davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03
REVISTAD DE.
LA SEMANA
PARA cASUALIDADES SON Mu-
cHAS-z TocA A su FIN LA
TiRANlA LENlNE2-LA AGl-
TAcloN lRlSNDESA-El
AYIINO DE MCSWiNNEY

En- los ultimos dlas, con i~ntervalos
de unas cuantas horas, han ocurrloo
tres incendios de uluelles, cast en- iden-
ticas condolences v con reSultados Sc
fnejantes.
Primero fue en- el puerto de Tampico
donds ardio I'm almacsn. varias casas
de concrete Y alguncs buques peGue-
nos, calculandose las psrdidas en- mas
&c IN million de pesos meNicanos. 70
Gas horas despues Ell fuego aparecia en-
el puertod e Galveston donde Sc auema
ron dos mCeres, varios ~almaceneS oe
algoa6n V Ia ca-ga de aigunos bu-
oues, hacienda IN total de psrdidas de
cerca de 10000 de d6lares.
Y a las ve~inticuatro horas el cable
nos anuncia que en- los mueIles de
Buenos Aires Ia ocurrido I'm indencio
semejante, ocasionando grandes perdi-
das.
Reafmete para coincidencias son mu-
chas. Tres incendios en- d~istintos lu-
cares del continente americana, cast
al mismo tempo Y en- condolences Sc
mejantes hacen pensar que hay una in
t~eligencia que ha dirigido a los incen-
diarios V que Ell plan criminal estaha
tan bieu fraguado que NADIA ha podido
averiguarse acerca de las ~verdaderas
causas de tales siniestros,
Evidentemente que esa i~ntelgencia
IA de haber sido IA misma Que hace
dos 81 Is del mes pasado, pro-
duio IA catastrote de Wall Street en-
Nueva York. de IA cual tampoco ha To-
srado averiguarse Ia causa.
Y hay que notar que Nueva YORK,
Tarnpico Y Buenos Aires son centres
de gran actividad comunista, y U
Galveston estuvo durante algIn ITEM
po sujeto a Ia Ley Marcial con mo-
tive de una formidable huelga de es-
.ibsdores Que estall6 allf.
.Uabran sido eSos cuatro academies
obra de Ia casualidad? iTambisn habra
sido obra de Ia casualidad el que no Sc
hayan descubierto sus causas? iPor me
IA casualidad los tres incendios haoran
revsstido idsnticos caracteres y esta-
lado con intervalo de pocas horas!
Nuestros lectores contestaran con no.
sotros que francamente para casualida-
5es son muchaS y que eS precise buScar
IN lazo misterioso que n a todas Y
una inteligencia criminal que los conci-
bio V llev5 a cabo Dor medic de agen-
tes fanaticos . inconsistencies.
Y esa inteiiSenc;a 10 puede ser sino
IN &c IN Tercera International de Mos
ror. Que tiene sucurSaIeS en- varias ciu-
dades americans V en- varias de Pa
America del sur. que trata de estable-
Ger en- Mexico y aGn dc celebrsr all
IN conEreso International
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03
Venden por
M E N O

contradiction cnsi Immediate del oxi.
seno con el hidr6geno, sin experiment
tar por su parte ninguna modificaci6r
aparente.
Este hecho y otros senejantes que
Berzelius e~xplicaba por la interven-
ci6n de II fuerza particular que LA
maba Y Sc lie ha seguido dando Ell
nombre de "catalisis" o '.fuerza ca
talitica'', resulta exclusivaraente del
calor desarrollado por la ~condersa-
ci6n de los gases en- los cuerpos po-
rosos, caior III puede llegar hasta Ia
incanoescencia en- ell hidr6seno y la
esponja del platino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03
composici6n.

composition.
La compression brusca, por medic
de un embolo impulsado violentamen
te con Ia mano. en- TN tuko de criS:aI
de paroles gruesas Y resistentes, de
una mezcla de oxigeno y de hidr6ge-
no, basta determinar la combination
de los dos gases con desprendimiento
de calor Y luz. La reacci6n quimica
Sc dehe al calor producido por la
compression rapida.
Hablemos ahora del estado ma
ciente de los cuerpos.
La experienced enseIa que en- Ell
momento en- que ACADIA 90 nacer IN
'uerpo, O hahlando con mas propie-
dad, al d~esprenderse de una cor,5i-
racihn, tiene por los demas cuerpos
mayor afinidad que en- cuaiquier o.
,ro momento. Y Sc ha demostrado
que esta actitud especial de los cuer-
pcs en- estado naciente Sc debe Lai-
tamente al caIor rrocedente de Ia
Eeacci6n misna de que el cuerpo Sc
d~esprendc, par 10 que no es sino IN
rcz6meno de termoqufmica
nay cuertos cuerpos cuya s6la Pre-
4encia determine cemb!nacioneS y
.escouaposiciancs. que Sin ella no Sc
aabrian p.odrcido. Ash es como Ia IS
ponja o musgo de platino Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03

El proloncado ayuno del alcalde de
Cork. lord Terence NcSwinney, que 81
hoy con vida tendra cincuen-
ia dfas de no haber probable bocado y
de alinentarse solo o aqua y con Ia
sasrada communion. que recibe diaria-
mente esra uannan6o poderoSamente Ia
a.enci6n de los msdicos de todo el nun
co.
Y no 500 81 alcalde de Cork. sino
tambisn otros opce ~prisioneros irlan-
6eses nevan "a Ell mismo tempo de no
conner.
tCual IS Ia secreta fuerza que los
ha sostenido dGrante tempo sin ALI
nentaci5n? Los msdicos Green CUE Ia
prolongaci6n de Ia vida en- tales cir
cunstancia- Sc Gebe a las atenciones
que las ~enfsrraeras prodigan a los pri-
s~ioneros, mantsniendo sus cuerpos a
una tsrnps:atra tibia, desinfectandolee
diariamente n boca y hacienda cue es-
esn siernpre acoStados.
Y para mayer asom5ro, los medicos
de Ia prisi6n de Brtxtol, donde Sc ha-
la lord MacSwinney. anunc;an que no
hay raz6n nara Greer que 81 V sns COM
paheros de ~voluntario rnartirio no pus-
dan vivir ctro mes mas.
TODD este esta dernostran6o que hay
en- Ia naturaieza humane tremendas
fuerzSs de .resist-ncia- Los casos que
Sc han dadn DE mus-te por hanbre no
han sido estgdiados cientificamente.
por 10 cuai NADIA Sc sabe realnente del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03

Ouiza Sc alegue que Lenine va dc
a D cafda: que los ejSrcitos rojoS es-
tan siendO batijoS en- todaS parties, 10
mismo por los polacoS que por las fuer
zas del general Wrangel = cue los pue-
slos rusos en- masa Sc levantan contra
suS o~preSores.
TODD este Is cierto. Los teleE=amas al
limos nos anUaCian que parece cue 81
regimen de Lenine toca a su fin, que
"a bestia apocaliptica del bolshevikis-
no ha sido herida de muerte Y quv
sus dias eStan contados. Todo indica
que el arrojo inaudito de Polonia al lu-
char sofa y d~esanSrada contra las hor-
das G~olshevikis, contandO apenaS con
una ayuda incierta de algunas poten-
cias europeas, VI a Salvar nuevamente
q Ia civilization.
En- esa campana contra los moder-
nos barbaros del norte toca una parte
de su gloria a Ia ~maGnIrima Francia,
que ha sido Ia Unica naci6n de Euro
pa que Sc ha ncgado a tratar con Ia
Russia del Soviet Y a reconocer a Lee
nine, cuando InElaterra g Italia han
estado fiirteandO con los SovietiStaS,
dispuestoS a contemporizar con clos
Ia patria de San Luis y de Juana de
Arco no ha dado solamente una ayu-
da pIat6nica q los polscos. sino ayuda
material en- recurSoS Y hombres, Y les
proporcion6 4 I'm gran tactico para que
dirigiera sus ejercitos.
Pero ademds del ejsrcito sovietiSta
que lucha con las armas en- "a mano.
hay otro e~iercito boishevihi que Sc ha
d-esparramado por el mundo entero lie
vando a todas parties ideas de eNtermi-
Mo Y destruction contra TODD el orden
social ex:stente. Los prOpagandistas
bolshevikiS Sc han desparramado por
TODD e. murdo. En- Mexico los hay y son
tan atrevidos que han iHcitado a los
obreros a que enarbolen Ia bandera ro-
in en- eI misruo Palacio Nacional V
ALI pidan dinamita para volar dicho
Palacio. coSa unica en- 81 mundo.
Pues tales agentes. tai propaganda
incendiaria. tales doctrinas Discoveries
subsistiran mucho tempo despUes de
IN cafda de Lenine. Y es esa predjca
de la dinamita IA CUE eStd p~roduciendo
sus resultados en- varias parties del
mundo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03
POPULARES
EsTADo NAcIENTE DE Los cUER- POS.

electricidad en reposo, cjerce inflcn-
ella muy variable sobre Ia afinidad, IA
Vcrcciendola unas wees y contra
riandola otra. Ash, 10 ch:spa electro
ca determine Ia combination dc UNA
mezc!a de oxiseno y de hidrogeno,
fernando aqua, en- tanto que el gas
aEtoniaco es descompuesto por una
serie de chispas.
In electricidnd dinarica es Q! agen
te principal dc Ia decomposition dc
mUchos cucrpos: cl aqua. las sa!ca,
los dcidos, cas- todos los cuerpos rom
puestos sometidoz q corricatcs clec-
Il tcas sitficion;cnaento cuergii.as Sc
d-escompoaen en- sus elementos SIM
pies.
La preston fa-orece ia afinidad en-
las combinaciones de los gases, va on
ire 81. va o los liquidos o los s6li-
dos. Ash Ia creta calentada en- IN va
SO alberto Sc descorupone en- anhidri-
do carb6nico V en- cal. mientras que
en- I'm vase cerrado resiste a Ia des-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03
Ell DR.. Valeriano Pa ,.no

Participa a su numerosa cliente-
Ia que Sc encuentra de regreso en-
esta ciudad. Y que como siempre, Sc
encuentra a sus ordenes Ell su con
s~lltorio situado en- la Gale de Sur
Pecos No. 710, al que ha dotado con
los mas modernos instrumentos me-
dicos, para procurar la mejor aten.
cion de sus enfermos. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03

Antics de que digamcs en- que con-
siste eli estado naciente lie los cuer-
pos, hablemos brevemente de Ia cleo
tricidad y de la preston en- u rela-
clones con Ia fuerza de afinidad de
CUE tratamoS aver, Y que como Sc i:jo
es aquella en- virtud de Ia cual los d
tomos o moieculas oe ueipo de ma
turalezas diferentes Sc combiran o
tienden a combinarse para formar I'm
cuerpo conipuesto nuevo.
Hemos visto c5mo la cohesion eS
una fuerza c~ontraria a la afinidad, en-
tanto que ell calor y Ia luz Ia favore-
cen.
La electricidad estatica. o sea Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03

ven y que 10 ~aEitaci6n entire los irian-
deses va en- aur1ento, 10 mismo que el
nGmero dc policfas ingleses muertos a
sus manos. En- algunas poblaciones
irlandesas barrios enteros han sido que-
msdos. unos por los patriotas. por vivir
en- elios insieses y otros por las tro-
pas insleses, en- represalfa<
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03

Para libros en- esp.hoI, dirfiase US
red a Ia Casa Editorial Lozapo. 11s
N. Sta. Rosa. Ave-. San Antonio, Tex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Kicked by Horse on Face Tumor
Which Forced Eyeball From Socket.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove. May 24.-chris Peter
son, a we'll known farmer residing
near this city. met an accident Fri
day, that places his chances of re-
covery very doubtful. Mr.. Petersen
has suffered from a tumor, located
near the right eye. and has visited
specialists. including the Mayos. to
obtain relief, but none would attempt
to remove it, giving as a reason that
the tentacles were grown to the
brain. and to attempt to sever 1t
would cause death. Friday he was
assisting about the barn yard work,
and STOPPING over to unhitch trace
attached to drag one of his sons
had been operating, the horse kick
ed him on this humorous growth, and
the latter forced the eyeball out on
his cheek. He was brought to hos
pital In this city and the doctors in
charge. realizing the seriousness of
the accident, hesitated to take the
eyeball out. II was pushed back into
tho socket and q specialist from
Sioux City was called here. Mr.. Pet
erson IL resting easily, but the out
come Of his injury IL still in doubt.
Ray Hester. a we'll known young
man in this city. was also kicked in
the face by a colt the same day.
barely missing his eye, and he suf-
fered q bad fracture Of the cheek
bone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
NOTED CORNELL
ALUMNI IN REUNION
Graduates and Former Students Par.
ticipate in Social Feature at Meth
odist Conference in Des Moines--
Bishop Nicholson to Deliver Com
mencement Address.

Special to Times Republican.
Mount Vernon. May 24.-Bishop
Thomas Nicholson, of Chicago, is to
preach the baccalaureate sermon at
Cornell College, Sunday, May 80.
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell of Dem
yer will give the commencement adj
dress on Wednesday. June 2.
A world reunion OF Cornell Coll
leSe alumni and old students was
held at Des MOines last week in con-
,nectioa with the General Conference
of the Methodist church. Among
those. present were Bishop Homer c.
Stunts. of Omaha; Bishop Thomas
Nicholson, Of Chicago: Bishop Will
son s.. Lewis. Of China: President
Emeritus, William F. King. for years
president OF Cornell. now in his nine
tieth year; Judge Charles A. Pollock,
of North Dakota; Miss Ruby STA, of
China; Rev. Merle N. Smith, of Cal
ifornia. DR.. r. A. Chase, of Wiscon-
sin; I>r. George Elliott. of Michigan !,
Mott Keislar. of Muttra, India, who
has jist. returned after twenty years
OF continuous service in the mission
field: Prof. Carl A. Felt. of Picking
University; Emma Little Main, of
Shanghai, China: Rex r. Moe, of
the Philippine islands; B. B. Keister,
of South America; G. Frank Ream, of
New York. In charge of the life SER
vice branch of the Methodist CEN
tennary: ]. F. Robertson, pastor Of
University Place church, Nebraska;
Maj. John c. Wade, u. s. A.; Homer
e. Minish, pastor Of the Community
church of Iroquois. S. D.: w. p.
Chen editor Of the Chinese Chris
tan Advocate; Cora Riley Cole, Of
Lima, o.: DR.. Alpha q. Kynett, of
the board of home missions Of the
Methodist church. Philadelphia; NJ.
G. Wilcox, Of China; Daisy Wood Van
SAINT, for many years missionary in
India; G. w. White, of San Fran
cisco; Prof. Howard Simpson, of the
Univ ersity of North Dakota; B. p.
Wheat. of Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Nearly 200 sat down to the dinner.
Two minute speeches were given by
representatives from various sec
tons OF the United States and var
ious nations Of the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
News Of Eldo-a.
special to rimss-Re !, !,

Special to .Ttmes-Republican.
Eldora, May 24.-Lightning struck
the Earl Brooks barn early Saturday
morning and the fire which ensued
destroyed the structure, together
with span Of horses and q span Of
mules. some hay. grain and farm
implements. totaling q loss OF some
$4,000, partially covered by insur-
ancs. 1t was, about 3 o'clock in the
morning when the fire started and
all efforts to subdue the flames were
fruitless. Mr.. Brooks had recently
bought the farm, situated Just east
Of Eldora q few miles.
Hobart Follett is having a larre
barn, hog house and silo built on
his farm southeast Of Eldora q few
miles.
The city authorities. together with
the board Of supervisors. are having
a large cement culvert or bridge
built just west OF the fair ground
gate. A large basin Of water comes
down the ravine here from the north
and has made the road impossible
at times. It Is now believed that
the culvert now being placed win
carry off the overflow water In wet
seasons and thus do away with the
frequent repair of this frequently
used roadway.
Rev. c. A. Burknardt, Of the
Christian church. was the principal
speaker Sunday morning in the Con-
gregational church at the memorial
services preceding the observance Of
Memorial Day. A large congrega-
ton was In attendance. Another un-
ion service was held Sunday even
ing in the Baptist church when Rev.
A. r. Rice, Of the Congregational
church. was the speaker, the occas-
ion being baccalaureate service for
the class OF 1920 Of the Eldora high
school.
Funeral service for George
French was held Saturday afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
L. B. CARHART, OF
SHEFFIELD, DEAD
Prominent Banker and Citizen Passes
Away Suddenly Following Opera
ton u Dss Meinss HospitaI-Ether
Pneumonia Develops - Funeral to
De Held Tuesday Afternoon.

: Id. 8
Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield. May 2l.-The commu-
nifty and town were shocked Sunday
morning Ehen the news rapidly
spread that L. B. Carhart had died
In the Methodist hospital. Des
Moines. Saturday night about 1880
He underwent serious operation on
Monday. May II. and ether pneu-
monia resulted In his death.
The body arrived over the Rock
Island Sunday morning at 1898 ..
M accompanied by his wife and
sons. Herman L. Carhart r.. r. Car
hart G, G, Carhart and Harry Car
hart OF Minneapolis His sons, For
rest Of Minnesota. and Edward. Of
California, arrived Sunday night. The
funeral SERVES win bs held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock at the NJ. q.
church, conducted by his pastor, Rev.
G. w. HANOI. and Rev. L. D. Stubs,
- former pastor here.
/ Z. b. Carlhart has been . member
Of the NJ. e. church since he was IL
years Of age. He has been one OF
the most prominent men In the
church here. and will be greatly
missed. He organised the Sheffield
Bank here in 1880. and has been an
honest. influential friend to those in
need. Interment will be made in the
Hillside cemetery In Hampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24

have purchased the residence for
merly owned by Mime. Schumann-
Heink, the famous contralto.
Ernie Marsau has completed his
business course and has accepted a
position with the Western Grocer
Company at st. Joseph, Mo. He is
visiting his parents few days.
Carl Miller returned to Traer last
week. having been released from
army service. He enlisted In the
cavalry and has been stationed In
the Hawaiian Islands nearly the en-
tire time. Mr.. Miller will again work
for Joe Soda, In whose employ he
was for seven years before entering
the army.
Miss Emma Rober, east Of town,
is quite seriously Ill of gall bladder
trouble.
Ralph Stuart is spending some
weeks with his sister, Mrs. James
Logan. at Pekin, Ill.
James Keith is visiting his son
Thomas in Denver. Thomas is still
in army service and does not expect
release before fiLll.
A. r. Finch, whose residence was
destroyed by fire last fall, has pur-
chased a small residence property In
west Trasr of Addison Morse. Con-
sideration was $1,000.
The ,rraer American Legion will
have welcome addition to their
minstrel show which comes next
Monday night, in the appearance of
Prof. Ralph Dennis on the program.
Professor Dennis, former Traer
boy, is connected with the Cummock
School Of Oratory, Chicago, and is a
speaker and reader of marked ability.
He will give the regular memorial
address and will remain and assist in
the minstrel show.
Mrs. Hawkins, wife Of the Shaw
Company's boolsl1eeper, expects soon
to leave for Sedalia, Kan, to spend
two months with her mother.
Albert Mochal has purchased the
Woelley brick store building now
occupied by the Traer Drug Com
pany. Mr.. Mochal, who owns the
building adjoining on the east will
connect the two store rooms with a
wide arch. thus making an admirable
double room. FIis son James will be-
come associated with him in the
business.
Mrs. r. A. Camery. Of Omaha, is
here for an indefinite visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Hazel Morrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
LET FOR BUILDING
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL IN
HARDIN COUNTY,
BUILDING COMPLETE TO
COST NEARLY $1o1 900
Chicago Concern Low Bidder for
Work of General contraet-Work
to Begin at Once, and Building to
Be Completed by Jan. 1-Dsserip-
ton Of Building.

Special to Times -Republican.
Written, May AIT will be one
Of the finest consolidated school
buildings in the state that will be
furnished the children of Written
and its vicinity. when the building is
ready for occupancy early next year.
Written has waited long time for
consolidation. and has made two or
three efforts to get 1t. The district
voted consolidation a few months
ago. and Saturday afternoon the
contracts for the new building were
let.
The total cost OF the building will
be $100.965. The general contract
amounts to $ss.967; the heating and
plumbing will cost s14,s6s.t while the
lighting will add S2.3s5. The w, A.
Pillinger Company. Chicago, which
recently was awarded the contract
for the Green Mountain school, in
Marshall county. was the low bidder
at the letting here Saturday. The
Ideal Heating and Construction
Company. Davenport, was given the
contract for the heating and plumb
ing, and the Electric Supply Com
pany. OF Marshalltown. the electrical
work. The bids on the general con-
tract ranged from $10s.55s down to
the low bid, while the highest bid
for. the heating and plumbing was
$l9.000 There was over 5000 differ
ence between the two electrical bids
received.
The new school building, which
viii be OF brick, faced with stone.
will have ground dimensions of 60xS5
feet, two stories and ground floor.
The ground floor will contain the
gymnasium. 44xso, shower and lock-
er rooms. a stage. domestic science
room, manual training department,
ventilating rooms and the heating
plant.
On the first floor there will be
four grade rooms and the toilet
rooms The second floor will have
ono grade room. an assembly room.
40x44 feet, two recitation rooms,
laboratory, ante-rooms, and toilet for
teachers
The plans for the building we're
prepared by Architect H. z. Reimer.
OF Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
CADETS IN FIELD MEET.

s. y !, Military Companies partiei-
pate In interesting Contests.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. May 24.-Gold medals
and other guerdons, and great gobs
OF glory, were won by Iowa univer-
sity's army cadets, Saturday, at the
annual field meet, drill, review of
the regiment, and the escort to the
colors, conducted under the auspices
OF the military department of s. U.
L-Major Morton c. Mumma, COM
mandant, presiding.
Company G, under command of
First Lieut.. Robert s. Leeper, or OK.
ford, son Of County Superinten-
dent w. N. Leeper. Of Iowa City, won
the field championship, when it
placed in six out of eleven events.
and scored "a points. Thereby it
wins the honor Of being the color
bearing company for 1920-21. Lieu
tenant Leeper receives q Colts auto
matte pistol. as prize. The other
officers Of the company are Second
leuts. Robert Hunter, Mapleton and
Helmuth r. Doering. Trips, 8. D.
Captain Paul G. Brown, of Iowa
City, heads Company B. which won
second honors. He receives the coast
sword. His company takes the Major
r. T. Phinney cup.
The athletic and military contests
were the best in the history Of the
cadet regiments at Iowa. The win
ners were as follows:
Best-drilled freshman-The Suep-
pei medal to William e. Carpenter,
Iowa City.
Best-drilled sophomore - Yettsr
medal. No. 3. to Ray Lechti, sigour-
ney.
Best-drilled junior-Yetter medal.
No. 2, First Lieut.. Robert s. Leeper,
Best-drilled squad SQUAD COM
manded by Corporal Albert sindelar.
Cedar Rapids.
Rifle match-company D. at out
OF possible 500.
Relay race-Company D.
Equipment race-First Lieut.. Har-
ry Page, Maquoketa.
Tug of Company B. ensin-
GERS.
Punt in football-Edward n. Nc
Goey. Perry: 1873 feet. inches.
Drop kicking goal-Edward H. Nc
Goey, Perry; IS yards.
Throwing baseball-Ernest Man
giles. Fontanelle; 316 feet. 6 inches,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
DIDN'T THINK HE
COULD EVEN WORK
IOWA FARMER SAVE NE HAD
GIVEN UP ENTIRELY WHEN
He BEGAN TAKING TANLAC.

II had fallen off thirty pounds
and was unable to work and altho I
have been taking Tanlac only q lit
tie more than a month I have al
ready picked up twenty five pounds
OF my lost weight and I am feeling
fine" was the statement made by
Frank. A. Gustafson o well-known
farmer Of Manning, Iowa, when he
called at the Sherman and Mcconnell
drug store in Omaha, Nebraska, a
few days ago.
down for three years and had just
about played out altogether. had
given up my work entirely and never
expected to be able to hit another
lick. MY stomach was all out Of
order and my appetite had about
gone down to nothing. couldn't
eat anything except something light
and many time I would get up
from the table without eating a bite.
I had terrible pains in my stomach
and gas would bloat me up and cause
my heart to beat SO fast T thought
sometimes ! had heart trouble. Ny
head achsd 30 bad at times the pains
nearly ret mo Wild and I would get
70 Dizzy could hardly stand on my
fest At night would roll and
tumble around unable to get much
saeep and morning found mo feeling
worSs than whom I went to bed. /
won't down from one hundred seven
II pounds to ono hundred forty, was