davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11
SALES MANAGER
IS BACK ON JOB
Shardlow is Well, Cheerful and
Happy Since He Began
Taking Tanlac.

One of the distinguishing features
in connection with the introduction
and sale of Tanlac throughout Am
erica is the large number of travelling
men who have been benefited by its
use. From Maine to California and
from the Gulf to Northern Canada
men representing almost every line
of business have testified to the re-
markable and gratifying results OBJ
tanned by taking Tanlac.
One of the latest of those to en-
dorse Tanlac is II. Shardlow, sales
manager for the Solar Illuminating
Co., of Chicago, who lives at the Ho-
tel Stowell, Los Angeles, Cal,
"Tanlac is the finest medicine
have ever run across" said Mr.. Shar.
dlow recently. 81 gained nine pounds
on three bottles and have gotten rio
Of case of stomach trouble thai
nearly cost me my life. For severa
months / had suffered terribly from
acute gastritis and was very nervous
Everything l would eat soured ant
formed gas, my chest and lungs woulC
pain me and my heart palpitate so a
times | would almost faint. / hav,
walked the floor for hours in miser!
and have been forced to spend day
at time in bed. | lost nineteen
pounds, was nervous wreck and haC
to give up all idea of business.
81 had the best treatment and med
icine and was put on a special die
but got no better, and was finally tolC
that only an operation would relieve
my trouble. One day while in f
Paso, Texas, l had an attack that
almost proved fatal, had been read
ing about Tanlac and immediatel,
tried it. Thanksgiving Day was sick
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11
NADIA tlt SAHARA =
NADIA

NADIA, June 8, 1920.
j. Z. Moore who has been i'll for
several days is now slowly improving.
A. G. Brooks Of Lund was a NADIA
visitor last Monday.
Mrs. Hedgegs and Mrs. Owens of
Cedar spent Sunday with Mrs. A. J.
Lewis.
Miss Ida McGinty visited at the
soff home from Tuesday until Sat-
rrday of last week.
Mr.. w. M. White, Mrs. l.. A. Culm-
zee autoed to Milford Monday with
Mr.. Lewis to have dental work done.
Mrs. II. M. Dinwiddie went to Es-
condido, Cal. last Thursday to attend
to some business connected with her
estate. She will return next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loten Kesler have
sold their home in Greenville. They
went to Beaver Tuesday to draw up
the papers.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Moore went to
Caliente, near which place they are
now engaged in cooking for the rail
road construction company.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Moore went to
Milford Monday evening on No. 4.
Mrs. Moore for the purpose Of visit
ing dentist.
Miss Elizabeth Barnes has gone TO
Denver, Colo. to make an extended
visit with her mother. She will be
greatly missed among the young
people.
X. T.. Merlin is busy digging a
well with the assistance of b.
Henschke. Mr.. Merlin who recently
offered his place for sale has decided
to remain.
Roy Guernsey of San Barnardino
Cal. arrived here Sunday evening on
No. 4 and visited at the A. j. Lewis
home until the following day wher
Mr.. Lewis took him to Milford, where
Mr. Guernsey made final proof on his
homestead north of that city. Mr.
Lewis acted as one of the witnesses
Miss Connie Culmsee has been re
elected as teacher of the Port Angeles
Washington public schools, at an in
crease of $25 per month or $1260 TO
the whole year. This is the new wag
schedule for teachers of years eX
perience.
Mr. James A. Alexander who ha
been living at his home in Newport
Tennessee, since his discharge froI
the army, has returned to his home
stead about eight miles south c
NADIA. Mr.. Alexander spent abor
two years in France and was con
pany clerk for some time.
Come to the dance on the ~ of Jun
Now don't forget the date.
Tell all your friends and neighbor
Don't any Of you be late.
The place is at the Lewis ranch,
! guess you know the way,
TO music you can shake your feet
Until the break Of day.
Ladies, kindly bring a cake,
Or sandwiches will do.
Gentlemen bring your dancing feet,
That's all required of you.
The above is an invitation, post,
in the NADIA store and cleverly con
posed by the hostesses, Mesdam,
Lindemann and Lewis.
&-
Grant Lowe and Arthur Hasla
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11

blue and discouraged, but since taking
Tanlac / can enjoy a good meal and
feel well, cheerful and happy 1t
gigvegs me pleasure to recommend
Tanlac and hope all sufferers from
stomach troubles may be induced TO
try it"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11

Tanlac is sold in Cedar City by the
Cedar City Drug Co. and in Parowan
by the Parowan Drug Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11

Grant Lowe and Arthur Haslam
were in town Monday. They came
from Delta and took car full of peo-
pie back with them. They reported
lots Of work there now.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11

George Cory has sold his home to
Lafe Mcconnell and is moving TO
Delta.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

oahineton, Sept. 3.-The aver
coot Of . ton Of bituminous
~ cars at the mines mouth.
nc
~ average selling price Of a
~ soft local, by the operator.
y. the mine Is just SO scents
~ Or $3.16.
RI today the retail price Of coal.
Sn ID cities adjacent to mine dis-
{Sf6, runs from IS up pri1cipal-
1p. Here Is Washington today,
= Instance, 1t ID $9.75, II you can
II. Often. before one can get
zhe must tip the quoted price
80 cents or 81 ton.
Who Gets lit
Deing the Washington price as
hasis for comparison, however,
5s seen that the price to the con-
nper II Just three times the av-
&c price at the mines.
transportation and middbuen
M swallowed twice as much as
m required to pay the miner who
~ It, buy the supplies necessary
lnc It's mining, pay bank value
nj the mine owner and allow him
mArgin Of profit.
z The costs given are not those
3 ! single nonrepresentative dis.
E4ict, but the average OF costs OF
representative operators in ALL
diStucts.
Operators Profits.
The average labor cost in pro-
6ncdng a ton Of soft coal. the Fed
6ral Trade Commission figures
ShOw, is $2.04. The average cost
~ mine supplies is 81 cents per
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

sounds like those of a little sily.
bell.
At Malabar, India, monkeys =,
taught to work and have actusi,,
made themselves almost indisnen.
able in the honxs Of the weslth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

bought 800 pennies which he
scattered among the bargain hunt
erx.
All the housewives tried to get
the same broom. Police were. call
ed, but they only had short night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
lore HPrObing."

The British museum library has
more than $4,000, 900 recorded read
ers annually and is the largest ref
erence library in the world.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

A natural curiosity Of Japan is
the insect bell" It IS . black
beetle which emits harmonious
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

- ard a. average Of othse 60
sS1I expensdb 81 cents. 81
The average rFice received BY
the operator. - shown b. 81 re-
turns, II 43.zg per ton, ranging
from 1391 n Michigan. I0Ya and
Kentucky. to 45.6s In 1eisscuri.
Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas. In the central competi-
tive field, including Illinois, Indi-
ana, Ohio and the southwest dis
'trigt Of Pennsylvania tho sales
realization figure ID $3.07 . ton.
and in West Virginia, Virginia and
the central Pennsylvania district,
1851 per ton.
The explanation given BY many
retail coal dealers ID that they are
having to pay from IS to IS q ton
for coal at the mines.
No Record Of En-.
These mine prices are not
shown on, the returns to the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
The returns DO show that
neither the costs Of producing
coal nor the average Of selling
prices at the mines justifies the
present prices enacted from the
consumer.
There is a dark man In the coal
pile somewhere! But no case OF
drastic prosecution for coal prof.
iteering has yet been announced by
the press bureau Of the department
of justice.
More SProbing."
Now the department announces
that it is going over the Federal
Trade Commissions report, ex-
tracing data upon which to base
| instructions to district attorneys
covering he filing and prosecu-
ton of coal profiteering cases. And
special committee of investigators
may be named.
All of which, of course, means
pie for the profiteer and pay for
the public. While the new COM
mission Investigates" winter will
come. The winters supply OF coal
will have to be bought.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

sticks and the housewives had
brooms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

Hear this new September number
"Chile Bean" Played by the Paul Biese
Trio, incidental singing by Frank
Crumit, A-2952.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Only 81 per Week Pays for It

Upholstered excellent grade Spanish leather
that more durable than the ordinary grade Of cheap leather
chairs Of this
a secret Of II, ccSc-+
its fine coil spring construction
what use one or more Of these comfortable this
of 81 Call see this Won
derful value
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Simmons Bed Outfit S24.5O

This price includes genuine Simmons bed and spring. The
bed made of seamless light weight tubing with large posts
and filters The spring is extremely comfortable and guar
anteed sagess This outfit may be had Vernis Martin full
or three-quarter widths-$N5O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
MILLER HERE FRAMING
GUBERNATORIAL PLANS
Confers With Chief Koenig
and Other Party Leaders.

United States Senator James w.
Wadsworth, Jr.. who by virtue OF his
position of senior Senator from this
State will be chief arbiter of Federal
patronage that comes TO New York. held
the first of a series of conferences here
yesterday at the Offices Of the Republic
can State Committee.
AT the same time Nathan l.. Miller
Governor-elect. was continuing the
framing of his political programme in
the Hotel St Regis He returns TO
Syracuse for Thanksgiving. but Will be
here most of next week.
Samuel s. Koenig. New York county
leader, raised W tn Mr. Miller the ques-
ton of the political advisability OF re-
turning fully 10 the convention system
for the nomination of candidates. lie
found the Governor-elect firmly con-
WINGED that the present system of direct
primaries had been a d small failure ana
should be done away with as soon as
possible.
Among others who talked with Mr.
Miller were William Hayward, I. Doug
las Robinson, who is returning to the
state Senate this year: William L.
Ward. Westchester leader. and state
Chairman George A. Glynn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
BELIEVES IN TOILING
Brother, College Student,
Undecided About Accept
ing Request.
ONE IS ENJOYING WEALTH
Harvard University Will Get
Money if Heirs Fail to
Survive.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BosroN, Nov. 23.-The doctrines of
Leo Tolstoi as revealed in the writings
Of the famed Russian philosopher and
author, influenced Charles Garland
son OF Marie Tudor Garland Green
and heir to a 100000 share of the
James A. Garland fortune, to renounce
the fortune.
Tolstoi's influence may have like
effect upon Hamilton Garland, brother
of Charles. now a Harvard sophomore
and candidate for the Harvard varsity
crew.
Ham" Garland, sitting to-day in his
room on the third floor of the fashion
able and exclusive Danster Hall, one
Of the Harvard Gold Coast" dormi-
tories, stated that long devotion to the
writings of the Russian novelist by his
brother had Influenced Charles to take
his present stand as an apostle of toll
in preference to a life of inherited lux
ury and loafing.
The 20-year-old students statement
followed the announcement or the older
brother, Charles, now living with his
WIG OH a. laTIIl dt ouILdtuS Day tiiat
private property" is the cause of pres
ont day unrest and that for that and
reasons of similar nature, such as
were advanced by Count Toletoi, he will
refuse to accept his s1,000000 inherit
lance In the famous Garland estate.
James A. Garland, Sd, the oldest of
the trio of children of Mrs. Garland
Green. who also has farm residence
at Buzzards Bay. already has accepted
his own share In the Garland fortune
and never has stated that he is inclined
TO sacrifice his wealth for ideals such
as his brothers espouse.
Ham" Garland said to-day; "The
newspaper stories have got me wrong.
haven't said that I shall give up my
inheritance. I'm not yet 81, and so
cant act one way or the other for the
present
But I may decide to do as Charles
has done He has been influenced to his
action. not so much by the teachings of
Christ. perhaps as through study Of
Count Tolstoi.
II don't wish to be misunderstood. |
haven't reached any decision as TO what
shall do in this matter. But you must
not think that / have no interest in it..
/ have, in fact given it great deal of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
AQUITANIA CARRIES
NOTABLES ABROAD
Liner Sails With Unusually
Large November List Of
Passengers.

The Cunarder Aquitania sailed yester-
day for Cherbourg and Southampton
with the remarkable late November list
Of G75 saloon passengers, including more
notable folk than she generally carries
in the full flush of the season. Sem
ator Medill Mccormick Of Illinois. TAX
ing his first vacation in three years
said he would return in January to take
part In the short session OF Congress
after visiting Paris. Rome. Berlin.
Prague and Warsaw.
The Right Rev. Herbert Bury, Epis-
copal Bishop of Northern and Central
Europe. who has been here eight months
promoting Anglo-American unity, is re-
turning home: Peter Cooper Hewitt, re-
cuperating after an operation FOR ap-
pendcitis, will Join his wife in Paris
5. r. Guggenhem is with his daugh-
ter. Barbara, on the way 10 attend the
marriage Of another daughter, Eleanor.
TO Viscount Stuart; Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
will join her daughter in London.
Harold S Vanderbilt is making the
round trip by the swift liner. after TAX
ing part in Paris In the settlement of
the affairs OF his father, the late Will
liam X Vanderbilt; Mrs O. II. j.
Belmont will spend some time in Paris
and London; Miss Doris stevens. mill
tant member of the National Woman $
Suffrage party. will spend a month III
London with Mrs. Belmont and see the
leading feminists OF Europe.
Roscoe Arbuckle. screen comedian
will spend six weeks in France, Eng
land and Scandinavia. showing himself
personally to. European admirers; J..
Stanley Smith Of the New York and
London stock exchanges, accompanied
by II. L. L. Blake. director Of the QUE
bee and Chibogomoo Railway. furthest
north electrically equipped line in the
world: James r. kcgan. ex-boniface,
and Mrs Regain; John II. Patterson,
president Of the National Cash Register
Company: w. II. Ingersoll. Mr. and
Mrs. Granville Barker. p. S. Steenstrup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Murphy, John II.
Lidgerwood. Rheta Childe Dorr, Sir
Harry MCGOWAN and Lady MCGOWAN,
Miss Willard, daughter of the American
Ambassador to Spain; Charles Glover,
president of the Riggs National Bank
of Washington; John Ridgley Carter,
Willard Hard and j. Howard Pew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
G.. o. p. COMMITTEE ASKS
S1,53O,OOO FOR DEFICIT
Small Contributions Sought to
Meet Campaign Bills.

The Republican National Committee
has sent out an appeal for contribu-
tons to make up the deficit Of approx
imately $l,5O0.OOO which remains after
campaign contributions and expendl-
lures have been checked up. VIII II.
Hays, chairman of the committee, has
announced that an attempt will be
made to make up the deficit by the
small gift method, with limit of 81 900
on each contribution. rather than to
call upon few persons for substantial
amounts.
The plan or limiting campaign con-
tributions to $1,000" reads the appeal,
adopted by your national organization,
has left your party unmortgaged. It
has been a most advanced step in plac-
ing the business OF politics on the high
est plane, and has brought an interest
on the part of thousands who never be-
fore have been concerned with politics.
Your Presidential campaign this
year cost no more than that OF 1916
when a dollar went nearly twice az far
as It does to-day.
Let us now have help from every
American who is grateful for the VIC
tory and all that IL means to the coun-
try. 1t might well be in the nature of a
thanksgiving offering for the return to
a certain safe, sane. constitutional
progressive government"
Checks should be made payable TO
Fred w. Upham. treasurer. or James
g. Blaine, Jr, Eastern treasurer. and
sent to the office OF the Republican
National Committee, 10 West Forty
fourth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
HONOR OF DIRECTING
INAUGURAL SOUGHT
Chairmanship Of Committee
Develops District Of Co
lumbia Rivalry.

Intense rivalry has sprung up over the
Craftsmanship OF the committee which is
TO have charge of arrangements for the
inauguration of President-elect Warren
c. Harding.
AS usual. this is to be the first real
contention for honors to follow the ma
tonal election. The fight for this honor,
which is highly priced In a social. po-
litical and business way, promises this
year to be as spirited as in past years.
AS many as a dozen persons have been
spoken of for the position. but the lead
ing two are William T. Galliher. presi-
dent of the American National Bank,
and Milan Ayres first vice-president OF
the Riggs National Bank.
Edward +. Colloday, National Com
mitteeman for the District of Column
bia, has put the weight of his political
organization behind his candidacy of
Mr.. Galliher. who in addition to being
prominent among business men in
Washington Is chairman of the Re-
publican Central Committee OF and for
the District of Columbia.
For many years he has been active
In political work there. and in the re-
cent campaign raised it's quota OF $50, 900
for the general fund as chairman of the
District Ways and Means Committee.
On January l. It is understood, Mr..
Ayres is to be promoted TO the presi-
dency OF the Riggs National Bank, sue
ceeding Charles Carroll Glover, who be-
comes chairman OF the board. 1t Is Mr..
Glover who is leading the movement for
Mr. Ayres. Some years ago the Riggs
Bank had n controversy, with the Treas
ury Department. when William G.. Nc
Adoo was Secretary. Friends of MIR.
Ayres have expressed the opinion that
his selection rs chairman of the Har-
ding inaugural committee would be a
slap ut the Wilson administration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
am still considering it

thought, and / am still considering II
deeply.
II am studying and reading and getting
my experiences with life with a view 70
arriving at personal convictions with
reference to my own share of the estate
which l inherit
The million dollar fortune Cnarles
Garland refused will be held in trust for
his daughter, now one month old. and any
other children that may be born to HIM
This was made known to-day by an Off
cial of the estate. In the event OF no
children surviving Charles Garland his
share will be diverted to his brothers.
The fortune held in trust under the
terms of the will is TO remain in the Gar
land family so long as there are direct
descendants. In the event of the family
falling 20 perpetuate itself the estate
will pass in its entirety to Harvard Uni
versity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
HENRY HALTS TWO
Big INDICTMENTS
Former Police Inspector Re-
fuses to Give Vital Informa-
ton to Grand Jury.

The AlniraIl Extraordinary Grand
Jury was sailinz swiftly yesterday 10
deliver at least two important indict.
ments when Il struck dead calm. The
calm was created by former Police In
spector Dominick Henry, who refused
to answer questions and thereby furnish
tho Jury with certain vital information
en- which at least one of the threatened
indictments was to have been based.
As result OF Henry's taciturnity he
was taken before Justice Weeks in the
Supreme Court, presumably that the
court might induce him to loosen his
tongue. But what actually happened In
court must remain conjecture. because
Justice Weeks at once cleared the room
of ali except Henry, the Grand Jury
and members of the District Attorneys
staff The reporters raised objections
and went so far as to ask TO be heard
in protest
THE court viii hear nothing"
snapped Justice Weeks.
Early In the day Henry, who is at
liberty on appeal from his sentence 10
prison for perjury, took the witness
stand before the Grand Jury and, ac-
cording to responsible authority. was
asked numerous questions similar TO
those put to him when he appeared as
a witness before. He is said 20 nave
informed the jury that 1t was his eoun-
sells advice that he remain silent Later
he is reported TO have said that mas
much as he was asked the same qucS-
lions before and had failed to impress
his hearers with the truthfulness OF his
replies. he found it difficult to repeat
those answers now.
Considerable excitement and specula-
ton attended the advance rumors of the
impending indictments. Two city OH
Gals in high places were named as the
subjects of the indictments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
CURTAIL PRISON SERVICES.
No More Religious Meetings out
side Sing Sing Proper.

As n means of preventing escapes
Major Lewis L. Lawes. warden Of Sing
Sing prison, issued an order yesterday
forbidding the holding Of religious SER
vices outside the prison proper. 1t had
been the practice of lay preachers and
Salvation Army leaders to hold services
for the prisoners in a room adjoining the
''key room" In order 10 reach this room
the prisoners had TO pass through the
key room" in which the prison arsenal
is located.
The keys for the prison steel gates also
arc kept in this room. II was in this
chamber that Marcus Bassett and George
Stivers, the convcts. felled three guards
and obtained keys which enabled them 70
escnpe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
ERASE THOSE
SKIN ERUPTlONS
WITH P0sLAN

Pleasant surprise at finding your skin
trouble so mitch better in the morning
after you have used poslam the night
ala remedy YOU have an urgent power
ful. valuable means TO skin bo;tcrment
Posiam relieves skin aggravation
makes your tortured body happy and
does all THE with the utmost ease and
astonishing rapi1ity Lot II begin right
now--to-day--to help your skin become
yhat II should be--clear and free from
truptional disorders
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories. 243
West Attn ST.. New York city.
Poslam SOAP. mcdicated with Poslalu.
brIghtens beauties compleXions--Adu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
u. 5. Unidentified Dead
VIII Remain in France

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The
War Department sis not
free to consider" suggestions
that the bodies of all unidentified
American dead be brought from
France and buried in Central
Park, New York, Secretary Baker
said to-day, replying to a sug-
gestion by a representative Of
Rodman Wanamaker, Deputy
Police Commissioner of New
York.
az think the War Department
is bound to continue its policy of
leaving our unidentified dead in
France" said Mr.. Baker. "How-
ever, / am still considering
suggestion that one unidentified
soldiers body be brought home
and buried in Victory Hall, New
York, and l will give my answer
on that proposition within a few
days"