davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-08
By he Golden Rule nof by the rule of Gold

though most of my time is spent talk ing across the table to man." de- clared Mir. German Having had such talks with some of you, I be- lieve you probably felt I had you at disadvantage; but now each and every one of you have me at a disad- vantage.
 Looking over this gathering my attention was attracted by the large proportion of young men here this evening, and upon inquiry your president informed me they were chief clerks or principal clerks in the diff ferent offices; and, as just twenty-five years ago tomorrow I re-entered the
 railroad business as chief clerk in a freight office, it seems to me that can do no better than give to the young men the benefit of some of my own experience.
 Quite often 1 have tried to figure out how it came about that I am a railroad president Measuring my own ability with that of other men, could not discover in myself any greater talent than that possessed by many others, but I knew that always mine was helpful attitude toward everyone else in the service of my company; 1t mattered not what he wanted my help on, 1t was given cheer fully and completely. And whenever l was dealing with some one outside of the company's service, l always handled him and his subject as if that person were scheduled to route com petitive freight the next day, and l was anxious to so commend myself and my company to that man as to be sure to secure that business. The result is I enjoyed the good will of practically everybody, and my belief is that that good will toward me is what put me in the top place.
 '1 remember visit shortly after ca,na to the Rock Island road from gentleman formerly high in the Rock Island official family. We were not personally acquainted, but it seems he was relied on by the then owners of this railroad to look up the men they were thinking of employing as officials. He said that in looking up the records of various men he inva- riably found some one or more persons
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-08
RAIL CHIEF TELLS STORY OF HIS
 SUCCESS
Mr. Germans Address the Feature Ct Railway Club Dinner; Officials
 on Program

The Sixteenth Annual Dinner Of the Rock Island Railway Club held at the Hotel LaSalle, Chicago, on the eve- ming of March 11th, turned out to be B sort of celebration of the return of the Rock Island railway to it's owners, and the Railway Club had as it's guests Hr. J. E. German, who has just been reelected president, and all of the new presidents of the company
 The dinner was attended by nearly two hundred Rock Island people and the speech making was entirely i'm promptu in character After the din ner the comment heard on every hand was that it was too bad that all of the employees of the Rock Island System could not have been present.
 President German was called upon to talk to those present and while he said that he was not accustomed to making speeches to large gatherings, he nevertheless, delivered short talk which reached the hearts and heads of his hearers as perhaps no other talk had done during the whole his tory of the Club.
 The members of the Club present and their guests profted by very sincere expression from MT. German of the factors which he thought had been responsible for the measure of success which he had obtained and in his remarks there was a lesson for every member of our Rock Island family.
 Interviewers, correspondents and keporters have often tried to get such n expression from Mir. German but always without success and the mem bers of our Rock Island family can congratulate themselves at this time pn learning from MT. German him. self the important factors which can be adopted by us all with but little eff fort other than the exercise of the rvill. power to follow in his footsteps
 ssI am hot accustomed to speaking Ds { large gathering like this' ai-
 taStkt, U. ss.ss, r*f iss'-a ; s
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-08
l MOST IMPORTANT MESSAGE
For All Delegates To the Bankhead Highway Meeting At Hot
 Springs

Hot Springs, Ark, April 6.-Not on- ly Is Governor O. A. Larrazolo, of New Mexico, coming to the convention of the United States Good Roads, Bank head National Highway and Albert Pike Highway Associations, which convene here next week for the pur- pose of aiding the good roads move ment throughout the nation, but he has most important message for all delegates, and especially those from the western states.
 Governor LarraZolo advocates the possession by the respective states of the vast public lands of the nation and in letter received yesterday by Di- rector General J. A Rountree he out lined his opinion on that subject most clearly. Governor Larrazolo writes:
 To Present Claims.
 T expect to remain in Hot Springs during the whole of the convention week, not only with view of render ing what little assistance I may in carrying out the objects of the con- vention, namely, the steady construc- tion of good highways, but in addi- tion, for the purpose of presenting to the convention the claims of these western states to their ownership and possession of the public lands of the nation. This undertaking, as you may easily see, is of the highest impor- tance to the eleven western states where the bulk of this immense public domain is situated, so much so that. to use the language of some citizens who were present at the meeting of the governors in Salt Lake City last August, when the matter was first discussed, the acquisition of these lands by us will mean the beginning Of ar era of prosperity heretofore un- known in the west, and I am confi- dently looking to you and Governor Brough, and other good friends to render us most valuable assistance and cooperation in this, our effort and getting the convention to memo ralize congress to cede these lands to us"
 Governor and Mrs. Larrazolo will arrive in Hot Springs week from tonight and will be entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Wootton. .e
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-08
Special Honor to Marshall.

Officials of the League as well as Director General Rountree, would like to "get a line on the vice president" :" as they stated yesterday. At last writing Vice President Marshall was out in the wilds of the Arizona desert. The committee that will receive him,
 Continued on page, 5, col. 2
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-08

with grievance against the candi- date, and he called on me to let me know that he had inquired in all di- rections about me and failed to find any man anywhere who had aught to say against me. l mention it to you not with the idea of handing myself boquet, but to show you what I be- lieve to be the very best course for any young man in this business to pur- | sue.
 'I realize, of course, every man here cannot become president, vice-presi- dent, or even the head of the depart ment in which he is employed, but if | he does pursue the course I advocate and even though he fails to pick one of these desirable plums, still he will be we'll repaid, for his program will carry him long way on the road to that which 1 regard as the most de- sirabie thing in life-namely, con- tented mind, which he will have out of the consciousness of having made his best try.
 If way could be found to induce all of our men to do that there would be no occasion for the question, Is Rock Island common good to buy?' because if that effort were m ale, Rock Island common wou, pay it's owners the IT. hest dividend possible under the present law.
 My ambition anl my hope is to see the Rock Island a great success and l am certain of it's success if all of us will work together willingly, helping each other every way we can. We should have our patrons learn we are both willing and anxious to serve and then actually doing it graciously and willingly, and all of us should re- member that the instructions put out from time to time requiring courtesy and attention are meant for everyone on the payroll from the top to the bottom
 '"I am asking for the support of you men, and, in turn, I am promis- ing each and every one of you my support whenever needed"
 Mir. Germans brief address, was a heart-to-heart talk from one railroad man to group of railroad men, He dug up the grass roots of the human element in business, which is the most sizeable factor of all.
 Newspaper reporters, magazine writers, and others, who are always on the lookout for material for stories have tried to glean from the presi- dent of the Rock Island his recipe for success. They never have succeeded in so doing, but MT. German, when face to face with Rock Island men, most of them young in years, and am bilious, gave what was to most of them the most inspiring speech they have ever heard.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-08

WE BUY, raise and sell fur-beanng rabbits and other fur-bearing ami nlals. Place your order with us, and list what ever stock you have with us stating lowest flat prices on large shipments. Address 515- 517 N. P. Ave, Fargo, N. D. 47-4t The place to get something good to eat. All kinds of fresh meats.
 Industrial Transportation Co.
 Store No 142
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
A. O. u. w.. ATTENTION!

Members of Upchurch lodge No. 244,
their families and friends are invited
to attend our regular monthly dance
Friday evening. October 2s. at our hall.
sci Quincy street.
J. c.. GOODELL. NJ. w.
H. G. THOMPSON, Recorder.
ADV
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26

robr ans Der Offnuug beroiis. FAM
bis ouf Den gooeu. mo bnim er'
tonte elm 3iifen mo Srauier ron
ausitromsnoer EreBluit. 9is III beU
lesten 3intel ser &0hIe brong Din
friite, eingebIaiene 9uit. 9ann per
ihrpnnS 6ieies Robr ipie0er, un6 er'
tpartunaspou bridten Die Gingeitloi.
Ienen sft ser fIcinen Seffniuig on
ser Gede. sic iie a1ein nit Dem &C.
her perban0. 9Rs ser ientte es i'd
Jest in LANCER aette ali ben Sober
nieSer: 9onierpenbiidieu unb SIa.
ihen nit @aiier un6 8aftee.
Sad einem 3ua ms Der aaffee.
ftoi6e erItattete Sauoermoien teIe'
pboniifen Rnnport iiber Die Ginge-
ifIoIiencn. unS sebn Rinilten fpatar
rrbten elf Sanrilien, baB Der Or,
n1brer nab menihIidem Grmeiier
in Siferbeit iei....
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26
EARRINGS rSp5If Gebutr."

@arreu g. 9croing. Der n1dfte
9rliiSeut rniereS 2mbeS III be.
fnnntlid ron 9oirs ans 3eitnngsbe.
iiscr. or han ais ioItcr -5p6If Sc
bote" Filr oie bei ieiHcr 3eitlmg on.
aeiteTltcn Nehafteitre uilb RepUrtcr
nufeCitcllt, ntrs oeilen man onf ben
Character oes SerfnIiers idfieBen
fam.
Die .srpoif 8ebutC" luiTtcn:
1. 9eScnte itcts, bab nllcs ietnc
slpei Scitcn bot. 8dtrebe bid. bel.
Sc fenucn 5u lernen.
2. Sie Snbrbeit iiber oIleS.
Salte oid on ole Sbatiaheu.
3. Siren III menihli6, beShnlb
beiIeibigc oih Der 8enauigteit. mir
lit ein pabrbcitsgctrcuer 8eridt lie
Ter oils bunOert, Die bcinabe ridtia
iino.
1. Sci ouItlnoig, Sci eerehtl
Sri groBber5igl
5. 6oroere dIIes 8l,te - nor9le
nift.
6. Sn jcoem IctIden 1T ctlpos
@utcs. Eflege oo8 @ute in oen
Menihen unb perlese nidt unnoti-
gerrpeiie oie @ciiihIe beines Icbcn-
menI6en.
Z. Sci Der 8eridtcritnttling iiber
cine poIitii6c @eriammlung be,
id)rGnfc bid allf Die Gatiuden; be.
ridte sic 9inge. pie lie iino, nidt.
mic Oh lie boben modtcit. 8cban.
Die ollie 8arteien in gIcider 8eiie.
s. @enn 8olitif getrieben lper0er
ioa, 10 geid]iebt Dies in Sen 2eitarti.
feln.
8. &eligi0ie Ingclegcnbeiten iino
nit 9~ebiibrcnocr Gbrfurdt 5u bebon-
0eln.
10. @enn irgcnO m0gIi6. Der.
meiOc, Sdan0e ouf OaS @al1pt lln-
ihuloiger 5lt bauier, tpenn iiber Die
llntot o0er ous llnglitd eines Ser.
ndnoten berihtet mer0en nlub.
II. Cue ocine Eflidt uno mortc
nift, biz on boau aufgefor0ert ipirit.
SOr aaem bolte auf Hcibcit-bcr.
breitc niemal5 Gin ifmubiges @ort
ooer cine 1%tnioubcre @cidi6te.
IL. Meine 3eittng muB 10 &c:
fitbrt iein, bog iie in ieber Somilie
gcleien pcr0en fam, obne oie lin.
i6ulo zines &inoes 5ll g~efGbroen.
@enn SarOing ais ErGiiOent Iidj
bon 6ieicn un6 Gbnli6en @runoIGter
leitrn laBt, 6orf man bon ieiner Scr.
,pnltlng Suites ertporter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26
Ifltnna Steuersahler.

Den Sterer5ablern bon @ascono.
DC County biene bieies our 9o6rift
OaB Der Undergraduate our @nteegen.
nabme Der Steuern fir oas Sabr
1920 uno 8oriobren on folgen6en
Saeen on ben ongegebcnen 8IGsen
an5utreffen iein miro:
SpensbilIe, am %, 80,
"a. &c. l,nb 27. Robember.
Roiebub, am 20. unO 30.
Nobember bis bnlb a llbr nabnt.
Worrion II, am 6. une 7. 9e.
senlber Biz 8 llbr nabm.
8np, s, un6 8. Se5ember.
Solde, Die beridumen lire Steu.
ern Dor Dem 1. Sonuor. 1921 gu be.
sablen, berfoIen Der Straie elmer
3insaufloge bon 1 8ro5ent pro $40.
not. 0a6 Dem i. Sanlinr perSen
ferner @ebilbreu uno Soften beige.
figt.
9ittc bringt eure lcstj0bri9e
Stelter 2rittung nit.
IdtungsboG,
2oreno g NJ 0,
Collector.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26
ansfnnft in oeutidler Sprade.

0os 4usfunitsbiiro in Ocutider
5prade eibt bcrcitmilligit un0 to.
tenlos a%,lsfunft iber ole Die Gun
oespertpaItl,ng bctreffenOe anecle.
sen6citcn, 6ficnttidcs 8aiunbbcits.
peien, SoIoatcn. ur6 Ro.roicnon.
geIegcnbeitcn, @eictgcbung, arbci'
terocrb6ltniiic, DECENTRALIZATION. Cir
Uonocrung. gllsmnnocrune, 5teucr.
ucicn, H~ciicpdiIc, Gr5icbungsipeien.
II. {. 10. anfroacn iino 81 rihtcl
an 8ermnn0 ibtiion Rureall
Of Sorcian Language SnformntIon
Scrnice. Nrnerican Re0 Gross. 124
Colt. 2Stb Strcct. Icm 9orf, 81. y
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26
Sanfiasnng.

@ir m66tcn bier6ur6 unIcren
geebrten Nodbarn, 6reltn0en uno
gcfonntcn ltnieren bcr3Ii6iten 9ant
oltSipreden fir Die inns erpieicnen
9icbesoicnite ltno 3beilnobmc, on
I6bli6 bes CODES unieres gclicbten
@atten, 8otcrS uno @robDoters,
Gnbolpb Sneffcr ir.
G~benfalls unlercn innigcn 9oni
glGcn oie Dem Seritorbcncn oie Icttc
Gbre ertpieien, Sen 9nbrtu6trdacrn
,lnO fir sic @lumenIpcnoen, uno
insbcionocre &errn 8oItor 6. g8
Mcinefe fiir feline mormen @ortc
ocs Sroites uno Der Grinnerun9.
Die tranernSeI ;Sinterblicbcnen
9ab Wo., Sen %. 3obe1nbcr, 1920.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26
an Der 5irit Grect.

3n Serfanfcn: oos als ct. Choir
les San befanntc @eb1uoe in meI'
6cn ii9 iest Die Sodidule b~ettnoet.
an Der SdiIler uno Sront ctr, in
Sermonn, 800.
otto GberIin, Sermann, $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26
aaltblafser &orS.
Gortictuns BON seite ~

Uorflcgnng pom SeHe -
fen bieieIben segen abeno Oortbin.
SIN Berger unb Der llmgegeno, no
Der aui 70 brutale uno falt6liitigc
sSeiie Grmor0etc lid GROCER 8cliebt-
belt erfrGtt bate, iuar Die Grbitte.
ring eeeen oie Moocr cine 10 bod
grn6ige Dab ulan befiirhtete Dab Die
bortieen 8elpobncr, Die 81 6unoerten
IN Der Strabe oeriomnIelt marcn
EN- 2pnheerift ousfiihren piiroen.
bod fam es niht inpeit, oenn OBJ
ifOn Ole Seranlaiiung SIT elnem, iol.
den grob ipar, ipuroe 0abon abge.
itnnocn. Der Sheriff unb feline @e.
bilfen fonnten es jcbOd uiht Der.
bin0ern. baB oaa erite Qittomobil,
in Deltem lid Carroll. Scr groBte
Der orei WtGnner befano, un5ingelt
nnh oicicr orrd 6auitidldge utl6
| 6uBtritte libel 5rtgeriftet Dltr0e;
ielbit Der betagte Yatcr ocs Grmor.
oeten fonnte nidt unbin in ietner
erbitterung gegcn ben ruhlolen
RorOer ieines Sobnes, biGiem einen
6auIti6log 81 ~DerieBcn.
Ser 2enfer bes 5peiten Iutomo.
bills, ons Die nn6eren 5tpei @efange.
llen entbielt, belt es, on9ciidts Scr
aufgeregten Wenge, fir ratbiam,
ultl3ufebreu un0 ole beioen @efangc.
ren Dieoer in's 8ef6ngniB in Ser
mann 5uritd5ubrinacn, bon no aus
! Sberiff @org bon 6rantlin Gountp,
0ieielben ipGter nb6oltc rno nod
Union bra6te, no am 4. 9e5embcr
i'm Oortigen &reis9cridt, bas Ser
Dor itattftnoen miro.
Sberiff 0ietel un0 icine lpofercn
8ebilfeu beroienen ollie N%nerfennllrg
fitr ibre prompte unb uneridrodene
Scrfolgung uno 9liidlife @efangcn.
nobmc oieicr 9efGbrIiden Mor06u.
ben.
Die 8efnngenen goben ibre Nos
ulcrr an OILS SSobn @. Carroll, %
Sabre alt, bon 8tnbor, &n.; Sos.
GOlper. % Sabre alt, bon Gbicogo
llnO Ralpb 0anibIon, 30 Sabre oIt,
BON Silper. Gitp, g. 90. Carroll,
Der grobte uno GItcitc, fiibrte eincn
Gtsdar9e bel iid monod err in Ma.
rion Boint, go, ebrenboII alts Ser
Irmee cntIaiIen iputroc in melher or
elm Sabr in Sranfrei6 gebient bate.
Nlt6 Die onoeren beioen b~ebaupten
ebemaliee Solbuten Sit>iein.
Benjamin S6one. Der arf 70
tragii6e 'g8ciie ieincn 500 fono,
puroe I'M Sabre 1897 bel Berger
eeboren unb mar 90 Sabre, 5 no.
nate uno Is Gage alt. Sor 5lpei
Sabrcn trat er nit SRI. Sloro
SdeiOeeger in Den Gbcitono, ulO
mobnte frilber altf Ser S6orue 6arll
nube Berger. Sor crit spei Monas
ten %ncrfaltftc er feline 6arm un6
fallfte in Berger ooS 8orage.8e.
ihGft ocs Serrn Stof. Gr NOR Gin
rlbiger fricOlicbenocr iltngcr Mnlut
unb III Berger unO llnge9cno olls
9cnein bcliebt uno geodjtet.
Gr binterlGBt Ieiuc @uttin ulrS
Elm fleines S0bn6cn. ionic lcinen
betogten Safer utO fol9cnoc @e.
idlpilter: Geo. S6olpc bon Ct.
2oris, Go. Sdoipc bon 9crgcr,
Srou aOrion @ulloipop bon ct.
2Ouis, Srau Sobn $. Wcpcr, 6rol,
2ouis 8ittbolts 1rnO 6rolt Irtbur
&oblfing bon Berger.
Die 9eeroieltn9 fono oln 0icns.
tag nod elmer bon &aitor Srolgott
Gmoder gelcitcten Gralterfcier in
Der eOongl. Ct. Sobonnis Stride,
auf oem &irdbofe Der 9enanlrtcn &c.
meinbe, untcr iiberal,S 5oblrci6er
MrtEp;Iio,tro Sf,t4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26
FribdIens Slnge.

alee MIR ms cinerlei
2fir un0 3adbars Sllle,
S9Gr' MIR nidlt bte 8Iogerci
Rtt Der bumnen S6uIc.
Ut cs morgers nod faum beIl
TT1ngt idUn on bic Tlage:
n6riehen, tomm, mad alIf nllr ifnell
@or't On, mus i'd Iage?
StciQ MIR hurtig ans Dem 8ctt.
Sab Iii ptrit gepaihcn
Gonn pirit iuttber iii un6 nett
gae ilberroihcn!"
Nod Dem 6ritbIti,f obne Sub,
@eift'S: .,Rimm Seine Sadenl
aonmIt gu ip6t 5ttr Sdulc 9u,
g2irS man Sid nnsInhen.
SrGnoIe niht 10 lang, mein Sobn.
Spiel nifrt nit Dem Sun0e!
SiebIt 81, ni6t9 Sic 1tbr 8eigt Ifolr
8leid Die otte Stunoc!~
Gonn 5ltr SfuIe mltB i'd fort
@lctd, pern ih bin fertig.
Sit mir mlh Ser boie St
Sod 10 mi0ermdrtig.
Nuf Dem @ege treffe i'd
SIMMER Natbars SuIe.
Mciitens bcl,lt tie fiirtterlif,
@crn Tie gebt 5lir S6uGe.
Sinb mir ga, 10 finge an
@pbl Elm luItig Sreiben.
God Ser 2ehrer lit Gin Wannl
Sonn i'm faum beifreiben.
Gr trGQt cinen idpar3en Sod
Illf ser Nai' ne 9riae
llno fomrt gGeid NIT Ieinem Stod
Sibt man nift gang title.
9ci Dem Iflinmcn q. g, 6,
Sang ih an 81 idmiBen,
Q6cr allies Sd nn0 @eb
Genn ser 2Chrer fctnt nift SpaB
&orn mir qor riftS niibcn.
6ot man nift Itu0iret,
1tn6 giebt nit Dem Stode mas
Gem Scr ihleft lol,tiret.
Cider piinidc id, mid to6t,
8Gre nift sic 8oltie,
llno Dos qroBe @1ltterbroo,
9a8 i6 brodt bon Souic.
4ltd 5mei glepfel. oic i'd bob
Sief in meinen Saiden,
Wtetnt Mlltter iie mir gob;
@eiI id lieB mid paIfen.
gttcn aebc i'd qetrcu
llnIcreS Rod6ors SuGc
limo mir iogen oIle 5tpci:
r@ob's bod fcinc Shule."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26

Gin 8ie-S Supper nebIt ~llnterbol.
lungs . 8rogram finoet nG6Iten
Sumstog, ben 81. 0obember im
@oerli9 Gioge Sdulbauie Itutt gu
Incident Seoermarlil bOfli6it eineela.
Den lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26

Die Gountp Court iopobl oils oos
NodlaBgcridt limo felt tetten Wton.
tng III Sibung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26

3n berfanfen: bos friibcre gu.
gene Claus @obnbo,ts nebit IL
2ots ON Ser iii0I, NorftitroBe in
&ermon1. Greis $225O. s. s.
8rpant, 22a Rorth Main ct,
Golt ct. 2puis, 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26

3n Ocrfanfcn: mcine ih0ne 6orm
oltf Stuff Gilon6, A ReiIen 0itlid
bon ScrmanrL $40. 100 atcr itebcn
unter Gl,ltllr, mobon 80 &der nit
@ei5cn eineeiGct iinb, so afer
@aloloto. Wooon ieocr Ider urbor
gemadt perhen fam. Spredt Dor
ODER ifreibt an q. g. 8obemeu.
c r, Gaic, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26

3n O~erfanfcu: elm idones 8ohn.
balts in Serwanl. &ann sur $dlf'
tc bcs @altfoIten. Erciies zines Gbn'
Iidcn Suuics g~efauft merocn. Man
abrciiire Dor SO, Sermann, Ro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26
DIR. W.B.
in6
DIR. B. E.
3atn6rste
Sermaun, Nu.
Office I'M alten $ermann Sopinos
8ont 8ebditoe. Bbonc IS.

gerlanst: aodiu fir grst.Gomi.
lie. Suites Seim uno gutter 2obn.
Nan ~aoreiiire Srau s.. 44S7
@eItmtniter ST., st. 2ouis, Wu.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-06
JUST CAN'T SAY
ENOUGH. FOR 1T
Louisville Mans Troubles End
After Taking Tanlac and He
Gains Fifteen Pounds

Il have actually gained fifteen
pounds in weight since started
taking Tanlac," said Chalmers L.
Bolles, 1872 South Thirtyfourth
street, Louisville, Ky.
1.-TWO and a half years ago l
commenced suffering from indi-
'gestion. My appetite was COM
pletely gone, and even when | did
force down a little something it
would lie like a rock in my stonl-
ach, turn sour and bloat me up
with gas until | was as tight as a
drum.
81 had awful lcramps in my
stomach after meals, I would roll
and toss in bed all night long
without sleeping a wink. I kept
going from bad to worse until f.
nally I stopped work for two
weeks, thinking arrest would help
me; but did not get any better.
about this time | read a state
ment in newspaper and decided
to give it trial. Before | had
taken all of the first bottle my
Improvement was simply remark
able. While | have taken only
seven bottles, all my troubles are
completely gone. 1t has been over
month since | stopped taking
Tanlac, but l can eat good,
hearty meal of onions, cabbage,
meat, potatoes, or just anything
I want, and never have a sign OF
indigestion. Why, feel as strong
and we'll as | ever did in my life"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
Stockton and Son; in College Hill
by Ginter Brothers; in Berea by
WEIGH Department Store.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-06
DR.. Scudder Starts
For South With Family

DR.. J. w. Scudder, wife and
children departed Wednesday for
Florida, where they will make an
indefinite stay. The trip will be
made by automobile, and many
places of interest will be visited
during their trip to'the Southland.
Deland, Fla, will be the first stop
where much time will be spent,
Mrs. Scudder and children re-
naming there while the Doctor
will return by train north to pre-
pare for more extensive stay
there later. The children will be
placed in school there during the
winter. DIR. Scudder stated he
would in all probability spend the
winter in St. Petersburg, where
they would locate for the winter
months. The automobile has been
fitted up especially for camping
and touring, cots and tents having
been provided. The trip will be
made by easy stages, the party
not being hampered by time