davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
MRS. FORD, wife of the
1'4 motor cor n1Wtt5mtJ-
hondire

+Ao" AAAOpAA 0AOd1l0 IhuCIiS AIISE &lIS
when he used to talk about an auto
mobile that the world would reach
out for to the tune of not millions
Of dollars, but millions of cars.
Ford's employees are his converts
to conceived ideas. These employees
did not detect dream stuff when Ford
talked about erecting homes for
them--homes which they might pay
for out of their wages. In the old
home town to-day one can see
100000 worth of Ford-built homes
with Ford employees living in them
and paying for them at advantageous
rates. Henry Ford is far from q
dreamer. You might search with
difficulty to-day for Ford employee
who would doubt that the world
can get along without cows. There
IS a concrete reason. When Henry
Ford has dreamed in the past the
dream has not generally stopp d
when the alarm clock sounded or the
first rays of the sun peeped in at the
bedroom window. And Ford en-
ployees, / am informed by those who
know them, are just as much fr, m
Missouri as any brand Of employee.
Has No Office
The Tribune's interview with Mr..
Ford took place in one of the Offices
at the Ford tractor plant. The in
ference would be that this was Mr..
Ford's office. 1t is learned with some
surprise at Dearborn that he has no
Office. The Ford laboratories which
took hay, oats, green grass and
water and other elements which a
COW masticates to make milk, and
experimental with machine-made
milk, are as much Henry Ford's Of
fees as the other rooms which his
officials or workers occupy. A ma
chine shop is his office to-day, a
foundry or workshop or a Ford run
about, or regular officials room,
MS office tomorrow. Ford is in
touch with the conglomerate ma
chine comparatively as much to-day
as he was in touch with the Ford
workshop, in mechanics clothes. be-
fore the world heard of fiivvers.
He is forever exuding ideas, and
works, his officials say, on the theory
that nothing exists so perfect that
it cannot be made better.
The interviewer sat in an Office Of
the Dearborn plant a few days ago
waiting to meet Henry Ford. The
preliminaries had been arranged. the
stage set, and it was only natural
to expect, as an opening scene, the
crunch of the wheels of a luxurious
limousine in the February snow just
ouside the door of the office.
Instead, the waiting interviewer
saw lonely figure, tiny in the dis
tance, walking slowly on uncertain
underfooting of railroad ties along
the Michigan Central tracks. It was
idle waiting with nothing else to do
but watch the only moving thing
within vision. The lone figure
trudged along for many minutes,
growing nearer slowly. and finally
left the tracks to come toward the
building. 1t was within few yards
ct the door before it could be recog-
nized as the man who has made
enough automobiles to span the
earth. 1t was Henry Ford, In loose
fitting, unmodish, fuzzy brown over
coat his soft hat pulled well down
over his eyes, his hands dug deep in
the pockets and head tuxtled down
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Henry Ford's Birthplace

The incident took place III small
lunchroom at Dearborn, Mich, the
site of the first Ford tractor factory,
ten miles from Detroit. Dearborn
is Henry Ford's home-his birth
place-and it is here in this once
unpretentious little Michigan viii
lage that an interviewer must seek
the Henry Ford who was once a
village mechanic with ideas that
grew into great factories, a univer-
sal motor car and wealth beyond
the dreams of the idealist.
But the lunchroom incident is
TOO far ahead of the story.
Breaking into the low block of
buildings which is assumed to be
the Ford Offices at Dearborn is the
first phase Of seeking an interview
with Henry Ford. A snail-like in
terurban car lands you in the vii
lage and lethargic conductor
points out the Ford plant. You
walk some two hundred yards from
the interurban tracks, a sort of sup
pressed excitement simmering with
IN, toward the Michigan Central
tracks, beyond which lie the low red
buildings of the factory. You are
thinking of your advance informa-
ton on the possibilities of an inter
view with Ford. This has been
picked up in New York and Detroit.
1t is that scores of erstwhile inter-
viewers have been seeking the
coveted chat with Mr. Ford for
many months; that some have
reached his secretary, an austere
individual noted for blighting jour
nalistic hopes; that Ford has Joined
the cult of John d. Rockefeller and
!. P. Morgan and other kings of
either wealth or realm who can't be
approached. AS you plow through
the February slush up the village
Sidewalk toward the Michigan Cen
gral tracks there is a certain train
Of thought---a sort of second sec
ton" to that operated by old con-
ductor cant be done'-.that it's
worth try, anyway.
The Imperative Voice
Examinations come to sudden end
as you approach the Michigan Cen
tral crossing. A voice not too gentle
but extremely firm breaks In:
Where you goin', young mani"
A. glance impresses you that you're
not goin' anywhere unless the man
behind the voice is agreeable. He is
a crossing watchman with Jack
dempsey physique who tends the
crossing gates when the trains whirl
oy and incidentally conducts the first
interview that can be had anywhere
near the Ford plant in Dearborn.
lou inform him that you are 60 /
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
ne Secret Of an Interview With Henry Ford
Lucky Reporter Had Appearance of a Mechan

in an upturned collar. He had walked,
as any Ford employee might
have walked, more than half a mile
from his home to the factory. There
was nothing about him to indicate
anything more than an employee of
the works. It was Henry Ford, the
Dearborn mechanic.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

LAA<aScS 1NSxts
Who knows but that Ford VIII
lagos" may dot The earth, as Ford
cars dot it to-day, in q few short
decades to come? Who can dispute
Henry Ford that cows will eventu-
ally disappear?
Henry Ford would rather talk ON
his plan to get the worker back from
the city to the soil than about re-
ports emsnating from Wall Street
that his company has dire need OF
from SIG, ,oOo, 900 co s1oo, 600 900. He
denied these persisting reports brief.
.iy and IN toto. And then he talked
about things more mechanical.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

Where Is he now?" demanded
Ford.
Gone back to Detroit"
"Can you get in touch with hin?"
The official was kinder than ever
He volunteered that ne could.
"Tell him want to talk to him %
said Ford.
And this was how Henry Ford re-
quested an interview with The New
York Tribune.
A Mechanics Dream
Henry Ford, as has been said, was
born in Dearborn, Mich. The scene
of his beginning in the world is the
scene to-day of his residence, which
might be more elaborate for q man
of his immense wealth. Dearborn is
the Michigan village in which he
conceived as a mechanic the plan to
make a type of automobile that the
whole world wanted. 1t was an idle
dream to some Of the old graybeards
and doubters Of Dearborn, but it
was not a dream, nor was it Idly
planned by Henry Ford.
A dynamic force coupled with con-
viction were the elements which made
Ford and his little machine known
to remote districts of every land on
the globe. Since the idea was born
Ford's company has made enough
automobiles, if set end to end, to
stretch around the globe. His COM
pany manufactured enough cars in
1920 to span the American continent
from coast to coast, and in January.
1921, enough Ford cars were sold to
reach from New York City to New
Haven, Conn.
So, when an interviewer comes face
to face with Henry Ford he is in
stantly struck with the conviction
that Henry Ford is not dreamer.
The world may think he is. He re-
tains that mechanical turn of mind
which conceived the Ford car many
years ago, the same mechanical
trend which caused him to talk to
an interviewer who had a mechanical
physique, but face to face converse
ton with MIR. Ford tells one who is
any student of character that when
Henry Ford believes that eventually
cows will disappear and their same
lacteal product will be made by ma
chinery from the same raw mate
rails which the cow munches from
stalls and fields, he believes it.
Not Like Dreamer
And you believe it yourself when
Henry Ford talks. about it. He does
not gaze off into space as ne talks.
Dreamers do. The old cynics Of
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Not Like q Dreamer

And you believe it yourself when
Henry Ford talks. about it. He does
not gaze off into space as ne talks.
Dreaners do. The old cynics of
Dearborn admit to-day that he did
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Inside tlle Gates

He departed. In ten minutes he
was back with permission for The
New York Tribune man to cross the
barrier. The crossing guard got
the "high sign" and the barrier was
crossed.
Ones in the Ford Offices matters
are different. One is gently assured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
kCHANCE HAS SMALLEST
WEEKEND DAY OF YEAR
Etrcncly Dull Session Held, With
Price Movements Narrow
and Uncertain.
EEK's END DowNwAKD
nancial, Industrial and General
business Conditions Combined to
Bring About Additional Declines
During Past Week.
tEy Assoclated pr,s9.I

NEW YORK. March 5-'rpday's s.s-
pa OF IN" stock ENChanS" was oN-
intiN dnll, dealings dwindliup to
r. smallest total al any week oiid
|iS!On so far mis- year rrudini.
IS icatur"!.ss. except for tho opera
pms OF shorts. VINO covered IN some
III" popular Issues and spcc!ult..s
q latter included food and low
iced motor shares
fhcrc was a moderate inuu.ry for
|ci"rr"d stocks ~ such issues uA
|ncricnn Agricultural Choruicai
nsr!can Wooden and steel l.oum-
pes. ftils w"r. ir'n under lead of
aiding. and some OF The railway.
uipmcniH also strengthened III.
|,slhE w!s steady. despite reactions
General Asphalt and u few other
|Eor!t"s. sales apDrpNiinatcI iJO.gOu
ares
Price MONUMENTS wor" narrow ana
certain a; tho quiet Op-u!n. Of to-
vs. stock market but the list
|r"ugth.n"d Within tn" nrst hAlf-
|hir on covering Of shOr, cau,raCt,,
shipping ana cOa!cry. Atlantic
~ ros" 1874 points aud Reading ]
Pint. with larr" fractional advances
Mercantile Marine preferred. lie
|rh VALLEY Mexican Petroleum. Poo
F. Gas. American Tobacco ana Bee:
|'sar. Anonr 90" early heavy issues
re 'rGCihic steel. American Inter
|ti"nal and Sen YORK Air Brake
Financial industrial and genera
|tsin"SS conditions combined To nrjHi,
bout additional declines IN INV -iO,ls
|arkc' ihls week. ;hv reaction bc!ui;
|casipnaily arrested Dy short cover
G based upvn technical cOns.d"ra-
Dealings were slightly larger and
|or" 'aried imam "a ia" preceding
|riod. but this Mas hardly IN. result
any aBpr"ctdol. tDrT'as" or public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

CorruN MARKETS..

NEW YORK; March The cotton .uar-
lrl .v,. ru!. pa-ai.."ly glIl,i and Show. d.
,--rrtj|a-.fy after yssfrriay'- AL sl,s.
|t'ucertainty -"garlirr TIA. outcome n' the
War r.:srttioas conference tti !. ."trn
an Monday oT"n:'o.. tnrI-aHrt ! 81 IS 'y. T.
in. ~. l,raI nj igi 90 Sgatt-riHE ..tul-
II,@ May rallied % .eou, tr'diSSl gla ..,
iLa 4.u,rAt market closing barely s;eadN.
nri = points iuwcr I" higher.
Th, market opengd stead, a. tscliny,
oi =. point, Q. lE TdNNnc" "f uo.u'- ~
y,~y soon w-tN, n-i rw.rI "a uut,Euydbl''
trtti, trcouu,. from Manchester and re
ports ~ increasing Gnm'stIt nal. CnrtHl. e
who ~.r- said to r. disappointed nv th-
fnl!ure ~ demand 80 broaden :uorr .'A p
portanrly .o.o"inG thu !"hrEura. 4a!rrs".
ana before the "ni 81 the n'st hour:
active positions soh l. 20 y Joints ir'
lower. with March touching no. dh''
july !l.'t RcIorts OF an .upreErd Dc
led To scattered coyrring al mos" il;Hres.
ana there were rallies. hut they wer" u"i
iulIy maintained. and old cr"p "siii"i''
showed net loss" OF Z" - points AZ ~"
ciosr les, favorable late reports a. To-
Tho German Httiiud. an tic question OF
rruagattous had AN unset ing inhu"nr' .
reactions Manchester advlg"s sth'ei mat
;hr urouysaI to shut down fpr tn. sa-'rr
holidays hda not been adopted. tpHt th"l
Lancashire spinn"Is ,woud cont ;n"c o"
ncrs OF American cotton are -t.d L" be-
prag.t,.ng on twenty four hour week."
Two weeks schedule OF rhi.ty-n ny and
ona-haIf hours, The fu-ih.r doc I'M re
ported in bar silver was cou|!dcTei
aFnln-t nrosnccts FOR any. immediatn i'm
Tor goods Sales OF ITint cloths al Fal'
River for the week were estimated NJ
Gj,0o pieces, and Tn: curtaim"nt ~: mil
production at io'.".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
~ -~-. g. ~ Il
Ci!iV.\,.u LIVE ,rur,, NAuK,,r

'I!IVNtb NurDh l.-I'ufi.o. fryoir...
',''. r"hu,g"d w.ih %".'S HEos beef str..r-
-'f"iS "a 2."- h1EI"r: size Si"Ci, and halls
= "a rs higher; stc"n-ir and feeders y
u" - iiEAvr. srn's az iuUr.'. veal Calves
i'nN'HF 90 lower NifntH down fUOry.
HOGS r''c"lpis. H.'-in. mostly 4, 10 -,
lover tEIn Nr~i"r'tuy'- Hv.rnl-: SPOTS pr
HH'" "n h"aN.rr ana heavy mixed. closed
weak ;up. II q. huL II 30 ',"uiris and
IgEn. - - .o.yr' hulk 20 'oui,is and ul.
= .'r' 49, DIGS. 10 Ia !5C iowcV
-hv"p: rrC'tintS. 100. -.r.ipts tod. :.
N"'r.N tti PACKERS direct: No. enough az,
Stl" y" estHh lob Uu"iahc basis: c"iuu;t rcd
with week tru; .ainbs. - - 81 in,r.r.
-hr"n and Ettrlings. % tp 80 lower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

NEW YORK. March 5.-Rangr OF cotton
prices here today was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
7CFPS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

"n'r+ promoted the decline. and the H..
mond wax 80 limited mat price. yie.Iel
under conrnrntivsiy smaU offerings. cos.
'ns bids; March, s2i. MAY. sal; juiy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

CHICAGO, March 5.--';-neral evening uD
Cor OYER sunday resulted In a low yan,r
Of grain values to-day. The fur"-nst Cor
uns"tt!"'i w"Aihrr !u III" S"uJhw"Si also
.ar factor 100 the wheat market. ~
~" finish wheat wa+ down >. to a. Win
March - and M:y 80. To lI.i. corn
sac uN y ~ d. 90 ! ~ 80. oats showed i
.ss "f az 20 f.d'c and .rovisiyms
~" ihtAhii-" !" -lt .nwcf
WITH tn: "rIy busiiI""s rcrurtcd being Ito
rii-si"n. h vns said wts in tlH iuurl;rt
hGt hi! about .c br.pw cost. SurinE
Whist seeding Is tl tisirlg iair lruGTr>r ar
On" point in south DAKOTA. rher. wa.
some sel.i"- un"n n-'s thnt IN" allied
terms hHI n."u rejected ny Germany
c"a-"l grains We're dn'uiuatcd by Tia"
action =: wh.Rt and ranged lower. The
trade Nh- NOT large and mainly OF i
lucnI cA,Ca'tur. with III" :nish "a mod"~-
st" r"t is--"s Country offerings ct COIN
ana OHt> - sinai. FARMERS being busy
wnh he'd work. rhc rcCnDts. However,.
w"r" anp.. ;'r r"Hu!"rUcnts.
Prov. sluif- VIE .uN.g III SYN rathg Win
grains and. hos. TIL. most effective iIy-
Ngat' hN CuGi' rEt-sipD hous-s TINT w.r.
good -Hl.pg. gs-tsr,luV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

E1sS,;ra.-,s,s ,:sy1,;r, i.i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
NORTH ALABAMA
 ID HUNT FOR O|L
Three Counties Will Hold Mass Meeting at Albany Wednes-
 day Night

Albany April 1o.-(Special)-A mass meeting of citizens of Morgan. Lawrence, Limestone and other. north Alabama counties has been called for Wednesday night by the Albany Chamber of Com merce, when Col. R. A. Barry will de- liver an address on the oil possibilities of this section.
 The call for the mass meeting followed a session of the directors of the com mereial organization Friday afternoon, when the board went on record as fa- voring the development of the oil pos abilities of the Tennessee Valley and urging all citizens to give their coop eration to the plan.
 There is every geological indication Of Sfl m .arge quantities in the river val ley, geologists have stated, and already three companies are in the field Two of them have been drilling, one near Huntsville and the other near here. The third company organized only few weeks ago, is planning to sink well near Kitchens mill in Lawrence county.
 What oil development means. to, north Alabama in civic and commercial way will be stressed at the meeting to be held here Wednesday night, it was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
Notice of sale

Notice is hereby given that the under signed, as trustee of the estate of Binder Elevator and Electric company, bankrupt will sell at public outcry Monday. April 1S at 12 o'clock noon, in front of the premises, located at 412 North Twentieth street. in the city of Birmingham, Ala. the stock of goods, wares, merchandise and fixtures of said bankrupt estate, also ac- counts and bills receivable. said sale to be made in accordance with the orders of the referee in bankruptcy in the district court of the United States for the Southern divi- sion of the Northern district of Alabama.
 l.. A, DANIEL. Trustee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11

LET HORNE BROS. figure with ,~on @b
 your painting. house paintIns, :xA werhma nahip guaranteed. PheEs 4Nls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Paving Contractors

N0TIte
 Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Revenue of Jefferson County until 12 o'clock noon. April 15, 1921, for paving the following roads with bituminous surfacing laid on a concrete foundations:
 Project No. 1-A-Known as North Bes- semer road. from city limits of Ressemer to Fairfield, via Huey lane and Dolomitei approximate distance 10 miles,
 Project No. 3-Known as lnglenook con nection from end of pavement at Boyles te pavement at Norwood boulevard; ]; approxi- mate distance miles. es . \
 Project Mo- 4-Known as Birming h ann Pratt City road from pavement on Eighth Aveauc, in Birmingham. to city limits be. yond Pratt City to connect with federal aid project; approximate distance miles
 Project No. 6-known Wyam- Edge water road from Thirty fourth street and Avenue E. Ensley, to Edgewater; approxi- mate distance miles.
 Project No. 7---known Ensley- M ulga and Dncena road from pavement Nineteenth street, Ensley. to- Junction of Muiea and Docena roads: arpfnx innate distance f2 miles Project Nc. 8-S4z4k n0wn as Birning a m Irondale road from Wdedlawn to Irondale approximate distances3 nliles-s Plans and specifications on file in the office of the county highway engineer where they may be- examined.
 certified theck xfor $1.O00 must accom-, pany bid on each project. The contractor nav be required to- accept bonds as pay for the work.< The Boarda4of Revenue sre- serves the right to reject any or all bids.
 (SignedS' G. sJ.j ROC FRS, sF fso,1v If<r471.sn N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11

WIRE HANGING BASKETS, SIZES i2, 14 AND 16-INCH, ALSO FADELESS GREEN MOSS. HARRIS SEED AND FLORAL co. MAIN q, BIRMINGHAM ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES
Rond Sale

Sealed bids will be received at this or flee until 12 noon. May 2. 1921. at which time and place they will be opened for s55. 1000 Sumter county road bonds, running for 30 years and bearing interest at per cent.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. All bids to be addressed to T. V. White, clerk Board of Revenue, Livingston. Ala, and to be plainly marked on outside of envelope to indicate that 1t is bid.
 E. r. ALLISON, President Board of Revenue. Sumter County,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
ACCIDENT IS FATAL
Mrs. Fannie J. Oliver, 78, Was Buried
 Sunday at Newton

Dothan, April Special )-Mrs. Fan nie J. Oliver. aged IS, died Saturday < morning at the home of her grandson, sWalter Payne Acree, from injuries sus- tained in fall about month ago. She is survived by brother, James H. .Jud- kins of Montgomery, and sister, Mrs. J. A. Brooks of Huntsville, and mum Der of nieces and nephews. The. fu- neral was conducted at the home cf Walter Payne Acree Sunday afternoon, following which the body was taken to Newton for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
Notice to Confrncto'

Sealed bids will be received until April 3S II a. m., for the erection at Selma,
 Ala of a hospital building for the Bap-
 tists of the state. Each bid Is to be ac- companied by a certified check for $500.
 Selma, Ala. The right is reserved to reject
 say or all bids. Plans and specifications
 Toundstone, Forsyth building, Atlanta. Ilieora ia-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
LIVE STOCK AND SEEDS

SELECTED SEED PEANUTs-white Span ish. 4c h.. North Carolina runners 2c ib. . no orders for less than 100 lbs. cashier's 8 check or money order must accompany order. Goff-Hutchison Mere. Co.,. Enter prise Ala.
 1000. SI.75; 5000. Ss25; fine tomato plants now ready; 300 postpaid, si. Thomasville Plant Co. Thomasville, Ga. EARLY sPECKLED VELVET, s1.25 per bu. Osceola, Chinese Stringlcss and Bunch t S2 bu.; crop, choice stock n. A.. Burch & Co, Chester. Ga. PORTO RICO Nancy Hall potato plants. 3i.75 thousand, 10000 up, S1.60. Georgia Plant Farm. Bailey Ga.
 MERCHANDISE if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED-MAIE % wANTED-Painter and paper hanger com bined.
 Furniture repairer.
 Paper hangers
 Speciality salesman
 Alteration lady. S15 week White hotel fry cook Lady steno- bookkeeper Lady dictaphone stenographer Elliott Fisher operators Colored chef cook.
 Bakery saleslady. coiored woman cook Dishwashers; others. Producers Agency, 2liI 1-2 2d Ave. N. YOUNG MEN--over i7, for postal mall service; s120 month: examinations April eSperience unnecessary. For free par ticulars write R. Terry Cformcr civil serv- ice examiner). 1sS Continental Bldg, Washington, D. c. WANTED-Mep to learn barber trade tut tion S2b; haircut 25c; shave, 10c; free haircut and shave In rear room; students earn more than tuition if they learn at Davis Barber College. 121h N. 2lst St. wANTED-At once, competent stenogra- pher, salary $1i0; state age, experience and references. Address A-6, care Age Herald. NEWS AGENTS on railroad trans Union News Co. Terminal Station FOR competent help phone Main 1l94. FOR farm hands phone Main l194 HEIP WANrED--MALE OR FEMALE 5I
 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
 A CLERICAL POSITION?
 lf so call at i109 Empire Bldg.
 THE CLERICAL EXCHANGE MUNlCIPAL- FEDERAL Free Employment Bureau: third floor city hal" Main 704O.
 SALESMEN WAIVED 5S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11

CIVIL SERVICE exanlinations5 April; va cancies, $l,400-sl.s06 yearly; women over IT eligible; experience unnecessary For free particulars write R. Terry Gormer Civil Service Examiner). 133 Continental Bldg., Washington, D. c. COLORED cooks waitresses. dishwashers pressers; nurses maids: laundresses 1723 1-s 4th ave.
 WANfED-A good cook for small family. Apply s526 cliff road, between and 10 in the mornings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
Platt Suffered
Six Long Years

"The way Tanlac put me ON my
feet beat anything ever saw
said r. J. Platt, 500 East Couch
St.. Portland, Or.
For six years had Indigestion
OF the worst sort and finally nv
whole system seemed to give way.
] lost SO much strength and en-
srgy could hardly swing my
hammer to rivet bolts and I be-
gan to be afraid my working days
were over. I was bothered a good
deal with constipation too.
'Taniae helped me from the
very start and now I am Just
brim9uI OF life and energy as a
boy. TanIsc did for me in a few
weeks what I had been trying for
years tc get other medicines to
ao.r
Tanlec IS sold in Salem by ].
:. Tyler. druggist. and by leading
.ruggisfs everywhere. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

in connection with the Louise
home for wayward girls.
H. B. IL, by Fletcher-Revising
the methods Of voting by absent
voters. The bill was introduced
at the request Of the state associa-
tion of county clerks.
H. B. 20, by joint committee on
ways and means-Appropriating
money to pay the travelling OK
penses and hotel bills Of circuit
judges incurred in the prosecution
of the authorized business of their
offices.
II. B. 16, by Carter-Freeing
cities, towns and counties, as well