davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10
R G G [ @
Libros MarayiIIosos.

Para los Que sufren, sou victimas
de Ia ~desgracia, les persigue Ia ma
la suerte. frac.san en- SIS negoclos Y
son desafortunados er amores Con
tan curiosos libros lograran toGos sus
deseos, seran afortunaGcs en- nego-
clos Y a1lpresas, lograran e! carino
del ser amado, ~llevaran 4 fellZ termi-
no SIS asuntos Y triunfaran en- TODD;
Sc verar lihres de malas influen-
cias. ' venceran :. suS enemIgos Y ma
die podra ~causarleS daHo. Envie 10
centavos en- ~estampillas de correo pa
IA gastos Y recibira ca;alogo gratis.
Direction: Sres. Y. Martin Y Co.
San Rafael STA. Haba1a. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10
OBRAS DE ~EDUCACION

<a.sGn- Gr NccaGoSTatis per NSc'St-
Fl msjc- me5odo para aprendsr a -
ss--sbtr ra -laguina ..-..... Ao-
GRAMMATICAL.
Cp-rcerdio De GrzmSties CaS,-iiana. seSuh
a Academia. qo- Toro y G7rusL-. S9c
Cor2ead.o de GranatlcS por Don Aa--
r-.-r-,os Dc C-anatIc7. per Ee--an--... 2Se
G-z-atiea Cas,ellang. con Ar-sclo a a de
Il Real Academia, Eor ZLniGA. AuaeT-
.sGs con t-ataEos = OrLOEIslia y Pro
SODA In Lono telR go
G-auacica te IA ReaI Academia Es2aEo."
iTI,,rs eLIcio1 oficisi ........... sS-25
y-ou-ua-ic &c O-;ogCstia de "a LeaEGa
CsstslSEa ..----.- oV>
?-cutuar.O Ge C1r.gEaciSC- . lCs deg mi
ye-5os c4sIsl2aos.-EdirAn r~cfo-UAca
kamentaGA .9l.9O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10
NOVENAS E~SCOGlDAS.

GA,''o - E-,ayn 10 81
80. Lr.tT-ca nor ii Lie. Jose E.:ue-o $500
NOVENAS ESCOGlpAS.
Il yfs5-- Dc los dssznparados .......- I5c
- pT-IzIma Concspclon .............. l5c.
%Iao g.su, Iac
-, Sa5nra de. Carmen ....-.... i5c
N-Sst-s S-5ors De IA C.rCelariA .... l5c-
80 A7toa.o De PziuA ................. los
- 80 !. A.o,ha lcc
$3.50 Cecilia 4Sc
Sz1:a ircia -
Sa, Francisco Jayier .-..-...-...... -5c
So, PeG-c Aposcol L5c
santa Tc-csa 1c Jesus ................. los
S S1a In ssg:.s,a ...... &c
~z-Yaro Co.GsOn &c Maria ............. loc
Ecest-a Senc.z de Atocha ...........-.. I5e
san Francisco de rau!z ....-........... :2-
San Acusriu loo
SS0 Caye;aUo tSS
S=a Ltseu:e de Pa. i -:
% S. l5c
60 -. 0is.zl-S ................ I5s
I,-.~o - ~ C.a-ca,. aoraS .......... I5c
80 Sr-g-a @ LcurQes ............ l5c
| or,.lo pa-yo e Z V!-gcn .......-..... l5c
- 80 ....... l5c
% - r-,,..,o l5c.
-. ,.... lSe
- 80 - uoH
SoNAS IL NL-SN-
AT-or~ &c SA-sSe'5u S'''3
b.O..a oe 10 Mo-, pof {. FaaEe SaeAe-
Dora s~.CsSsaa4 son E-~o@Gos ) l" in"+~
te q Terra SaEA we
La-e-tsa.2 &c. tatLs H-p@--A -,
LaI>ei'H2o Hs'o.ls'' EU ~
-ga1l1&adcE GENERA
--cvtsn" @S
oe'"'.oI"''o 80 So
Hs7HAHa H~2~. ''5.-' = S -,
oe.--.oa de 10 s.e'e D0mi"S'' &c s-A 90,
Jose .r-..''r- ss
liusoi.A G.sncatA-. .poT S2sneS.
E4sJoUA SlSraca-L'or Gel AnLS-e
%a-so -~sssAncnic. cue eoH-eas n Is
r-.,s .oaag 80 g-epara "a 'easaa De- Ne
s..-. =l.r.o9 &C .--o. con rEot-s'oE &c
.-s-aes S-O-
Lavassr NaS'ona4 "2N'7~-"' ezra N
.5aaGs -.- go. ..... 1900 4!o0
- -ns,EAc'Oa - ,ts;e. pos heH.p.. VUe
I Is AGEures. u 81 :rsCEio e q Kenyon
/ LEslana. y0t Iso
:aSs1en;e has;T>G2
ln2pAS NJ ETIf dad SRAGllCA.
- E----,,s. p-,.cG.-
AE'ss -o..- ,.r,nsso..
mica~ a. SpT5
'iAo,'r-@' =. -. - ,saa
Are g 49, - sO.5
lass e ,s--C'S -. a, be,s-
49, ~ - -.H1 rn1irg. e,-.- S..75
.-.-s--p - t.-r-a- now
- -rsEsrsnr,a. m.G.!aas s.mg.es,
N.s".". '''s- II.I,+ -. oOc
T~-''0.'o' - C-ra.-.,~ do ora-
=. Cs>o~ s1s l.. o
..eAes sH I0'0- N -. SI.2o
As1C'SAo -'--
2 AeGleo &c - ANNA ---1-~. e
/ 60 prac,sco -e "Gu'1''@' a. :, %
-0AvS- =" 90 50 o. r-s. nal
- .-. ro-a..m.c.Jos t.4c rrcr.r4 a IS
20 Us -, = .-..g.. 81 Al
y sI..-- ,.
... zoe
60 ar,,r..so- de Cao..Ios
49, S"" so
- [F..-,,,--, Ri f,h-o ap los
- - 81 d.. Pc-c,-a. de Is Re-!
Academia &c S!ed.s.aa de Barcelona. u"
Lono Ns'~ r.,,-.o ,an.r-
"a rS-.s'''" - ,g,. -. .,
s..,arr-s, soc
-. Inn -- .--ar. Ira
Ia 'e.-4-'.a ,.o5,~7o = moJy
( ~ -. en.-.na,a!r- uur "a
e. ~o~o~S' - ,on6 tsls $500
e1PFeSlo" -.-S~I Tiar..r.,,. 9o- CO.. .
: ---i-~' ,'-,--r1 "a -. Sis
= 60 dc Gzu+nas ..Sl.2e
AAA-S. tr u - -"~.,cr--,, a.
+-' -. ..-',..,-7 - t74s PEI
Ae~ - 0os
so"~ S1 800. -. 49,, -Co.y.-
"a" S-.'s.' - - IL, rnl.5ie-
CSC" q & I-o -, - ys,u-
Ia &c sESs-es
dos compostuF" De .O'~' , 0''e' su-
cRccz, Hisiene' ete- An
MAnus. le G--0s &c : sIsH -.
EoEis'no S'"NN' - :.
&C. c--Ht@s ~--S'"US'' 90"
.raG@'eN 't -. -
90
a- ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10

.... t-.ar-gs4. Tor ~5t-L- %
-. ,lrur. -~-a ; tv--eH- "
--4.ru.=. EgE Ast----r -Nf
A. .',.H 80 w eAN 81 - ss--s
Is - - &gg--. E.--
.s-pg-a.a - l-14--g-G : D-S'-S ~ 40.
as. 20. CA..rEo
-a..1a M-aIN > IvF
S4aO pa 40 &c - - -.-,s1g.-.. 6Qe
sesuul~g.4s, Lvs - '''.' [S.ag. ovl
C,srs0 e.en-@-- dc -.r---Ee-
La-lLa de .te@'E'1- exc
gas H-y E@~ ~. .. %,
acs. 4s.esa-,.Ns -a.a..a4.
CAJeClsE4S -e No. 80. SOG
Colyers4eso-rs : N'.-~ 55t
Ca heroes H.-~--l = :. .oces
DsSv-oaa-1N a s.-.Eaa ca
cAsir-@-~ ~-E O.S
49, eseriA-N 5L.av
= Az - G-- 49,. ...-e-aoa
4 .SeHgLS. STU
"a @ SO. -t..-.,.g Ge 10
4. glu-.- -a b" LOO
rlAGslgUs -e -'s--~ ca -
EtsnS.-y- - --~ o.
tapC.aS EsfG---~' ID so
L.. Ca-.ys Ee..&4as- Il 40
NJ. hruNO. 4" ~N ~ --
ELSlca. ygC LznS4eors- 9-
cA2lJuscs sS@fv - N-T'S - -
rss Ge = e-e~tI- 10,
GeometEA L.e-"' - ACORN
SeSN .NE,oIEs- de urzoaacs &c uoGG-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10

~SOCIOLOGIA 7 POLITICA.

IN Casa AIcua-FSEiHas Ne. tssI!effo'
por Manuel I-=qGiz 6.4Cco .......-. +et
-. .reac!a de Esp4gG ) los EscaGos
UalGos soa-e Mexico. -. & 1c- 10
-.5l. EsgGlsSl OogesOT ....---S So
- msslua cJ--. cmp1staaa ca tea > ~
.s.--gs pgl.cos < Histories, Po-
= s-Eaalzacijt. p0.I;ea Ge Mexico. Ia
Cocs.l;-eiOa ) IL GIs;aGasa. pVr
Eml4lo R4oSsA ....--....... S1-'S
N5nsn= Dc CIsaego5- EnSayo &c ell
tira hrstU7ca yor el Lie. jose E.sue-o 500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10

4 CiSdPSM

4 CASARsg
) Catslogo de dar:as mexicanas y otras
naciouaIidades y eXtenSa lists 10 hcrlro-
! SOS nombres
} knyienos un DOLLAR solarnente , nos
! otros le remitiremos a vuclta &c correo.
! auest-o complete CRtaloso matrimonial
( cen dcscripcioues detallsdas. FOrOGEA-
: FIAS. NOMBRES Y DIRECTORIES 6e
I ioSenes, senoras y senoritas naexicanas y
! dc otras nacionalidades. aigunas viudas de
!, in.achablcs anteccdeares, quiencs cees&r
{ encontrar M honEado y buen esposo. U.s.
} ted puede escribirle directanente 4 cual-
I Guiera lie elias y contracr Tn Inatrin'onio
! fel.z en- corto tempo. Some. diguos de-
I coEfianza y nos Gedicamos q III regocio
htnrsdo y lfci!o. No perr1ita. pues. que
!, Ia pequehn suna de IN dollar este &c por
!. medic entire listed y ST. muy possible EE-
L.iCTDAD MATRIMONIAL.
!, Escriba hoy mismo a. Is5SSEW
RELIANCE CLUB.
5oS as, Los ANGELES, CAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10
LiBROs DE LECTURA.

9-a-or-Dra-o &c ua Nine P0E 90
:, IN sn-s. del aosar-Li5rol p-imsTo &C - 50.
'uT1c Ea5. F44s-s-.Lis-o -eEundo. Soc
- ~ .. a Casa-Te-ecr H5To de Il
Args! 1el Eo<aE 2Oc
g A1i-c &C los S!HC@- per Sn.
E-.sSnr-s SEnui:E1gs. Cor Na.[S 40
- N.r--aro E-merc, PcE IStoy AZ.
80 W.r5-z-o SeSu1do .n 10
I~-,ar Nrxicano Tsrce7o
49,, 40 rs--1.u-aLsccc7S CcT HE
h-Io-' ~ spF-acl6n del focetuao
Il, -,a--oa spaliLyo-SlntetcH ' Ok,
N--r3ra nrnerO I 20.
Ns~-,,La atusrO : Se-
E1r-iIa nons-o 3 95c
S1grf-.L a3msro l a.
Eg-sevI nG1le7o ( zoe
Nz-4s-.G uurg-c & az
S'.-aro d Saa Miguel
- i LeuErzse, pcr - EFa- " *
P-,rs- Aho .-.---..--.-'' -
Csc is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 21'
HISTORLA.
xg-r. rg- La-2Je
grg.ec.5s HI-4:A-ss NeNseAnos.-OIssE4 q
TnGerenEcacla LnyGsiSG NoE;e-a&e' 50
-, =. GIesra. desds los uc@pos ae-
-oI-cs 1zstS Il standardization TX *
RIO &c AseI&nGro snr
H-s-ora PaLEIS Ecr don JG'S
=. s-g-a Dc Nez.yo, pOr a0n LUIS
--C,r,-.aGs des-o los primers
seagcs hzsta q ea.ta de- Se<uE@o -A.ec, no
no. In tuuo tea
Ia Vida sn Mexico en- 1917. l".s
xan,rs apu-.es &c = esccS' 20 ' - N
- OTrr-6a. In ;omo ,e4 'A-H'
u Ig-.-vencGoa ; g imssr,o. 7o7 Sa2eo
21yarez -CgE.su Sraacss 0@oS' sH'us m
i'-h@GSS S-crdo;i.a. por Coma
o,--y p Eo.as t-log..as, .eEeH- 81,
-, .oeran5-ss. Ia tonic = S''''
-~a-s,2- a~.s-ca.0s AsN.sag@' -"-
clones y Leyeaaas--oa-l &C. - 90
81. - nos 4- Mexico. L-Sl-~l@ cen 20
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-26

bunch of keys. Finder
please notify H. o. Jones.-26-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-26
Life at Its Best.

To work. to help and to be helped,
10 learn sympathy through suffering,
to learn faith by perplexity, to reach
truth through wonder; behold this is
what it is to prosper; this is what 1t
ls to live.-Phillips Brooks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-26
Rain and Sleet Storm
In No. Georgia to Pass

ATLANTA, Jan. 26.-Tha rain
and sleet storms which have prevail
ed over Georgia and the Carolinas
during the last So hours are expected
to give way tonight and tomorrow to
clearing and warmer weather in this
section, according to the Weather
Bureau here, but rain is forecasted
for Southeast Georgia.
Southern headquarters of the wire
companies here report slight delay in
business because of ice-laden wires.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-26
MONEY To LOAN.
Unique Belgian Sport.

Sand-boat racing is sport enjoyed
by Belgians and visitors along the
sand dunes Of La Panne. The boats
are so named because they arc sailed
on the shore small frame Is spread
on four wheels and on the cross bars
Of the frame is set a good sized mast
and sail. This wheeled craft is guild
ed by rope, as boys steer bob
sledge or a small wheel. In good
breeze the boats make Is to 20 miles
an hour. The sand sailor can tack or
turn his craft around just as easily
as II he were sailing on water
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-26
World Labor Body
Holds First Meeting

PARIS, Jan. 26.-The governing
body of the international labor organ
ization held its meeting today in con-
fornity with the decision of the la
Dor conference in Washington last
November. The Americans were alb
sent because of the decentralization
of the treaty by the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-26

WANTED-Lucrati and pleasant
employment is offered intelligent
young ladies in a new industry to be
established in Americas about the
middle of April For information,
apply at the Chamber of Commerce.
-25-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-26
CT 4 s SIFIE Cd
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Small Shriners' pin. Own
err can get same by paying for ad
and describing same at Times-Record-
er ofice.-23-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-26

WANTED-Twof farm hands; wages.
See me to 5 p. m. at court house.
DR.. B. F. Bond. 22-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-26
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED - Two unfurnished con-
Meeting rooms or house; close in.
Call SO. /23-4t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
SUGGESTS SHALE OIL AS
SUBSTITUTE FOR GASOLINE
Vast Deposits In Colorado would
Yield E:n0rmous
Quantity.

The vast oil-shale vaults of the
Rocky Mountains offer {, ready means
OF bringing down prcscn,-day gaso-
line prices" says MaibcEm d!s,ribu-
tor.
colorado alone is estimated TO hold
2.JoO potential square miles OF OIL
shale deposits. The beds average ten
feet in thickness. and there are APP
nroNimately eighteen cubic feet of
shale 10 each ton. An average acre
o: shale contains - 2GD tUus. a square
shalc deposits aggregate $4,000. o 90. 600
tong.
"Shale oil could DO extracted from
these tremendous. deposits a; an aver
age cost OF Sd, II jn.:. and extraction
operations on lnr2c scale would en-
aoic shal. oil {" be produced at a
figure low enough 10 compete cmcc-
lively with prices .: underground
petroleum.
"pi! recovered from shalc Is easily
converted into GASOLINE, and such
gasoline has a much lower nuSll.u,.
po;nt than that produced from un-
dersround petroleum.. Exhaustive
linr. from petroleum oil produces APP
proximatciy I:5."00 hca,img units.
while gallon of shaie oil gasoline
VIII produce $4,000 units ~: heat.
ms drmunStrL'"S that the shHlc
gasoline VIII haze more power per
gallon, ana 'irc to It's low iiashu.
point viii .sniie w.;n greater ease
and produce more powcrIu! cx-
plosi0n.
''i'rcssat h!t;a pri ced gasoline dc.
mands Il ia ssen.cr ear that will do
rive the !uil amount or efficiency from
every drop OF gas nut into it's tank.
ana the Msihonm SIX has been 10
signed 10 obtain the ninth degree o
efficiency from every bit or gasoline
Il burns"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
EXPANSION BOOMING FOR
TRUCK MANUFACTURERS
Demand for Motor Carriers Grows
INCREASINGLY, and BUILDINGS GO
Up Rapidly.

AN era o: unprecedented expansion
is being entered upon by the motor
truck manufacturers. said H. +. lIlr-
;ts. president OF the bethlehem Motors
Corporation, In 20 recent talk with
men OF he trade who were visitors
at the big plant at Allentown, Pa.
The visitors had commented upon the
huHe additions being made to the
hills to make space Cor more build
ipGs. tine spread ~ the p.ant out nvrr
i2nds ~ the rear g0nerIi building
cverSwhern Ia enable the doubling
and even trcbling OF the output.
caught the eyes o. the visitors Eur
Their. Nj. iIa.;is sale: ''rhc need Of
locomotives AMI o. railroad cas- BY
railroads generally. has caused Il de-
mand for trucks which will take our
output. no matter what production
we may reach. The demand. Of tho
times generally are tor more and m.rc
motor tracks. ana the Bethichem
company is bat Keeping pace with
It's business when making al OF the
additions now in progress. The coun-
Try is more and mb.a dependent upon
alvsis % Ill" situation Will show any
one that the muker OF motor trucks
mus; prepare for the delu.c OF husi-
ness now so near at hand. The Beth
lchcm Co:nnany Will be ready AT all
lines Ia meet the situation with new
buildings ani added production"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Car Should Be Well Prepared
When Giving Motor a Lay-Off

wen the owner finds II ncccs-
snry To put his cnr out of COM
mission for n Protrnctcd period
whether Il be I'm the public garage
or In his owr-he should mike Il
point to observe n certain routine
tn preparing his cur for Its tine
OF non-ncrNice. sryH writer In
the current issue or American
MOtorfst.
First of all. the writer continues.
the hody md running scar should
hr wnhhed with water and sonp
and the body polished with
chnmols skin. Then polish nil
bright metxi trfm,ctngn md rub
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

them over with nm oiled or wnxcd
rag. Drafn the coOfinE system.
Put some heavy. oil into the
cylinders and turn the enEine over
sereraf kljnrs 10 dlstribnte the
heaSy Lubricant over the cylinder
wallis and into the piston ring
grooves, etc. lteIA0rc the storage
battery aud have II charged. Com
meet tho binding posts ON the gen
orator with y copper wire. Jack
the cur NJ M nm To tnlxe the weight
from the threw. Release the brakes.
Raise the tor, - yours liz an Open
cart this will keep the top Knooth.
Finniiy cover the entire err with
shcetInx.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

~ Goodrich Rubber Company. lie
says: Nearly every manufactures and
every association has slogan char
as,eristic Of his product or it's enter
I'm their advertisements they
slogan than thev would think OF elm
mating tho signature of the firm name
when gives the advertisement iden-
tity In many instances the slogan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
NOISES IN YOUR CAR
| G0bd WAY TO roll What " tho
Matter With
Enrinc

~" noises wht.h seGompa"s a
;'r" lti'@v hard % Ten apart. accord.
!. 3 iinc-ilaa MotofIai. which offers
NE;.aSsioa:
srmcorc "a stand on the run.
.. card .-l bear on that :.ndet
t'i t.@ 6Usp.c' Of making tho
- i1zt docs no, stop 1t, looiS
i1r, Use bolt n 'hc drip pan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

Is more widely known than the firm
name itself.
Under the item OF goodwin. on the
balance sheets of many big corpora
lions the bit OF phraseology that
forms the slogan is listed with a
DEFINITE commercial value" continues
Mr.. Rutherford. at IL priced MS
h'rhl" as real estate. buildings and
patents. This value Is placed by
many big national advertisers mt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

thousands OF dollars. Suits for dam
ages are not uncommon where one
eorpoartion chargeF another with
SLOGAN very similar In wording and
meaning"
known slogans Is Best in the Long
Kun, used by the BE. Goodrich Rub.
Der company. 1t was first used be-
lore the auto era--during the days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
MAJOR DImrulrtrs In montenegro

TIA nsporEI;ion difficulties overcome in
MontcncS:o was crossing an I'M
bridgsd mountain pass where the
motor trucks had 20 be taken apart
on one eide. Carried across by eighty
native portc:s. and assembled again
on the other side American Motor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
GOODRICH MANAGER TELLS
VALUE OF TRADE SLOGANS
Explains That Advertisement Is Aided
by Use Of Trlte ia
prcahtOn.

What is the value. OF IL slogan:
This question is answered by w. O.
Rutherford. vice president of the IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Party OrgnnI.., nonL

Party OrGnnixcs Banls.
aHHGUE April 23;-The Czech So
c"at democratic party has organized
n bank here with capital Of 40
100000 crowns. '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

when bicycles hold almost the sam.
popularity that automobiles! do TO-DAY
Ind It's application to Goodrich au.
ter than 10 tires for bicycles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-03

I "About six weeks ago l had an
other of these attacks and was in
such awful pain l almost gave up
hope. This spell left me without any
energy and so weak l could hardly
walk across the room.
'Tanlac has relieved my troubles
entirely. am enjoying splendid
health now and am brimful of Few
strength and energy. Everyone
should know Of Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City
Drug Store, Knutson> & Lila at
Graceton, V. M. Owen G. Co. at
Hines, James Taylor, Tenstrike, and
by the leading druggists in every
town.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-03
noted SuFFRAC|ST
-: ISSUES STATEMENT
Mrs. Annie M. Sloan, of Buffa-
10. Declares She Would Not
Take All the Money in the
World for Good Tanlac Did
Her.

81 will just say frankly l think
Tanlac is perfectly wonderful and l
wouldn't take all the money in the
world for the good. it has done me"
said Mrs Annie M. Sloan recently,
residing at 275 Huntington Avenue,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Sloan has resided in Buffalo
for the past forty years and is very
prominent in club circles, being an &C
tive member of the Buffalo City Club,
the Lincoln Republican Club, and the
Women Voters League.
y She represented the women of her
city in their appeal to the United
States Senate at Washington when
the Suffrage Bill was first introduced,
and was honored with a membership
to the Washington Suffrage Club.
Mrs. Sloan is also deeply interested
in church and charity work. Her
statement regarding the benefit she
has derived from Tanlac will be OF
widespread interest. She said:
Il have only been taking Tanlac
about four weeks, but | am already
feeling better than I have felt in
years. Why, it just seems as though
! have been awarded new lease or
life, and ! would be doing an injustice
to others who are trying to find re-
lief not to tell what this grand medl-
cine has done Tor me.
"Some time ago I was compelled
to undergo an operation, for gall
stones, after which got along very
we'll until about a year and a halt
ago, when I had a very severe bilious
attack. These attacks became fire.
quent and with each one l would have
to remain in bed for four or five days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-03

out there they are all right They ARE all right and with ple
ty of carry stock through the winter will still bet
ter shape next spring. -, ,%@~&" "a
Don't you think the this great district will do we'll
follow the example set by Montana in promoting
mind that there still lot of people who
made bg money! by the simple of
saving and who %eeve the very rich only got there by
making than they could spend Those people don't know
they broke that bg money" is five dollar bill. If
show them that instead trying to than they
spend they should simply spend less than they and
the restwe shall have better times better and
en- healthier children and debts. ~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-03
Retired to Private Life.

"What's become Of Congressman
Twobble, who used to pose as the
man of the hour in this part OF ;he
cOuntry?"
HE met the usual fate Of sixty min
ute men," said Squire Witherbee.
"How was that?'
"A lot of his constituents got TO-
gether and decided his hour was up.
BIRMINGHAM Age-Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-03
Worldly Friendship.

When sec leaves drop from their
trees in the beginning of autumn, just
such, think I, is the friendship OF the
world. Whilst the sap of maintenance
lasts, my friends swarm in abundance;
but in the winter Of my need they
leave me naked.-Warwick.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-03
YOuNeverTire
; of
Cream of Barley

There's something about the lasts
Of it--youngsters and grown-ups
like it equally we'll. 1t tempts the
most ''pernickity" appetite and it
satisfies the most ravenous. Serve
as a breakfast food, or, for des-
sert, Cream of Barley. pudding
hot with cream and sugar-mmh!
Prepared in a sanitary mill and put
up in convenient packages.
Ask for
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
JOHN COATS GETS II YEARS

On Sunday John Coats left Cincin-
natl, Ohio, for Emanuel to work on
the grade with sixteen other negroes.
He worked until Tuesday and left,
Arrived at Corbin railroad yards, he
was rocked out He then started
down the tracks towards Emanuel.
Ahead Of him were two white girls
the youngest of whom was about 13
years of age. When about one hum
dred yards from the girls, according
to their evidence, Il train passed and
by the time IL did so the negro was
on d level with the girls. He Ia al.
iSsed to have grabbed both siris and
struggled with them FOR about thirty
or forty feet when the younger girl
broke loose. Their united screams
brought people from field near by,
one of whom was armed with a pis-
tol. Coats ran up the track into a
pine thicket and escaped. Later, he
met two other negroes who had also
vuit WIN III SOhNNi ou'iOh WIN
them he said he had met the tvs
white girls.
A while afterwards the three ne
groes met a posee who were hunting
the assailant of the girls. On being
fired on they crossed the corn field to
the hills where they laid down. The
posee found them and they were ar
rested and brought to Jail Wednes-
day. The Grand Jury indicted Coats
Thursday. He was tried the same
morning and sentenced to fourteen
years in the penitentiary. Being only
sixteen years of age. Judge Rose
switched the prisoner to the Green
dale RefOrmatory.
From evidence of defendant it was
gathered that, altho only sixteen
years old. he had spsnt seven years
in the Reform School at Birmingham
for killing colored boy.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10

DR.. VIM. Burnside is quite Ill at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Dishman. DR.. Burnside's services
are so valuable to the community
that a speedy recovery is hoped for.
An evening of Christmas Carols
will be given by the Chorus and Ire
BILE Cleff Club at Union College next
Tuesday, December 14th. at 1880
o'clock under the direction OF Miss
Mabelle Heger Every one is cordi-
ally invited.