davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16
Although Huge Laboratories
Turn Out $4,000 Bottles
Daily, Thousands of Deal
ers Cannot be Supplied.
40 CARLOADS SOLD
IN JANUARY ALONE
After Shipping 838, 400 Bot
ties of Celebrated Medi-
cine IN One Month, Fac
tory is Still $4,000 Be-
hind With Orders.

Although the big Tanlac Iabora-
tories at Dayton, Ohio, and Walker
Vile. Canada, have been running at
top speed for months, it has been a
physical impossibility to supply the
phenomenal and evey increasing de-
mand for this celebrated medicine
During the first ten weeks of last
year One Million Three Hundred and
twenty-seven thousand bottles of
Tanlac were sold, breaking all
Worlds records for the sale Of pro-
priety medicines up 10 that time.
This record now pales into insignifi-
canoe, however, as orders received
during January alone OF this year
reached the astonishing total of One
Million Two Hundred and Twenty
Thousand bottles, showing an in
crease of approximately one hum
bred percent over the corresponding
period Of 1919.
To say that Tanlac now has the
argest sale of any medicine of its
kind in the world expresses il mildly.
1t does not begin TO tell the story
FOR no other preparation has ever
ord that is now being made by Tan
as; and il is now conservatively
estimated that the sales for the
present year alone will amount 10
from seven 10 ten million bottles.
OF the orders received during Jan
uary it was possible 10 ship only
eight hundred and thirty-eight thou
sand bottles. and thousands Of deal
ers scattered throughout the United
states and Canada have been unable
obtain the medicine for weeks.
Phenomenal and Bewi 'dering" is
he way one OF the big drug jobbers
z the country describes theh mar
.elous demand for Tanlac
I'VE know that the day OF mira
cles has passed, and we all know
hat there are no unfathomable
mysteries in the drug business. but
this Tanlac proposition smacks Of
both writes another leading whole
ale druggist. whose firm has sold
over 34 carloads, or an average Of
nearly one carload per month since
hey began handling Tanlac a few
years ago. Thousands of similar
letters and telesrams have been re-
ived. but for lack of space they
can only be referred 20 briefly
Most proprietary medicines are
old by the dozens or by the gross:
a few are bought by the trade in
quantities OF from ten 10 twenty
gross. very few are sold by the
carload. and then only 20 the larg-
est jobberS. covering extensive ter
ritories The fact. therefore. that
scores Of jobbers in this country and
Canada have a demand sufficient 20
Justify than in ordarinR nes one oar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16
AUDITORIUM.

Speeds the middle name OF Jim
my Clunder, the leading character
In The Lincoln Highwayman" In
which William Russell will be seen
at the Auditorium today and tomor-
row During the whole action Of
the piece, Russell IS said TO be NOV
ing at top speed. He is usually in
a fast automobile, which he always
drives at the limit, up hill and down
dale. Obstacles which would stop
an ordinary driver mean nothing in
his young life. Even when he is
making love, he is in action and
the girl is finally won by him be-
cause she cannot resist his speed.
The heroine is played by Lois Lee.
"a young and attractive leading
woman. Harold Lloyd in a two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16

age is clear His life is a cali TO
dedicate our lives 20 the Lerpetua
ton Of thJse principl s for which
ne lived ard 6fed We should high
~ resolve that we will so exalt the
principles OF liberty. justice and
Righteousness. that government OF
the people. by tho people and for
the people shall never perish from
the earth. We should resolve thai
our lives like his shall be in such
harmony with the divine will that we
fin! our appointed places in the
grea, fabric OF human history and
human destiny. OF which God Is the
weaver"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16
ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE
TO SUPPLY ENORMOUS
DEMAND FOR TANLAC

load, but from two to three car
loads of Tanlac at a time makes
Tanlac's pre-eminence in the field Of
medicine all the more noteworthy.
1t is the biggest thing of its kind
in the world and nothing like il has
ever happened in the drug trade
before.
Think of one retail firm selling
one-third of a million bottles Of
any one medicine right over the
counter direct to consumers in only
two years time It seems incredible,
but such is the record made by the
Owl Drug Company through their
retail stores on the Pacific Coast.
Think Of one retail firm in a sin
gle city Of 200. 900 population, selling
approximately lightweight thou
sand bottles, an average Of over two
bottles for every family. in only
four years time' Such is the rec
ord OF the Jacobs Pharmacy Com
pany. OF Atlanta.
Think OF one retail firm giving a
single order for an entire carload,
twenty-three thousand and forty bot
ties and agreeing to pay cash for
the goods promptly on arrival Such
an order has been received from the
Lewis X. Liggett Company, of Win
nipeg. Canada.
Another big Canadian retail firm,
G. Tamblyn, Limited. Toronto. Can
ada. recently gave their order for
one hundred gross, amounting to
S1O.S0O,O0.
Orders from retailers for from
fifty 10 seventy-fve gross are not
Uncommon, and practically all of the
leading retail firms buy Tan'ac in
from ten 10 twenty-five gross lots to
uppIy their normal demands
When the magnificent new labora-
tories at Dayton, Ohio and Walker
lie. Canada. with a combined cor
pace OF seventy thousand square
feet and a combined capacity of
thirty-six thousand bottles were
completed, it was thought that the
production would be sufficient TO
supply the demand for years to
come. 1t is now apparent, however.
that additional facilities must be
provided if the supply is to keep
pace with the demand And this
IS true in spite of the fact that
here are now on the market from
City TO one hundred preparations
claiming similar therapeutic value.
Tanlac has now been on the mar
OF for FIVE years. II has stood the
acid test Of time II is known and
1onored in every city, town. village.
md hamlet on the American Cont
nent from Key West Florida, to the
Northern wilds of Canada. where
even the Indians and Fur Traders
have learned of its wonderful pow
7rs as a medicine.
Its enormous and ever-inrceasing
popularity is the one great outstand-
ne proof OF its wonderful merit 40
0edicine. no matter how extensively
advertised. could sell and continue 10
sell and establish new worlds rec
lrds year after year, if it did not
produce actual and positive results.
Tanlac is composed of the most
beneficial roots and herbs known 20
he scientific world. The formula
conforms with all National and State
Pure Food and Health Laws or both
he United States and Canada. and
Tanlac's claims for supe-
eading authorities. IL is the people
themselves who have made tanlac
what il is Millions upon millions
what IL has done for them.
That is why Tanlac has become /
he real sensation OF the drug trade /
~ over Anlerica
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16
::z.;nlaE.a,fn16Rs
AT THE PLAYHOUSES

IA ALL The 18th Com
m1ndmCnt," with Ethel Clay
ton
ELECTROMAGNETIC I.incOIn
Ilighwayman." with William
Russell
CASTLE FootIi ghts and
shadows" with Olive Thomas.
OLIN EIt-"Eycs Of Youth" with
Clara Kimball Young.
ORPHEUN1-N audcviIIc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16
TRAVEITAIKS.

The sale of course tickets for
the Newman Trav6ltalks Will open
at the Oliver box office today. New
mans subjects for this season are
Alsace Lorraine. occupied Germany
Belgium redeemed. Poland restored
and France victorious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16

Maybe what we need now is q
political article X guaranteeing
the territory and sovereignty of eX-
listing political parties. As matters
stand. there is given danger Of in
vasion and overthrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16

Clara Kimbau Young is back
whore she belongs, The Eyes Of
. Youth which opened a weeks en-
sagemcnt az the oliver theater yes
terday tells story that is an APP
pealing and timely. The problems
OF Gina Ashling the part PLAYED by
Miss Young are tho prob ems that
confront every woman Of today who
has ambition and aspirations OF pos
sessing a future home and happl-
ness all her own. The solution OF
GinS's problems is the solution ev-
cry woman seeks and brings home
forcibiy such happiness lies in her
own hands-to follow the dictates Of
her own heart Ones heart has
never yet misguided its owner If
enough attention has been paid 20
its whisperings The folly of rush
ing into things blindfO'ded IS inn
pressively demonstrated. The pic
ture carries with IL a message and
a moral that is cheerful and hope
flu. The work Of Clara Kimball
Young is sincere and many times
startling, so convincing Is IT, Her
versatility has beea severely strain
ed and she has passed the cruCible
OF tests with houors. The story APP
peals 20 all and the production viii
stand out as the very best work the
star has undertaken. she is sur
rounded by a large and prominent
cast including Milton stills. Edmond
Loeb, Gareth Hughes, Pauline
Starke. Vincent Serrano, Ralph Lee
wis and sam Sothern.
The picture will be shown con-
tlnuoUsly each day starting at one
o'clock
CASTLE.
In her latest picture. "Footliehts
and Shadows pretty Olive Thomas,
has role quite fitting, that OF
''Follies" chorus girl. AS Miss
Thomas was for a number Of seasons
featured as a dancer with the real
"Follies" she is naturally at home i'm
such surroundings The care free
life Of the chorus girl as well as its
more serious side is sincerely por-
trayed. That these girls have ideals
and live up TO them the same AS
those in more conventional surround
ings, is shown IL the climax of this
story Of New York life.
Tomorrow's attraction is '"The 18th !
Commandment" by Rupert Hughes, I
with Ethel Clayton in the stellar /
role
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16

Sold chained Rosaries at Schill-
mgs. 16ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-16

reel comedy called From Hand 70
Mouth" and Topics Of theh Day Will
also be shown
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL u NOTES
May Fete to Be Fine

The students of r. H. $. will soon have a chance to witness the most gor- geous May fete ever presented by the coyotesses of this clan. As May queen, ''PhiP' Jones cannot be beaten. She is undoubtedly the most popular girl for that dignified and exalted po- sition of Queen of the May. This, was proven by the fact that she was elected by a popular vote from a field of five candidates by Company D of the r. H. $. cadet battalion. Company D won the right to choose the May queen by taking first place in 0 contest held be- tween seven companies and the band for that special purpose. This is the biggest thing that any company can accomplish in one school year, and it is thing that each company strives it's utmost to do. Last year the con- test was won by Company B, under the leadership of Capt. winship. Ruby Reagan, who is now attending Stan ford, was made May queen. The big "doings' will come off May 7th. Be sure to tell your papas and mammas to be there.
 Junior Play, Friday and Saturday
 The junior play, Fanny and the Servant Problem" is something that nobody should miss. Seats may be
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
.|S HELD TO ANSWER
 ID SUPERIOR COURT

George J. Partenico yesterday was held in s2,500 bond to answer to the superior court by Justice Mckee on a charge of assault with intent to com init murder. The charge arose from the shooting by Partenico, on April 20, of his partner, Charles Sorensen, in their garage at 407 West Washington street. shortly after Partenico had filed a suit asking for the dissolution of their business known as the Cadillac garage. Sorensen was struck in the right ankle by a bullet.
 MT. Sotensen testified that he passed Partenico on the street near the garage few minutes before the shooting took place and said Partenico mumbied something at him which he did not un- derstand. After buying paper on the corner, he said he returned to the ga- rage and as he entered the door, Par tenico opened fire on him with a 25- caliber automatic gun. One of the bullets, he said. struck him in the leg as he was running to the rear of the garage to get his own gun. When he returned with the gun. he said. Pay tenico had left the place. There were no eye witnesses to the affair. Par tenico did not offer any defense in the preliminary examination
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
GUILDS TO GIVE MAY
 DAY FETE SATURDAY

The May bay rete to be given by the Trinity and Junior guilds of the Pro-cathedral at the Dwight B. Heard residence on North Central avenue Sat- urday Is not an invitational affair. The affair is for the benefit of the guild, ana an admission of 50 cents at the gate covers all the interesting attrac- tens scheduled fer the afternoon.
 The bazaar, at which number of out-oI the-ordinary articles will be offered for sale, will open promptly at 1880 o'clock and will remain open throughout the afternoon. which will also be featured by bridge and an hours program, a number of we'll known local artists contributing to the pleasure.
 Reservations for the bridge tables for the May Day fete numbered 6S last evening, the committee in charge stat ing that late day reservations might still be made with Mrs. W. G. Hart raEft of the Trinity guild or Mrs. Roy N ayland of the Junior guild The ad- mission price of 50 cents includes the visit to the bazaar. the card feature refreshments and the delightful pro- gram which will be furnished during the tea hour
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
ASK THAT ENGINEER
 FILL FIRST VACANCY
 0|V HIGHWAY COMM.

urging the appointment of quail fied engineer on the Maricopa county highway commission to fill the first vacancy. the Phoenix chapter of the American Association of Engineers has sent 4 communication to the board of supervisors. Accompanying the re- quest IS brief statement by the civic committee of the association showing Inc need of engineers on public service commissions. The letter is as follows:
 Phoenix, Ariz., April IT, 1920. To the Honorable Board of Supervisors,
 Maricopa County,
 Gentlemen:
 The Phoenix chapter of the American Association of Engineers most respect tuily draws your attention to the fol- towing information and argument:
 This organization is composed of en- glneers who practice in all of the rec ognized branches of the profession; CIVIL, mining, electrical. mechanical, structural, highway, hydraulic etc, and embraces practically every active en- gineer in Arizona. Through the activ- ity Of the American Association of En- sineers much has been accomplished in inc United States along the line of raising the standards of engineering resign, specification and construction. also legislation in the several states, for Inc protection of the public by provid- his sultdple' license TOT engineers ac- corulng to the qualifications of the in- 1iNiduai: also in matters of civic guid ance and in the education of the public
 As result of this activity prac- hcaily all the national, state and county commissions. having jurisdic- ton in and over matter wherein engi- neering is involved, have, at least one qualified professional engineer in the membership of every commission.
 The Maricopa county highway com mission has jurisdiction over matters Shich originate largely from engineer
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
NOTED SPEAKER TO
 ADDRESS MEETING

F. E. Fish of Seattle. whose appeal for Americanism and denunciation of radicalism was a sensation at the chautauqua last night, will be a special speaker at noon today at meeting of workers in the Interchurch World Movement campaign, The meeting will be held at the Y. M. c. A. and a large attendance is expected.
 Himself a member of a labor union, Mir. Fish went through the general strike in Seattle last year. and for a time was the only man at work in the shipyards, refusing to quit in the face of threats and urgings on the part of the strikers and their radical leaders
 Mir. F'ish's appeal in his chautauqua speeches is one for fairness and squareness in industry, with a vivid warning of the dangers of the domina- ton of unionism by radical minority. MT. Fish in his address last night de- clared that the open shop was the only fair method and made a tense appeal for whole Americanism
 X worker rather than an orator Mir. Fish made strong impression on his hearers last night and literally swayed his audience. A large crowd is expected to hear him at the meeting today.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
REPORT FIELD WORK
 ON PARKER PROJECT
 NOW ALL COMPLETE

Field work for the gravity irriga- ton project for the Parker Indian res creation, upon which about 75 enSIn- eers under the supervision of Federal Engineer C. A. Engle have been work ing for the past six months, has been completed and only the office force is still busy drawing up the plans, esti- mates and other detail work which will provide for the irrigation by gravity system of 115,000 acres of arable lands dent of the 10000 acres coming under the present pumping system.
 Complete plans will be ready for sub mission to the interior department by the first of June, when it is expected that the government will be in posi- ton to take definite action looking to the utilization by the people of this immense tract of ideal farming land
 Work of enlarging the canals of the present pumping system at Parker ana the construction Of new waterways to supply the additional 6.000 acres recently released to white settlers is advancing rapidly and it is expected that the work will be done by next fall.
 Q. L. Ellis of Blythe. who has the contract for this work, has about 100 men, engaged with 250 head of mules and complete line of modern trench ing instruments. These canals will be or sufficient capacity to carry the flow rom the 36-inch Worthinston centri- Iugal pump which was recently in stalled at the pumping station of the indian agency at Parker. This huge pump was started up some weeks ago ana ran for few days as trial test, proving its efficiency. It is driven by zzo horsepower engine and can keep up a steady flow of over 4.000 miners inches in water. A large distilling basin is being built at the pumping station which will do much to keep the canals free from accumuIations The basin will remove 2.500 cubic feet of silt per week from the water passing into the canal system, according to the engineers
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

ing sources, and we believe that the public will be better served, and the balance of the highway commission ana your board more satisfied and secure, if a trained and experienced engineer is included in the personnel of the com mission. With that end in view we respectfully urge and pray that your board will appoint qualified engineer to the first vacancy in the Maricopa county highway commission
 Respectfully submitted, Phoenix Chapter American Association
 (signed) L. B. HITCHCOCK,
 President Attest:
 A. c. SIEBOTH.
 Chairman. Civic Committee.
 The following statement of the civic committee accompanied the letter to the supervisors:
 Need of Engineers on Public Service
 Commissions
 The personnel of a public commits sion, handling engineering work, should include at least one member, who. on account of his training and experience. is able to interpret and apply the basic principles of engineering. Instead or merely adding up the opinions Of engi- neer specialists to whom he applies TOT information, he should be qualified by lO grasp tTc SClciilAAtC iSA0St'S why a certain class or method of con- struction is recommended. This Is not in any way a criticism of the motives and ability of many mature and sub- stantial citizens who are called upon to serve on public commissions No matter how honest man may be or how excellent his intentions, if he is suddenly thrust into work entirely diff ferent from that at which he has spent most of his life, he has to learn the new job. It is hardly conceivable that he can, in a few days or weeks, qualify himself to pass upon the merits of en- gineering work on which other equally capable men. have, as engineers, spent many years in training and practice.
 Even supposing it is possible to take a man experienced in some other voca- tion, and make Of him. for instance. an expert authority on highway building, by the time his term of service is fln- ished. is it efficient management to pay for this mans education in this work, ~when men of the same caliber may be found who already have the training and are further removed from the experimental stage.
 Would you expect an expert navf- gator to take charge of a large copper mine and run it efficiently on a few days notice? or vice versa? Probably not.
 Copies of the resolution were sent to. all civic organizations in the city. First to endorse the request of the engineers was the chamber of commerce. It is expected that other endorsements will be received.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
MILLIONS WAIT
 FOR 0LD MAN,
 KEPT IN DARK
BY EDWARD M. THiERRY N. E. A. Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO-What would you do if you were ss years old and somebody came around and told you ss,ooo.00o was lying idle waiting for you to claim it?
 Drop dead of heart disease-prcb- ably.
 There is such a man, according to Ralph L. Peck. Chicago attorney. He is John Cowan. missing 50 years.
 The elderly millionaire lives some where in the west" And he doesn't know he's heir to $3.00o,o00.
 Afraid to Tell
 I'm afraid to tell him. said Peck, legal Sherlock Holmes, "the shock might kill him."
 Which puts Peck. industrious lawyer, up a tree. He's afraid to break the news-and he can't figure out a way to get it down in black and white that he's Cowan's legal representative. And If he doesn't do that Cowan won't get his s3,o0o.o00 and Peck won't get a commission.
 have bit of commission because he aug up the lost octogenartdH- lie Sot his first clue in Cleveland.
 Meanwhile the probate court at Wheaton, H.. has just adjudged II other persons the legal heirs to the S3,000,00 estate of the late William F. Cowan. former president of the Stand ard Oil Go. of Indiana. They're all cousins of the dead millionaire.
 Uncle Has "Edge"
 But the SS-year-old John Cowan is an uncle. Peck says-and an uncle is a closer relative than a cousin.
 So Peck has appealed the case. There is to be another court battle at Wheaton and it looks as if the $3,- 000,000 will be tied up till next fall. In the meantime Old John plods on to- ward the 90-year mark entirely un- conscious of the wealth awaiting him. And Peck is worried to death for fear somebody will discover him-and either kill or steal the goose that may lay the golden egg:. professionally known as a legal fee"
 Eleven heirs meanwhile are worry ing over the delay in cutting up the melon. And entirely out in the cold is David NJ. Cowan of Canal Winches- ter. Ohio. (near Columbus) whom the Wheaton court refused to recognize as one of the cousins.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

procured in front of the auditorium to- day at the noon hour. or at Vic Hanny's, either Friday or Saturday.
 Some Sport
 The main sport around the campus these days is snapshooting. Every body has q chance to get their mugs in the annual. All they have to do is get into some sort of funny position and shout for some kiote with a kar1- era. About every other senior is talk ing part in this patriotic work, be- cause unless they do the annual will be shy of snapshots. Murphy Brown, the snapshot editor Of the annual. urges that any one having good snapshots bring them in, right away, because il will soon be too late
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

Mistletoe figured in the superstitieus rites of the ancient Druids.
 Ostriches are polygamous. each male having three or four wives"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

Evaporation of the oceans would leave a layer of salt 235 feet thick
 Bats are found in every part Of the world except in the polar region.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

of
  who and
  nemb by  o s act.