davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-25
New Mathematician Here.

Professor E. Taylor, new head of
the department of mathematics in
the University of Idaho, has arrived
in Moscow. He has secured home
and expects his family to join him
here within the next two weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-25
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS;
REPUBLICANS WORK SL0WL
Nominees of Democratic Party


John F. Nugent, Boise
For Congress, District, h. Irion, Standpoint
Congress, Whitaker Pocatello.
FOr Governor A.. Walters, of Caldwell
Lieutena Nathan PetbOne, 0 GrangeviIe
ForS Suprem COurtJu II. FOrney, Of
af a ocIoc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-10
GOWNS OF CLASS
Tailleur Flou, Taj8eur c|assiape
Popular IN Paris.
Interesting 70 Study the Suber oae'
fecenee Between the Clnsok
Fashien Writer says.

It Is interesting to study the subtle
difference between the lines OF the
'"TaiNeur ClassiQue" and the DAileof
F1ou:" otherwise the severely PLAIN
tailored suit and that other outdoor
costume which is tailored, but still or
nate.
In Paris, notes , fashion winter, ~s
have the Tailleur ClassiQue> and the
Tailleur Flou In. fact it would be dln-
cult to say which is the moze popular
The full length sketch, shows = re-
cent model by Paquin. The material
of this lovely suit was rust-red' veseors
de laine and the big fur collar was
kolinsky. There was a curious plated
band of rust-red suede halfway down
tho coat and the ceinture was made OF
the same leather with inserted orna'
ments Of dark tortoise shell which re-
called exactly the tones OF cloth ana
fur.
The coat was lined with beautiful
Japanese brocaded silk. brilliant drag
ons on a black ground. Here again
the skirt was rather short and tight
On the whole, according to CORE
spondent the best Paris tailors ana
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-10
700 TEAMS COMPLETE
IN ABC TOURNAMENT

Peoria, Ill.,, March 10.-Pin smash
ers from every state in the union are
entered in the international A. b.
g tournament which opened here to-
dap. The event will close March 81.
Seven hundred teams are to COM
pete. Peoria is to enter 2oo asgre.
r.t;ons and Chicago ITO. For the first
fine in history Mexfco's five will at
tempt to cop the championship. Can
ada also will be represented. Prizes
offered total $4,000
The annual meeting of officers,
gates, and members of the executive
committee of the American bowling
Congress will take place at the Hotel
Jefferson here Friday, March II.
Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, LOUIS
vile St. Louis and indianapolis. are
said to be the strongest contenders
for the site of the 1921 tournament
of the A. B. C.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-10

see them. OF" course evsrytnine eso-
nected with dress is comparative: 1t
Is certain that the skirts Of todey are
really much wider at the henS Than
those Of last summer, but they Re 10
esever,y cut thst' they lools narreE and
clinging. :~.i
The r.illeur elas.iqu. is ~ II
Redfern's designs and it Il very beautt-
full. The material used for the original;
model was tan whipcorG- with = &C.,
nrative waistcoat' In tan d0eskin EN-
broidered In dull blue silk and border
e.l with mink. The ski1h was. short
and comparatively tight. not really
tight. but 80 cut that it1'feli in round
the lower limbs.
The coat was Louis. XIV in outline;
knee length fitted to the figure above
the hips and eut with a distinat uare
at the hem. The sleeves were OF the
plain coal design. with turn back Guns.
The buttons were covered with tan
doeskin to. match the waistcoat. And
the 3atter garment was quite. delight
ful.
It was almost as long as the coat
itself, shaped to the figure and laced
down the, back. 1t was finished with
high, rounded cotlar bor'1ered with
mink
Redeem is showing some exquisite
embroideries in doeskin and glove KID
Never, were these leather trimming
more fashionable; Indeed, it is cas<
| of leather and yet again leather al
! along the line. All the rich tan shades
are. popular, and also the darker toner
Of gray. And for the severely plaiE
| taialeur classfque black velours d
lafne IL much in demand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-10
Bemidji Potato M

Bemid Potato Market-Al varieties, bulk, small lots
to per cw Carload lo sacked and loaded $35
to $500 per cwt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-10
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPT. >.
FINDS ROADS IMPASSABLE

County superintendent of Schools
+. G. McGhee and County School
Nurse Miss Mae Mac Gregor returned
Yesterday from an inspection trip to
the two schools in district NO. Ii
north Of Wilton. The roads were
found to be in such condition that
they could not complete the trip orig
finally planned.
Miss MacGregor left this afternoon
for Red Lake and will visit the
schools in that vicinity. Superinten-
dent McGhee leaves today for Thief
River Falls and Warroad. From War
road he will go to the Grygla terri
fory to visit the schools there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-10

dressmakers are remaining faithful to
skirts Of this order; We hear 4 great
deal about wide skirts, but, except
Tor eHpnipg- Wax. ona doeA mt oft9n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-10
BASKET TEAMS ON TRIP

The Bemidji High school second
team and the High school girls team
left this afternoon for Bagley, where
each aggregation has contest sched-
uled for this evening. This will be
the girls first appearance in basket
hall this season, with the exception
of one game played at the Bemidjl
Normal a week ago. Bagley and Be-
midi girls have always been strong
contenders in basketball.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-10
Bemidji Market Quotations

| Chicago March 1O-Potato receipts today, SO
Market steady Northern Whites bulk $535 to $780, sacked
|$5.25 to $40.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-10
WYOMING DEMOCRATS
HOLD CONVENTION TODAY

Lander, Wyo., March 1O.-\' yom-
ing Democrats held a state conven-
ton here today to name delegates to
the Democratic national convention
which will meet in San francisco in
June. J. R. Sullivan, former speak
err of the Wyoming house, is acting
state chairman for the democrats af-
ter the state primaries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-10
RECORD ENTRY LIST
FOR SWIMMING MEET
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, March 10.-A record
list of entries today gave promise of
keen competition in the national A.
A. U. junior swimming meet at the
Athletic club here. It is the first
national championship meet ever
staged in the tiwn cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-10
JAPAN DECIDES TO IGNORE
PEACE OFFER MADE BY SOVIET
(By United Press

(By United Press)
Toxic, March 1O-Diplomatic ad-
visors' council decided today to ignore
the peace offer recently made to all
powers by the Russian soviet govern
ment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-10
LEONARD WOOD ACCEPTS Def
OF POINDEXTER TO DEBATE
INV United PreSS)

(By United Press)
Chica 20. March 1O.-General Leon
lenee of Senator Pointexter for de-
ard Wood today accepted the chal-
bbate at Pierre, S. D., March 20. He
will make an eight-day tour of the
state up to the primary.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16
covaRRUBIAS SERA MINIsTRo DE
RELAClONES

Te,crrsna Especial para LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO 10
Don Miguel Covarruvias, diplomatlco
do carrera. ha sido designado por .!
Presldente De Ia Huerta, secretary.
de Relaciones Exteriores, segGn dicen
hoy los perl6dicos La designation DEL
senior Cova.rlbias eS defillt'va, en-
opiri6n de los diarios, pues Ell nom
hrar7ien.o ha sido va firmado por el
P~residente.
Sc habia ~anunciado que el Magis-
t-sdo Martinez Alomfa iba a hacerse
cargo de la Secretarfa de RelactoneS
pero tai nombramiento no fue con-
firmado por 81 Presidente. Substitute
Ell senior Covarrlhias fue Ministrt
PIcnipotenciario de Mexico en- Lon
dres V san Petersburgo, durante los
recfmcncs del general Dtaz y de Ma
dero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16

este memorandum ~reeEnPlaza alNo
81 del Quartet General del Distrtto de
Big Bend, fechado en- el Campo de
Maria, Texas. eli 81 de Mayo de 1920,
el cuaI queda r~evocado).
Para que IA proclama del Presiden-
te. de /. de Julio de 1919. prohibiendo
IA exportaci6n de arnas Y municiones
de guerra, de los Estados Unidos a
Mexico. pueda EacerSe efectiva, y pa
"a llevar 2 IA practica las provisiones
de Ordenes Generates Sc, del Guar
tel General del Sur, en- ei Fuerte de
Sam Houston. Texas. de fecha : de
JUNO de 1920. Sc publica el siguiente
recIamento para conocimiento de to-
dos aQueIlos 4 Q]Uienes interesare:
Para impedir Ia venta sin dis
erection, de armas ' m~unicioneS a 10
largo de IA frontera. Todos los Ferro-
CARRIES rehusardn consignaciones de
armas : munjciones para puntos de a
f~rontera mexiCana, excepto aqGtllos
que vayan a~mparados por 6rdenes
del gooierno, o aQuelloS que sean aU-
torizados por las mismas a~utoridadeS
militares. 0 aquellas que estsn autori-
zadaS para ser ~eyportadas q Mexico.
por rerm!so dado por las autoridad del
Secretario de EScado. como Sc prevee
en- 81 parrafo s de este Memorandum.
3.-ESte reglanento estara en- vi
Cor dentro de los lfm!tcS g~eOgraficos
del Distrito de Big Bend. como sigue:
en- todos los puntos del Southern Pa
eifjc Railroad &c. II. and $. 4. r. r.
5es5e Ia Estaci6n de Nofeta haSta e.
S-ado I05 loRsitud oeste itres millas
~ este de DaIberg. Texas. en- todos
los puntos Al sur de csta Inca y en-
todos los pUntos del Texas and Pa
cifIc Railroad, al oeste &c IA estacj6n
de Pecos.
Entire las arrnaS y munjciones a
que Sc retiere 9! presente r~eglamento.
eScan Includes los s~iguientes obje-
.Jos: fusiles. amet-aIladoraS. rifles au-
cocIdJ!cos. ~Srauadas. bombas. rifles de
alta p~otencla. de calibre - Q mas, y
municioneS para los mis-nos. No que
dan Includes en- estas p~revencioneS
las eSCopetas nj las municiones para
las m.smas. nj los rifles de corto al
canoe. de pequeho calibre, tales CO.
mo los que Sc Usan en- los salones de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16

-.Nz~S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16
PRECIOS ECONOMICS
TONICO MARAyILLOSO
Del Padre Pena
ALTVIA DIEZ F~NFFRMEDADES

ALIVIA DIEZ INTERMEDIATES
t-TuLerculcsis en- primer grade. 2-La di,
PERSIA por cr6nica que sea. 3-El -eurnatis
mo. LAS neuralCias. 5.-Las caicntlras
mas rebel6sS. 6.-Las toses = ~cata-ros. =
Las dolcncias que que3aH de IA influenza.
s-Los males del coTaz6n cue Proviencn de-
est6msSo- s-La anemia I0,-LaS fIebres
psludicas . fries
INUMERAPLES SON LOS TESTINCN.OS
De LOS ENFERMOS QUE HAN SANA-
10 CON ESTA NEDJCT$A 2 PADRE
PE$A.-ESTA MEDICISA ESTA DEBI-
DANrENTE REGISTRADA BAJ0 81 NJ
NERO 1880.
PRECIo -F=asco dc IS onzas. 500 Dc
s Snzas. soc.
De VENT3
In Laredo. Texas. Botleas de- Rciucso ,
Colorado.
En- San Antonio. Texas. Bo;jcas dc Hlda-
70. del AEuita. ESQ. 50 Laredo y NIsya y
san Pedro.
PADRE PENA
1srt Main Ave. Laredo. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16
INSTRUCUONES PARA Ell ENVIO DE ARMAS w..
MUNICIONES EN- FL DISTRITO DE BlG-BEND

FL senior Coronel Hornbrook, COmandante de las tuer-
zas norteamericanas en- el Distrito de Big-Bend, nos ha en-
viado para su publication en- Ia PRENSA, Ell sigulente me-
morandum en- eli que Sc e~specifican las instrucciones dicta-
das para el enyio de arnas y municiOnes en- Ell referldo Dis
trito:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-16

listed estara muy s~atisfecho, durante TODD Ell ano
con estas cuatro r.agnificas pleas. Su tono es tan
fuerte, que son apropiadas especialmente, para bales
al aire libre. LIE procuraran diversion durante sus va
cac;ones de verano V. al mismo tempo, probaran ser
de gran boga, en- las celebraciones de Ano Nucvo o
Navidad-5H Hay algo mas attractive que Ell entregarse
a las delicias del bale, con una con:panera de oJos p4-
carescos?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03
SCHOOL WEEK" SET
FOR DECEMBER sill
State Commissioner of Education Calls for
Special Consideration of Educa-
tiOnaI Matters.
MONTPELIER, Dec. 3.-As a p


MONTPELIER, Dec. 3.-As part. OF
the nationwide campaign for the I'M
provement of the schools and other
agencies of education, including larger
appropriations for the pay of teachers
and for buildings and equipment, Com
missioner of Education G. G. Dempsey,
is calling attention to the week OF De
cember 5-11, the first full week in De-
cember as school week" He is re-
Guesting the chief school officers to take
such action as may be necessary to cause
the speoplet to use this week in such way
as will most effectively disseminate
among the people accurate information
in regard to the conditions and needs of
the schools; -
The commissioner suggests that on
Sunday, December j. ministers should
use one or more of their church services
for emphasizing the Importance of educa-
ton that other religious organizations,
Young Mems and Women's Christian as
Sociations. Young Mems and Women
Hebrew associations, knights of Column
Gus, and Young Peoples associations In
the churches should devote their meeting
IN this day to discussions of the value
# education and urge upon young PEG
pie the Importance of their taking adj
vantage of all possible opportunities for
Increase of knowledge and the perfectlnG
IF their training;
That during the week all wOmen's
clubs, parent-teacher associations, cham
bers of commerce, boards of trade and
other important organizations, labor un-
ions. farmers unions. and all patriotic
and civic societies should devote one
meeting to a discussion of the needs Oh
education in their local communities
holding special meetings for thus purpose
if necessary;
That moving picture houses should
put on the screens this week facts and
figures in regard to the Importance OF
education and the conditions and needs
Of the schools;
That in all universities colleges, and
normal schools the convocatiOn. hours
If the week should be devoted to dis
cusSiOn of education in general and OF
their own particular needs;
That in all elementary and high schools
teachers should devote one period dur
ing each day of the week to this subject
That all school and debating societies
holding meetings during this week take
for their subject of debate some topic
relating to education in the local com
munity, city, county or state;
That during this week themes of essays
and compositions in elementary and higl
schools relate TO education;
That on Friday afternoon and evening
community meetings in the interest o.
education should be held at all school
houses, both in city and country, fOI
the purpose of discussing the condition
and needs of the schools of the several
communities, the means of meeting these
needs, and of remcdying conditions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03
GUILFORD CENTER.

L. W. Legate has had a telephone in,
stalled, S15-21.
Mrs. Bert Jacobs, who is seriously i'll
with pneumonia, remains about the same.
Miss Nora Jaquith returned to her
work in Brattleboro Monday after a short
visit with her parents.
Mrs Efie Perry has returned to her
home in South Newfane after spending
two months at Conrad Miners.
Mrs. Conrad Miner has returned home
after spending six weeks in Turner's
Falls, caring for her sister, who died
Nov. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Boyd entertained
Mrs. Boyd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thurber of Halifax. and sister
Miss Maude Thurber of Boston, for
-.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. w. e. Chase is improving from an
illness with grip, but is not yet out.
Mrs. J. S. Morse entertained few
friends at five-hundred yesterday after
noon. Refreshments were served.
Herbert w. Bidwell, clerk in J. L.
Stpckwelfs store. has been confined dur
ing the week to his home with a severe
cold.
Mrs. Edward Langille, who had been
visiting the past two weeks in Chicopee,
Mass, with her daughter, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. A J. Koshinsky and infant son
we're discharged yesterday from the Mel
rose hospital and went to their home in
Leyden, Mass.
Cephas, youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. W. Jackman, who has been i'll several
months and who is now under the care
and observation of DR.. e. r. Lynch, is
improving.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Forest Stone returned to his work in
Ludlow Friday.
belmont Hicks is moving his family to
Lester Fairbanks's farm.
Mervin Fairbanks attended the King
Upton wedding at Lyonsville Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Chase spent a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Chase, last week.
Miss Dorothy Harris went Monday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Raymond Starkey,
at Shelburne Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03
STRATTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Eddy returned
from Brattleboro Saturday night.
Lyman Davidson has exchanged farms
with his brother, John Davidson, in
Il. J. Eddy returned to his brothers s.
f. \. Eddy's, Tuesday night, after
spending a few days at his home in
Brattleboro.
The deep snow and the ice and snow
on the trees, makes it very uncomforta-
bic working in the woods but the noun
tains and woods are a beautiful sight
when the sun shines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03
BUY A BARREL OF FLOUR. >
Farmers Grain Dealers Urge Buying
Campaign Before Foreign Demand Starts

CHICAGO. Dec. ga buy a barrel
of flour campaign was launched here
Yesterday by the Farmers National
Grain Dealers association. H. r.
Mcisch, president of the organization,
announced that the 100000 farmers. who
hold stock inu4.S00 elevators would be
urged to lay in their winters -four sup
ply now, while the price is right"
Our figures show that the United
States has sold for export nearly all of
the wheat it can safely export" he said.
Soon it will be a fight for American
-four or wheat between America and Eu-
rope. We are going to urge our mem.
bers to save money by laying in their
-four supply now"
ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENTS
IN THE DAILY REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03

The oldest pavement of which there i.
any record in modern cities is that o
Cordova, Spain. which was paved will
stones by the Moots in the middle of the
ninth century.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03

A suit of armor made for a boy OF
seven is soon to be sold by auction il
London.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
BAPTISTS LAUNCH s
BIGGER PROGRAM
s1oo. 100000 IN SUBSCRIPTIONS AND
s2o,ooo,ooo IN CASH BY MAYs1
is NEW AIM SET.
WILL SEEK SOULS, ALSO
Evangelistic Campaign Calculated To
Reach Thousands of Unsaved Per-
sons is Announced For March
and April of This Year.

Now that the. subscriptions to the
Baptist rs Million Campaign have
passed the $9O,OO0,000 mark, leaders
in all the states composing the terri
Tory of the Southern Baptist Conven.
ton have resolved to place this sum at
500, 100000 by the meeting of the Con.
vention at Washington early in May.
It is also planned to bring the total OF
cash offerings by that time to $20,000y
600. The convention at Washington
will be the seventy-fifth session of that
body and it is deemed appropriate to
celebrate the diamond. jubilee of the
organization with an enlarged sub
scription and cash sum with which to
carry forward the missionary, educa.
tional and benevolent work fostered
by the convention in all parts of the
world.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
MANY PEOPLE REPORT
Big GAINS IN WEIGHT
mrs. CHAS. PEDEN
| GAINS II POUNDS
Was Twice Examined And Told
Operation Would Be Her
Only Hope

Il have just received my third
bottle OF Tanlac and have gained
twenty-seven pounds, was the
truly remarkable statement made
by Mrs. Charles Peden, residing
at $50 Mill street, Huntsville, Ala.
"When l commenced taking
the medicine" she continued, 81
only weighed ninety-eight 1857
pounds; now I weigh 125 pounds,
and never felt better in my life.
For years l have suffered with a
bad form Of stomach trouble,
constipation and pains in my side
and back. At times the pains
took the form of torture, and I
was twice examined and each
time | was told that l had APP
|pendicitis and that an operation
would be my only hope.
q had made all preparations
for the operation and called in, my
sister to tell her good-by, as |
did not know whether [ would
Hive to see her again or not. My
sister begged and pleaded with
me not to allow them to cut on
me and told me TO wait and try
a good tonic for a while. The
next day, as I returned from the
consultation room, | thought OF
what she said, and as ! had heard
so much about Tanlac, / decided
TO try i and got a bottle"
81 never returned for the OPP
Grafton, but just kept taking the
Tanlae. Right from the start
began to feel better. The medi-
I,cinc seemed to take hold right al
once. s.,s s.,.,,- -.n,e, e,,-.i u.
Twas so ,happy over the
wonderful improvements In. my
condition that I sent for my
ineighbors to tell them how much
Gbctter | felt. | sent and got an
other bottle of Ta1llac, and-havt
just finished taking my thire
hottie aud feel as III have beer
Iniade all over again. into a. t11eV
wonian.' - I!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
Oid-Tin,e Engineer Talks

Engineer Chas. ]. Weeks, who
runs thes2Seaboard ,Airs~.Line.afast
train Fox between Jacksonville
and Tampa, bears distinction of
being the second Oldest engineer
in point of service with this road,
having been with the company
for thirty-fve years.
81 have gained twenty pounds
on seven bottles of Tanlac and
feel as we'll and happy as I did
when a boy" said Mr.. Weeks.
For twenty years I suffered
with nervous indigestion of the
worst sort" he continued, "and
at times during the past fifteen
years | didn't think | would last
much longer. To tell you the
truth. I finally reached the point
where | didn't much care whether
! I lived or died"
Thousands of other people al
over the country have reported
the same astonishing gains III
weight after taking Tanlac
Among these are: Mrs. E. o
Wilson, Of 197 Bass ST, Atlanta
lGa., who gained Is pounds; Ed
ward Reno. 1721 Broadway, Kan
sas City, Mo, who gained 2;
pounds; Mrs. w. c. Cochran, O.
| Juliaetta, Idaho, who gained q
pounds; Mrs. Doll Davis, of 10S
Samuel Ave, Peoria, Ill, who
gained 80 pounds Chas. E. Shaft
er, sos w. Charleston St, Port
land, Ore, who gained "a pounds
Mrs. Amelia Mann, r. F. D. No
Il, Ogden, Utah, who gained 2,
pounds; w. S. Hukill, 1908 Parl
Ave, Tacoma, Wash, who gaine'
10 pounds; Mrs. B. w. Smith
3113 Burdett ST., Omaha, Neb
who gained IS pounds; Fred w
Saunders, 40 Market ST, Sal
! Francisco, Cal, who gained D
pounds and many others to-
numerous to mention.
Tanlac is sold in Richmond b
Stockton & Son.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03

Why does Swinebroad "ALWAYS SELF" =
land will appeal to you.
About 10 acres in fine wheat, 80. acres
clover, ITO acres corn, (part already Plowed1
20 acres blue grass sod plowed for tobacco 10
acres sod plowed for potatoes. Balance on to
20 acres Blue Grass sod-Lots-Yard
Farm will be sold for IMMEDIATE pos
session with owners portion of the crops
Good contracts with good tenants
Subdvided and to be sold in several tracts:
$50 to 200 acres with main improvements, :
90 to- 70 acres with tenant house, s
so acres with room house and tobacco barn,
tracts of 40 to SO acres uninlproved,
Each tract with good frontage and 7hne build
ing sites on pike. .,,,.
But remember WE SELL TO SUIT TIE
BUYER. Will sell two or more tracts to-
gether SO you may buy just the size farm you
want
NV contract with Mr.. Anderson called for
sale at the sHgh Dollar without reserve,
by-bid or limit.
For further particulars, blue prints and TO she
VILE w. e. Moss or r. H. Dever, at my ONCE at
Il