davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-15
TANLAC DISPLAY MAKES GREAT
HIT
Unique and Attractive Display of Cele-
brated Medicine Attracts Much
Attention

An advertising display which has
attracted unusual interest, has been
placed in the show window of the
Gerig's Drug Store, on Broadway ST.,
in this city, the local agency for the
well-known and highly successful pro-
prietary medicine, Tanlac.
The display is not only interesting
from an advertising standpoint, but is
educational, combining in an attrac-
I've and artistic manner beautiful
scenes from many foreign countries
where the ingredients of this prepare
ton are obtained.
1t has occasioned such favorable
comment in the city that the prophet
ors of the store state that it will re-
main in their window several days
longer.
Work of Great Artist
The display is the work of one of
Americas greatest photographic artists
and the manufacturers CT Tanlac state
that the total cost to De a record price
lor window displays 1t is in ten dis
| tinct and natural colors, and presents
| scenes from the Rocky Mountains, as
well as from Europe, Asia, Peru, Egypt
ana other foreign countries.
The natives are seen in their natural
habitat and environment, gathering
the roots, herbs and barks that form
the medicinal ingredients of Tanlac
! packing them upon the backs of cam
| els, elephants, llmas and other beasts
of burden for transportation by land
and sea to the immense laboratories
at Dayton. Ohio, and Walkerville, Can
ada.
One of the most striking features OF
the display in the reproduction of the
magnificent laboratory at Dayton.
Here the artist has very effectively
and impressively protrayed the popu-
larity of Tanlac by introducing a group
OF people in all walks of life, who are
looking at the Tanlac laboratory with
expressions of confidence, plainly in
dcating their belief and faith in the
medicine.
Encther distinctive feature is he
bulletins accompanying the display.
They tell briefly and concisely OF the
marvellous growth and development of
Tanlac, until today it has the largest
sale of any medicine of its kind in the
world. These bulletins also quote va
rious standard medical authorities as
to the therapeutic value and physio-
logical effect of the medicine.
10000 Bottles Day
From these bulletins one also learns
that the new Tanlac laboratories at
Dayton and Walkerville have a COM
bined daily capacity of 10000 bottles
and that the medicine is now selling
at the rate of approximately 10000
900 bottles per year.
That Tanlac is preparation of ex-
ceptional merit has never been disput-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-15
THE DAILY AND SUNDAY MIAMI
HERALD

One of the best newspapers publish
ed in Florida. Associated Press News
Service. State and City news secured
by competent correspondents.
Financial and Market reports.
Sporting news and various comic fea-
lures.
An exceptionally clean conservative
editorial page. The news columns
are arranged so the business man can
get the gist of the days news easily.
Write for trial subscription rate.
THE MIAMI HERALD,
9-24-5t Miami, Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-15
Grip

Grip usually starts just the same as
cold with watery discharge from
the nose. You are much more likely
to contract the grip when you have a
cold. For that reason when grip is
prevalent you should go to bed as soon
as you feel that you are taking cold
and stay in bed until fully recovered
which should not be long if you take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Three
days in bed now is better than three
weeks later on. I'm
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-15

ed, which accounts for its tremendous
popularity and and large sales through
out the country. 1t is a powerful re-
constructive tonic and body-bullder
and has a far reaching and most bene-
fetal effect upon the entire system.
Many strong local endorsements, from
those who testify as to the benefit
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-15

they received, have appeared in the
columns of this paper.
che manufacturers OF Tanlac are
firm believers in newspaper advertis-
ing and have forcibly presented TO the
pubic the merits of their products in
this way Their total annual approp-
ration for newspaper space exceeds
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-15

one mollion dollars. Their copy ap-
pears in practically all of the leading
daily and weekly newspapers through
out the United States and Canada.
Tanlac is sold in Ocala by Gerig's
Drug Store, in Ocklawaha by John T.
Lewis & Sons, and in Mcintosh by l.
T. Hickscn Erug &C. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

| but without enthusiasm, and he was
TERRIBLY beaten.
Enthusiasm was not to be expected
! of it in 1912. After it's experience at
baltimore at Mr.. Bryan's hands, it felt
| Ianguid toward the man Mr.. Bryan
had nominated. 1t showed little spirit
in 1916. and Mr.. Hughes carried the
state by hundred and ten thousand
majority.
But Tam1nany is in large measure
Irresponsible for Gov. Cox. Mr.. Murphy
sat in the conference at French Lick
Springs, where plans were made for
putting the Buckeye governor over
at San Francisco, and at the conven-
ton he was Il leader in every Cox
movement. So Tammany is under
obligations to do it's best this time.
Nevertheless, the report persists that.
as things have shaped up, Mr.. Murphy
is more interested in the state than
in the national ticket. and that cleo
ton day will show the Tammany
braves working hardest for Gov. Smith
and his associates on the state ticket.
Gov. Cox is something of a stranger,
and besides, seems less of wet now
than when nominated. The wind of
the campaign has dried him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
Night Schools.

Enrolment of pupils in the District
public night schools testiffes to the
demand of young people for schooling
outside of Office hours. This argues
industry and ambition on the part of
those entering the classes. Young
men and women filled with the spirit
to learn and to achieve will generally
succeed. and the unluckiest of them
will probably come into greater meas
ure of success than the luckiest of
them who do not feel the urge to go
forward.
1t is said that the registration in
the night schools will equal and per-
haps exceed that of last year. when
the enrolment in round numbers was
$4,000, which was, up to that time,
the highest in the history of the night
schools of the District. The night
public school came into being after
long discussion and with some rea-
sons or at least objections against it.
The institution has justified itself by
results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
The Railroads.

ON, of the great forms of America +
b,,sin ,ss-steam railroad TRANSFORM
,ion-,s "leoking up" Railroads a few
months ago were under a pail OF pes
sirnism. Operation charges were RS
ing net income was declining and
many lines We're showing deflclt.
Often when there was a net income
it was arrived at by starving mamie
nance of way account and mamie
nance ami normal replacement OF
equipnsnt-
The inc.ease in freight ana pas
sengt2' tariffs promised 10 do IT'S work
in restoring normally" between OPP
Grating charges and income Ana
there have been contributing factors.
There has been Improvement in car
loading and, car movement, ana a
steadie. application to work on the
part OF empl,Ves. Traffic reports snow
the seasonal average Of freight move
ment. notwithstanding higher tariffs,
and the indications, according to trace
and transpor tation comment ana re-
norris IRE that steam railroads are
rounding. into pre-war form. In pre-
war form they will still be far below
the countrys need. for while the
TRANSFORMATION Cema nd has been grow
ing transportati on has been standing
nearly still. and. yin instances, slipping
backward. Fur Their back than the
beginning of the war, perhaps Tor Il
quarter of "a cent Dry, repressive leSis-
latiun and nation al and state restrlc-
tions have hinde red railroad eXpan-
sion commensurate with the indus
trial growth of the country. Alto
gether there is n,pw better feellns
among railroad ex ecutives and opera
tives. railroad owners and the public
dependent on thesea mighty land car
riers.
AS the clouds seer to be lifting from
the steam lines it would seem reason
able to believe that the outlook for
urban and interurban electric lines is
also frightening. 1T is believed that
the cost of operation has reached its
crest and that a declining tendency
may be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

The Harding Porch.

The phrases porch campaign" and
Harding porch" have become part Of
common and popular speech. That
old domestic adjunct, or home attach
ment, is playing a part in the political
strife which now involves the nation.
1t has been reported in the news that:
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge wife Of the re
publican vice. presidential nominee. was
N" guest yesterday at a luncheon and a
reception arranged lit her honor N "A To-
cal hotel by the republican womcnS
state executive committee. Prior to the
luncheon. Mrs. Coolidge, using Il hotel
carpenters hammer. drove Il nail into Il
wooden copy of the Harding front porch
that had been erected inside the hotel.
Here inside Of great hotel they set
up a porch patterned after an already
historic model at Marion. Ohio.
The political parade has become Il
rare, though not an extinct. institu-
ton, but one seldom hears of a torch
light procession. As long as it is pro-
posed to go back to this. to go back to
that, and to go back to the ways of
the fathers, somebody might suggest
that we go back to the torchlight pro-
cession, and that prompts the thought
That perhaps partisan paraders may
he seen drawing through the streets
the Harding porch, or the Marion
porch, on wheels.
You do not remember it. but you
have probably read SO .ten of the log
cabin campaign of 1870 that it seems
to be a part of your own memory.
Gen. William Henry Harrison. the
wing candidate against Martin Van
Buren, democrat, and James G. Biz
s-ey, liberal. was represented as a
plain farmer who had lived in a log
cabin in Ohio. Perhaps he was even
born In log cabin. So much the bet
ter for his candidacy in the thought
of the plain people" The log cabin
became a popular campaign symbol.
Log cabins on wheels were hauled
through the streets of cities and vii
lagos, to the accompaniment of blair
ing bands and shouts in chorus of
"Tippecanoe and Tyler. Too" Per-
maps We may yet nave the Marion
porch set up on the body of a truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
Handle With Care!

Emphasis is laid by the District fire
chief on the danger of gasoline. 1t
should not be necessary to urge peo-
pie to be cautious in dealing with this
highly inf1ammable and explosive
stuff, yet the number of gasoline cas-
ualties is large. Fire and gasoline
will not mix. There is theory that
there is no such thing as an unavoid.
able accident, and if one examines it
closely it would seem to be a sound
theory. Practically every accident can
be traced TO carelessness or forgetful
ness, and forgetfuIness In dealing with
dangerous things-explosives. fire
arms, automobiles, boats, etc.-may
he classified as one form of careless
ness. The fire chief says that care
less use of gasoline is one of the great
est causes of unnecessary fires"
Therefore, be careful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
America as Ocean Carrier.

Speaking in this town Wednesday
night as a guest of! the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States. Sec
rotary of Commerce Alexander said:
."The United States does not contem-
plate any attempt TO drive other ma
tions out of the shipping business.
On the other hand, l am only stating
what is fair when ! say it is the pol
lev of this country to own and op-
crate a fair share Of the worlds ship
ping The requirements of her grow
ing import and export trade are so
great that commercially as well as
from a broader national standpoint
our former position was an anomaly.
But we simply want ships enough to
take care of our own expanding bust
ness"
The shipping business promises to
be a very big thing once the world
shakes down into the new conditions.
And that need not be very far in the
future. True, the war has seriously
upset things; but nations are quick
recoyerers, even from colossal disas-
ters. and before, great while the
great nations will all be functioning
again in a business way with vigor.
"A fair share of the worlds ship
ping" and particularly as the world
will need so much shipping. might not
be easily measured. Would it not be
better to say, therefore. that our pur
pose is to own as much shipping as we
can successfully operate?
We are embarking in the ocean
CARRYING business on a large scale
and hope to make it profitable. There
is much to encourage us. We were
once very successful in that line. Why
| should we not be again? We have
never registered a failure, and in this
matter we are much in earnest.
! And if we do succeed, why confint
our efforts to taking care of our owr
expanding business? Why should We
| not take care of as much other bust
lness-the business of other nations
as we can attract by our service? Ant
why not make that service SO com
plete and satisfactory that outside
business will come to us?
The American merchant marine
should signify much in that line O.
endeayor, and take its place in thu
! front rank. The likelihood is that i
will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
The Fight on the Border.

The republicans are making strenu.
Gus play for Kentucky and Tennessee,
where Mr.. Cox is now vigorously cam
paigl,ing While both states are
counted normally democratic. there
are conditions in both this year that
give the republicans hope.
In Tennessee the democrats had q
lively row over the suffrage question
and echoes of it are still heard. The
pros are jubilant over their success
while the ants are sore and resentfu
over their defeat. Some effect of this
may show at the polls. Moreover, the
republicans in Col. "Alf." Taylor have
a very attractive candidate for gov
ernor, and he is canvassing the state
with much success as to drawing large
crowds. The democratic margin h
small. and the republicans have some
successes to their credit.
IL Kentucky the republicans arr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
Bankers.

Indications point to a large, if not
a record-breaking, attendance at and
/ in connection with the annual con-
vention of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION. Many OF these important
lnen and their families are coming not
II ore to the convention than to Wash
in gton. Perhaps it might be written
tn At they are coming To the convention
because the convention is to be at
Washington. There is great deal
of persuasion in the name and fame
of Washington city. Delegates to con-
ventions in Washington feel that they
can take in two very interesting
things at one tine-the convention
and the capital.
This ought to be a charming place
for bankers. They can sit in the halls
where the banking laws are made.
They can go to the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing. where the currency
plates are engraved and the currency
printed. They can go to the Treasury,
where they will see bales of currency
and vaults stuffed with the bright
money of ultimate, redemption. Per
haps it is no novelty to some bankers
to look at money, but perhaps few
of them from New York and other re-
mote neighborhoods have never seen
so much money as. is on exhibition
only on exhibition--in Washington
Perhaps some of them will even want
to pay social call on the controller.
Some bankers are not coming
Chairman Evans. of one or more Of
the committees. has said that he be
Ilieves that the higher railroad fares
have been responsible for the decision
of many far west and southern bank
ers not to attend the convention" This
seems remarkable and somewhat jars
ones notions. 1t cannot be that a
banker could be talked or stayed by
anything so trivial as railroad fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

encouraged by the taet that they car
ried the state last ear by foity thou
sand majority. and that the Grganizs-
ton that achieved thu Il success is stu
intact. and working. NO governor Us
TO be chosen, but Sc uator E'eckha5 n
Is IA candidate to succesd himself, ana
much of the fight centele on him. lie
is a dry. although Kentucky instruct
cd for Gov Cox for Pres dcir because
OF his wet leanings, and the senator
attended the San Francisco conHen-
tiosr as delegate. The senator IS
pouular at home, but so is his repuo
licat1 opponent, who has bedn one VI
his party's foremost men I'M the sci'e
for tyears.
The republicans in these 'tates are
not Handicapped by the prejutti''es Una.
attach to men of their faith IN inc
lowar south. They are native:S higniJ
Mace in the social, professionals aisi
BUSINESS worlds, and their leadeVs nav
shown in office quality and capaeitv
of n high order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
Tammany and Cox.

Tammany is beginning to take no.
ticc. Whether the stir is more than a
gesture is a question. But Tammany
feels that it must at least make a
gesture. The odds in the sporting
world right under its nose are against
Gov. Cox. There have been bets even
that Harding will carry the big town,
So the organization is busy.
Tammany supported Mr.. Bryan in
his three races, but did not hold itself
responsible for him. 1t did not favor
his nomination either in 1885 or in
1908. In 1900 it simply acquiesced in
ia conventionality-Mr Bryan's re
nomination.
In 1905 it supported Judge Parker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Squanderings.

Squanderings.
A man his cautious eyes will lift
Unto the future rainy day.
His life he regulates with thrift.
Ife does his work and saves his pay
But some day in d weary mood
(At least that's how it used to be)
He blows the funds that have accrued
In colossal jamboree.
A man will study precepts wise,
And seek to cultivate his mind
To meet the problems that arise
In every walk of humankind.
But some day, when his intellect
Is jaded and not going strong,
His fund of wisdom he'll connect
With the first fad that comes along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

His faith that international matters
will be arranged to his liking after the
November election indicates that
Lloyd George has caught the mental
attitude of the American citizen with
reference to politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

1t is remarked by Calvin Coolidge
that the nation needs an alert and
interested citizenship. There is moth
ing in the present campaign discus
sion to justify the slightest fear OF
inattention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

Conditions in Petrograd are SO de.
plorabhe that the inhabitants no doubt
are wishing Lenin would retire and
permit them to select a new city man
lager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

Article Y continues to be discussed
while large amount of material on
other subjects included in the party
platforms drifts into inattention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

Soviet soldiers have been making
some unsatisfactory Investigations
concerning loot as a means Of subsist-
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

Russia is rapidly reaching the de-
cision that bolshevik despot is in no
way preferable to any other kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

Base ball is depending with absolute
frankness on pitiless publicity as a
means of maintaining it's normal pres
tige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

The amount of violent demonstra-
ton attending his movements should
relieve William f. Johnson Of the
nickname "Pussyfoot.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

German management of ships is
more adroit for purposes of commerce
than for purposes of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

No economist has been able to figure
out an advantage in raising cotton for
bonfire purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

Senator Harding gets around to the
old front porch now and then, but
only for a flying visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

Letters from the White House prove
that Senator Harding is not the only
candidate who is willing to take ad.
vice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
Slightly Sardonic.

"Your audience cheered you for near
ly half an hour" remarked the ad-
miring friend.
"Yes,'' replied Senator Sorghum.
Audiences are getting pretty wise
They'd rather listen to themselves
cheer than to the average speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

Jud Tunkins says that arguing
about politics affords vocal exercise
for a lot of people who never learned
to sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
Contrast.

When books to me the agent sold
His air was bland and mellow.
But the collector harsh and cold
Was quite a different fellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
Inexcusable From Every Viewpoin

IneXcuSable From Every Viewpoint.
"Piute Pete did what l call a mean
trick" commented Three Finger Sam.
'sHe got an Injun intoxicated and then
taught him to play poker
Mighty poor business, should say
rejoined Uncle Bill Bottletop. mo Injun
has enough money with him to pay for
the liquor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
Badge Of Prosperity.

"Allow me to remove the price tag
from your suit" said the polite sales.
man.
Leave it there" insisted Mr..
Growcher. II want people to see how
much, I could afford to pay"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-08
Who s Here
And Where

Mrs c. j. Woofter, who has been
visiting relatives in Seattle for the
past several weeks, will arrive here
on the steamer Spokane Monday.
Mrs G. w. Folta, wife of G. w.
Folta, secretary to Gov. Thomas
Riggs, Jr, will arrive here on the
Spokane after having visited in the
South for the past several months.
Mrs. P. C. Beauden left on the
Estebeth last night for Gypsum,
where her husband went week ago
to work for the Pacific Coast Gyp-
sum Company.
T. b. Mcclure, an Alaskan sour
dough, known all over the Territory,
is in the city and is at the lynda
Hotel Mr.. Mcclure comes from
Western Alaska where he has been
locating some oil claims.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Snow, left
on the Watson yesterday for their
home at Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Snow,
who are real Alaskan pioneers, came
to the Territory in the late SOS, and