenty pro pro
del lihu k vyrobe koralky. By
Ii zatceni V mistnosti byvaleho
hostinskeho Emilia Lehmana
ma vych. 80 ulici, jemuz dodali
celkem 60 galonu alkoholu.
Hostinsky ten byl rovnez zat-
cen a vsichni dani pod zaru-
ku. Vladni distriktni soudce
We3tenhaver bude vyslychat
zatcene lihovarniky Ultra. wee
ra tyz soudce pokutoval asi
tucet hdi pro tajnou vyrobu
whisky. Vetsina pokutova-
nych poslana ma mesic do pra-
covny Canton zaplatili vel
ke penezite pokuty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-09
REP. POLITIkA v 81. d.
STRIkTU.

Podna6elnik mistni rep. stra
ny Maurice Maschke svolal
vtera politicke pracovnlky z
81. kongresniho distriktu k po-
rad6 do rep. klubovny ma Ce-
dar Ave. a uiistil je, re sen.
Harding ma vetSi nadeji ma
presidentskou nominaci nez ge
neral Leonard Wood. ACkoliv
gen. Wood byl duvernym prite
lem Roo reveltovym. byValy ny
nj jiz zvGtnely eXpresident ne
pFimlouval Sc pry nikdy o
Woodovu kandidaturu a vzdy
pry odporucoval senatore LODI
ge. Wood neni pry tudiz dedi-
Gem Rooseveltovy politiky a
jeho militaristicke plany zvla-
ste mezi delnictvem a priste-
hovalci nabyVaji oposice.
Maschke v6ri tudiz, lie Har-
ding ziska delegaci z Ohio q
ma konec .snad i presidentskou
nominaci obdrzi. Jeho vyvo.
dunn "a schuze V klubovne ma
Cedar Ave. naslouchali rep
pracovnici II l2., l3. a IA. wal
dy, tedy tetni cesti republi.
kane 2 tabora mayora II. l.
Davise.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-09
ROZkAZ els. l.?
LEGIONARI MA SVA MfSTA.

,,s1x. aah,,
,lz.1s %,.at;
-, - ;oaaIa (,oaI.o,la,.o,a1,5 I
w ;t,'
s1] ~ ,.+n, ,,[,t5 - ;,l,o
~, as,.-,l'aaa,,,
,f -,
,,4 :: .; l,1.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-09
POSLEDNf PREDNASkA

Sc svetelnymi obrazy, arch. p.
Novaka V Ceske SIM Sokol, po
adana vCera pod protektora-
TEN Slov. Ligy a Krouzku Csl.
Legionaru byla velmi cetne ma
PfednaSku Zahajil p.
l.. krc, Zastupce Slov. Ligy a
br. Holub Ia krouzek Csl. Le-
gionaru uVital a predstavil ma
Sc hosty PIP. NoVaka a Vedra-
la, naceZ ObecenStVo plnym
Zajmem sledoValo beh predna-
sky u boJu utrpenl naSehO IL
du donna We vlasti. Stejne INA
Zorn6na byla celia zahraniCni
Ginnost osVoboZoVaci akce a III
votopis naSeho zv6Gneleha ge-
nerala NJ. X. Stefanika. V od-
dilu druhem malebne vyjima-
ly Sc obraZy krasne nasl ce-
skoslovenskG republiky cd Su-
navy k Tatram, rovn6z i pc
sire kroje narodni. Vstupne na
tuto prednaSku Sc nevybiralc
pokladny, ale misto vstupne
no rozdany byly ohalky dana
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-09
MEDVED UNIkL Z BROOK
SIDE PARkU.
Policejni kapitan Sc svou dru-
zinou prohledava houstiny "a
Broadview Road.

ZivoGiSn6mu oddeleni V
Brookside parku darovan ne
davno medv6d. Byl to med
we'd SestimesiGni a V michigan
skych lesich polapeny. Zvireti
tomu Sc vsak pobyt V Brook
side parku die vSeho nelibil a
vGera medvidek re sveho par
kovniho doupete prost6 utekl
a pfitomne potuluje Sc V hou-
Stinach "a Broadview Road a
zap. 80. ul. Utek medvldka
zpozoroyali diva Skolaci, kteri
uvedomili nem parkovni
no spravce. jakoz policii ma
zapadni strane, naGez velkole
pa stvanice byla usporadana.
Kapitan Lavelle honil Sc ia u
prchlym medvidkem Sc svymi
lidmi po celou vterejSl noe,
lee Billy. tax Sc totiz medvid6
jmenuje, je ma svobod6 dosud
proto dnes dopoledne novy
low bude aranzovan. Uprchly
Billy byl spatren posledn6
dnes Gasne rano ma kteres ven
kovske cest6 cd lesa vedouci.
Nevi Sc, kan ma namireno a
policie cestovni ty plany ma Wy
Setrit. Neni take znamo, iak Sc
medv6d re sve brooksidsk6 III
mni skry3e vylamal a spravce
parku Corniss slibuje zahadu
tn objasniti, Jiste jen zustava,
re jeho dohledu svereny hu-
nae uprchl a re ami naSe poll
cejni authority nedovedly po-
sud uprchleho Billa polapiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-09
BUDTE NAM ViTANI BRATRI
LECIONARI!

Dnes poprv po vykonane narodni povnnos,i szdte Sc
nam do Clevelandu ko zastuc egonafkych organisaci
vsech oblasti ceskcslovenske Amerky k
PRVNfMU SJEZDU CESKOSLOVENSKYCH LEGIONAR
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-09

mi od Sboru Slov. Ligy pi So
viSovou, HruSkovou, KrAoVou
a Smikovou Pfedna8ka Zakon
6ena pisni Hej Slovan6, kterou
zapelo cele shromazdeni.
Dncs veter pofada p. Novak
tut6z predna5ku sousednlm
me tie Lakewood We kterem IL
ie velik6 procento Slovakd a z
casti i nasi krajane, ktefi 81 "a
iist6 nedaii uiiti tuto pfilezi-
tost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-09
- We prospech fondu nasich legionaru.
UPOZORNENf NASIM PRf-
ZNIVCUM.

Opakujeme jeste jednou ma
81 zadost k ceskoslovenske We
rejnosti, tykajici Sc ubytovani
naSich delegatG po cas- sjezdu.
Zadame laskave nase pratele,
kteri mini ubytovat nase dele
gaty, ably sdelili sve adresy "
uradovne Ces. Mar. Sdruzeni
dnes anebo veGer Sc dostavili
csobne pro ne do G. N. Sine
ma Broadway.
Ia krouzek Csl. Legionarn
L. kiml, preds., B. Holub, tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-09
VYTAPENf KAR.

Spoletnosti poulicnlch drah
narlzeno vcera mestem, ably
pokracovala We vytapeni kar.
Vcera rano kary byly totiz ne
vytopene, takze pasazefi Ii
mou znacn6 trpeli. K veceru
vsak spolecnost vyzvy admin
strace poslechla a kary budou
pry vytapeny pokud mraziva
Ina Cleveland neopusti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-09
PRISTAVEK WEST TECHNI
CkE SKOLE.

Skomi urady postavi letos II
West yysSi technicke skoly ma
Willard Ave. dodatecnG kridlo
Y nem2 budou dilny a Skolni
laborator. DosaVadni Skolni
mistnosti totiz vice nedostaCu-
j a je treba, ably technicky o.
nen mestsky u3tav ma zapadni
strane mel dalsi Sestipatrovy
pristavek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-09


PRVNMU SJEZDU CESKOSLOVENSKYCH LEGIONARU
AMERICkYCH
V$e, podnkate echo jste dosahl dosah jsrae sku-
eGnou praci a obeti jedine aslsy k vasti narodu.
Do Europe bylo skonceno, mas BOZ vybo;cvAn a
7yni dime opst nasi move vast ktee jsme hy a1gazo
vani do armady.. ~ !" &fsss
By sme tastnze jsme mohi witt zbran do rukou pro
vI narod Chill jsn,e TAX cchotne obetave Stacce synu
pablo obep valce tce matek, zen deti kao
hroby padych prolific krve vlasnich vypucel
novy nadherny kvet asky vast iakeho doud sve
nevide
Laska Via M a narodu dodavaa nam oidske silly Bo-
cva jsme ysich,i jednm cem bez rozdiiu polckeho
nbo presvedGen pro osvoboen Geskosoven
ske republiky.
techto dnech budete reSt velm dGleze oazky, ty-
naseho ehoz uceem bude jedine dobro pro
vyouzce svstove viy havne nvady sicotky 30 pad
lych Iegionarich.
Pracuite svorne uprimne; ednee legionaTsky. K to-
mi velkemu dilu jmenem
KROUZkU CESKOSLO OVENSKYCH LEGlONARU
CLEVELANDSKYCH
oreieme Vam plneho zdaru!
LADA kIML, pfedseda. BEDRlCH 1OLOb taJemhiH
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-12
GREEN LAKE

Miss Mabel Peterson is at present
staying with her sister, Mrs. McLaird
of Willmar who is sick.
Mr.. Rasmussen and daughter Carrie
arrived Friday from near Eden Valley
where they are employed, for a visit at
their home here
VIM. Peterson and sons Vernon and
Reynold and Albin Peterson visited at
the Holm place near Lake Florida last
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Kjolsing died at his home, a
short distance south of Spicer, April
26th. the funeral occurred last Satur-
day, interment was made in the Spieer
cemetery.
Henrietta Rasmussen departed last
Saturday for Green Lake Beach where
she will be employed
Oscar Peterson is at present busy
painting at VIM. Peterson's.
The Rasmussen family were enter
tanned at the Kjolsiug home Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-12
ST. PAUL LABOR WINS
HALF OF CITY COUNCIL
Candidate for Mayor Loses by
Narrow Margin-All Ma
chine Councilmen Lose

ST. PAUL, Minn.-After a campaign
marked marked by attempts to portray it's can,
ple's Nonpartisan Political League of
this city has what can be called an
even break with machine politics.
e eSr r men: And the old machine az ine
councilmen ran last on the ticket.
mayor, lost by Vote Of 1880 to Fl :
532. with two precincts still to report
Mahoney carried eight Of the IL wards,
and the majority of approximately g.
500 against him is chiefly due to hea-
wards. His opponent also received
more votes than was expected in the
labor wards from voters who had not
yet broken away from one of the BEST
oiled political machines in the United
States.
Considerable vote frauds were prob
ably practiced. as was the case, when
that time Spent $4,000 in tracking
the criminals and several small fry
Mayor Less Important
Due OF the nature of the St. Paul
city charter the mayor has relatively
little power compared with the council
and for this reason the labor victories
in the council fight are more important
than the defeat of the candidate for
mayor
The vote for the successful council
men was as follows:
J. NJ. Clancy, Qabor) ..25,4S8
L. r. S. Ferguson (soldier) 23 9S7
J. H. Mcdonald (soldier) ..22,027
F. W. Matson <soldier) ..2O,7S6
H. c. Wenzell Qabor) ...... 1878
A. E. Smith Qabor) ......... 1926
Labor's fourth candidate, j. F. En-
me, was eighth on the list, with 49,
587.
Prominent features of the campaign
was the eleventh-hour desertion of the
labor candidates by the Daily News,
which left them without means of
reaching the reading public, and the
false issue Of extreme radicalism rails
ed to drive nervous voters back to the
OCOnnOr machine. Billboards thruOut
the city were plastered with alleged
quotations from Roosevelt and Sam
uel Gompers against certain extremist
doctrines and it was alleged that the
labor men stood for these things rath-
err than for their avowed program.
In a morning-after editorial the St.
Paul Pioneer Press admitted that the
issue was really one of for and against
machine rule but that it preferred ma
chine rule to honest government thru
a labor administration.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-12
(RaymOnd NeWS)

Aug. Gabbert and son Wallis, accom-
panied by Rev. and Mrs r. Lechner
motored to Willmar Tuesday to visit
with Mrs. Gabbert
Conrad Miller returned from a bust
ness trip to- the cities Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Gabbert rejoice
over a baby girl that was born at the
Willmar Hospital Monday. Papa Cab
bert has been busy with passing the
smokes to. his friends.
E. Bruins sold his town residence to
f. j.. Roelofs Of Prinsburg who intends
to move to Raymond.
Francis Steffen and his sister Miss
Nelva returned from a visit with rela-
tives at Berrisford, S. Oak, on Tues
day.
Mrs Geo. Lottmann and daughter
Annie, Mrs. John Bauman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. Hippen left Tuesday for Elyria
Ohio. where they will visit relatives and
friends
Nels Torkelson boarded the train for
S. Cloud. Mimi. last Friday where he
family.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hauser returned
Wednesday from an extended trip thru
Colorado. Both have enjoyed their va
cation and found the state of Colorado
delightful place to sojourn.
pleasant surprise party was ten
dered by her friends and neighbors to
Mrs: Avald SPLITTER Tuesday. The oc-
casion was the celebration of Mrs
Avald SHELTERS birthday anniversary
John Damhoff's at Danube Tuesday ev-
ening. The latter will move this week
to McGrath, Minnesota.
Roelofs and Van De Riet are wide-a-
wake. They sold two farms last week
The Boersma farm to j. Ulferts and
SlaSter They got three Chevrolet cars
from Willmar Monday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-12
(GrQNa CITY TimaSl

NGrOVe CITY T1meS)
Z. r. Lien was up from Litchfield
Monday.
Roy Paulson and family of Lake Eli
zabeth visited with relatives and
friends here Sunday
Louis Lien of Willmar was visitor
here Sunday.
John L. Olson of Swede Grove sold
40 acres of land last Saturday to Fred
Dickman of town of Harrison, Kandiyo-
hi county. Last Monday Mr.. Olson pur-
chased another 40 acres from Fred
Heining of Swede Grove
VIM. Sandberg has been in the cities
this week. Otto Copp of Willmar, has
been taking his place at the depot
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-12

Renville Star Farmer: o. Kjos re-
ceived telegram Friday that his
brother: Rev. Torger Kjos at Koronak-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Kjos left on the
early train Saturday morning for that
place to attend the funeral.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-12

Danvers Enterprise: N. j. Sletten of
Willmar and Mrs. Geo. Loney of Ia
coma, WASH, came up from Willmar
W ednesday morning and are guests at
companied by Mr.. John Rykken, of
Willmar, who returned the same daY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-12
Dye That Skirt,
Coat or Blouse
"Diamond D yes" Make Old, Shabby,
Faded Apparel Just Like New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give
a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods,-dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, draperies,-everythinR!
A Direction Book is in package.
10 match any material, have dealer
show you "Dionond Dye" Color Card.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-18
At THE MOVIES
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
SEES DRUG FIENDs TO GET
FIRST-HAND INFORMATION

Studying the habits Of drug menus
is not a very edifying Occupation pu'
in order to give a true conception OF
one Of the four characters which She
will portray in Eyes of Youth hef
next big offering. Clara Kimball Young
has found it necessary to study lhtl-
mately the ways and habits OF ad-
diets to morphine, heroin and other
drugs.
In eyes of Youth the heroine, III
gazing through a crystal into the iu-
ture. finds that if she marries one OF
her suitors she will be later an out
cast and gradually forced into the
lower levels of society, finally becom-
ing drug user. In the play, TINS des-
cent into the life of the Sums is
shown with Miss Young in the lead
ing role. but as the time approached
for the portrayal of the scenes 1t was
found that no one about the Carson
Studios, where the play is being
filmed, numbered a drug addict
among among his or her list OF ac-
quaintances, and therefore it would
have been a matter of more or less
guess work as to just how an unfortu-
nate would behave.
Albert Parker, directing the Eyes
of YOUTH was busily securing the
city in search of a drug user who
would come to the front and give the
proper information when Miss Young
decided that the best way to find out
would be to study drug users at first
hand. TO that end the services of
Detective Sergeant OBrien probably
the best known expert on the drug
traffic in California, were enlisted
and, with Miss Young, several of the
most notorious drug users in Los An
geles were visited, including men and
women in all walks of life, with the
result that when Miss Young por-
trays this phase of the story of Eyes
of Youth her work will be educating
as well as enlghtening, because it
will be based truthfully upon the
manners and customs of the unfortu-
nate people she visited. Miss Young
makes her appearance mere in Eyes
of Youth at the Casino on Thursday
and Friday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-18
GRATITUDE

Be grateful for the kindly friends that
walk along your way;
Be grateful for the skies of blue that
smile from day to day;
BE grateful for the health you own,
the work you find to do.
For round about you Their are men
less fortunate than you.
BE grateful for the growing trees. the
roses soon to bloom.
The tenderness of kindly hearts that
shared your lays of gloom;
Be grateful for the morning dew, the
grass beneath your feet,
The soft caresses OF your babes and
all their laughter sweet.
Acquire the grateful habit, learn to
see how blest you are,
How much there is to gladden. life,
how little life to mar
And what if rain shall fall today and
you with grief are sad,
Be grateful that you can recall the
joys that you have had
Selected
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-18
IS RELIEVED OF
y '-' AWFUL II BAcKAcHE
This Well Known Salesman declares
That Dreco Caves Relief When
Others Had Failed. His Wife
and Daughter Both Taking
the New Remedy Also

Il am so happy over what this
grand medicine has done for me that
7 feel like going from house to house
telling every one about it, are the
words of that grateful man, Mr.. j.
p. Robinson. the popular salesman
for the Southern Sales CO., and who
resides at 1909 East Ashley Street,
Jacksonville, Fla.
"Dreco is the greatest medicine
ever encountered in my life; it has
done for me what nothing else has
do ne. and that is why | want every
one else to know about it, so they,
too, may get we'll.
For long time ! have suffered
from constipation and kidney trOu-
BILE; severe pains in my back and
limbs caused much suffering. | could
not stoop over for the pains, and my
Joints were very painful. My appe-
tite failed and | was growing very
weak and falling off in weight.
1.-TWO bottles of Dreco have relieved
me of all my pain, and my bowels act
regularly as a clock. My appetite
has returned and | have gained in
weight. Does any one wonder that
am happy over my deliverance from
pain, and that ] should wan every
one to know and to profit by my ex-
perience?"
For old persons who are weak and
rundown, or for delicate children
there is no better reconstructive tor :
ic than Dreco. 1t builds up the APP
petite, aids the stomach in digesting
the food keeps the bowels moving;
strengthens the nerves and promotes
sound sleep.
Dreco, the great herbal tonic is now
sold by all good druggists through
cut the country and is highly rec
commended in Lakeland by Jewett's
Drug Store.