davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-07
PENNY-GRABBER

Now that the summer will be upon
us before long, with its hot and SWEET
ering days and nights. it is high time
that this government was repeating
the foolish penny taxes upon ice
cream cones, soda water, candy and
such things. They are not Injuries.
but necessities, and for a great and
powerful government like this, the
greatest in the world. to be reaching
out and grabbing penny from every
little child that gets an ice cream
cone is altogether too small and pc
nurious. There are plenty of other
ways in which taxes can be collected
without reaching into the pocket of
every poor woman or little child for
the pennies. 1t is shameful and dis
gushing, never had any merit and
was the product of brain of the pea
nut variety in the first place. It
should be stopped.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-11
PHONE SO A. II. CARR, PoTosl. MO.
WARN OF VIENNA WIDOWS"
Appeals Ser, 20 ssranSer IN This
CoUn.ry A-e FcQssd TO 6s
Fraudulent

Sew To.s---A waning against false
arfssss for charity GLrpSies 20 sn..i-
sfdgals In this cvaAasry by ~w!dnws"
IN Niss4sna RES SGT, esss by the Ma
tstsaaG isisogroatisn Egsreaa. iEsc. as
Madison aYeH,se The Sar~ga s2s
fouad sAat ssGse @! sssaSe pleas wcew
.seN;!sasl IL gQrGtas &aa that sAe
sasae fieia:Ses q cttsaeistesI ehfs&rrss
were enclosed i.sregsat aga4agsssaas
We're R1ses. tn Sieuns ssGt " wgx the
cepciwssnrs @. the h;ae~aa that she ies.
,ers ~sare fFssnaaisas
I'satsse sefseFs told sf faE,.lTg the ad-
,scsss ot she American frseasa-~ ~ ,sse
,ssstsas csSyarsst s,sces @. 'hss fArsf,y.
and ennclvt'<t. afsh n blessing tor nm
esgeecss~s sstt. In concluding Its wssss~
tnE tire bureau said
~Thruagh the lar~a*san Relief
Ccanrsi. et w,2tch ifess>ert {. ssass~r
In eha srssaH. fs..i drafts csa Re tseussss
and se1t 10 rss~ss snstsss,fuass m vtrsa-
ca wsse are asnsn Tn American gss-
e-s, ar ahe .ssss1csl gsgt n~e It's ais
ez~;itsa In distributing saelp to shSse
wAa EasSss II saasss."
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-11

We note In the papers that
President Harding has appsintsd
George Harvey. our now am.
bassabor 70 England. - his, the
Presidents. "unoficial" observ.
or at the conferences OF the
6apreme Cosncil Of the League
Of uatious. New that sounds
extremely like Woodrow Wilson
stun, and II We were anywhere
within reach OF Mr.. Harding's
oar, we'd surely recall to his
mind something that happened
In this country On November 5th
last In connection with that sell.
same League OF Nations and bid
him beware. Mr.. Harvey. ~ the
appointee Of the President Of
tbs United States must attend
those neetisgs in his true ONO.
ial character or his presence
there would have neither weight
or purpose. In extending the
invitation to this country to have
. Representative present At its
deliberations. the Supreme
Council was not asking for .
dummy, but for the purpose Of
having this country ~ , partici.
psnt in . business. il not openly,
then under the veil Of "snofii.
cial" At least, which the Amsri.
can people have overwhelmingly
aud utterly refuted. Pro League
papers iike the st. Louis Globe.
Democrat, already see the Hard.
Ing ad ministra,ion drifting into
contac, with foreign govern.
men.s which would mean the
renewal OF associations for wal
for the Advancenen, OF the pro
gram of peace that resulted
from the war, as 1t stated in Its
issue OF May 9th. That means
nothing else than that our ar.
mics must be sent ACROSS the
seas again to keep in peace by
force large foreign populations
which have neither the capacity
nor the will 10 remain at peace.
1t shall not be.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-11
YOUTH TR|SECTS ARC
10-Year-0Id Massachusetts High
School Boy Amazes Teachers.
His Work Proves Up Automatically
and Ceometrie Proof WIN Be WORT
ID With reaehsr1 Assistance.

Iynn. Mass.--Ar,hur RogerA .
senior at Lynn classic high school.
eighteen yeaFn old. has solved three
methods cf tri&ectue an arc or angie,
using osuiy straight edge and cosn-
pass. professors at the school an
nouncs~t The feat of Rogers has
never been accomplished except with
measuring ,ns,rumeniA and those who
examined the youngsters work could
nnd M faw with Il.
Although he has proved hts work
sft,hmetically. no proof has yet been
discovered g@osnrsscai,y. and the
mathematics teachers at the schocs
will help Rogers to selve thiA
Edwin iinadicy. teacher. believes
the key will bs found In tho Pytha.
garax tiaeare,n: the square Of the
hypothenrase at 4 right triangle II
eQnai to the susn of the squares On
the other two sides In addition 90
sris~siag an arc. Rogers has gone
further ny proving that he can divide
the arc Into any number Of equal
parta Rogers demonstrated his dts
covery 81, the weekly meeting of the
Mathematics club. and Instructor Ar
thur Lord, Phi Delta Kappa man
At Dartmouth. could ind NO arrur In
the work.
Rogers method simply and briefly
outlined as follows: Starting with
any arc, draw chord Using the
chord ~ n diameter. describe 4 semi
circle. Using half the chord AZ a
radius describe arcs FROM each end.
cutting the sen,scsrcle into three equal
pafts From the center Of the circle
Of which the original are II q SEC
tor. draw lines cutting the three sri-
sectors Of the sec,nd arc aud the
original arc IL ;risecse1. The whole
thcurcm In based On -dlamic SYM.
nsesry,- comparatively recent aisces.
cry regarding srcs and ansieA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-11

Mr.. Otts Kahn. The prominent
New Yerb banker, In IN open
letter Published one day lsst
week gives On expressien on the
conditions 10 Europe at present
and Americas feeling In the at.
titude In which We new stand
toway1 our late associates In the
world war which il In accord
with our own views 10 tAat 70.
spsst and which have appeared
lin these columns. Ms. Kahn
says the American people Is
who are disillusionsd over the
outcome Of the war, that il has
not brought forth the result for
whish We believed re had fought
Ia France and which vs were
led to believe would be the
|effscs OF our aacrihce--the re.
formation of Europe's political
methods and the ending Of wars
which have always been the ul'
innate fruits Of those methods.
The idealism represented BY the
American spirit which brought
the great war 70 m end WAS H.
lumined in President Wilson's
famous Fourteen Points. of
which new nothing remains
- fundamental factors In the
solution OF Europe's difficulties.
What Europe In today II what
Europe has always been. The
Ares Of war are smoldering there
everywhere and continually
breaking out in fierce flames.
Within the past few days Eng.
glands guns have been blazing
at the Poles in Upper Silecia,
where the latter want to rule by
the right OF might though the
people there want no Polish
domination. France wants Pc
land drmly fixed in that terrific,
~, England does not, Each has
politician interests In the matter
ha. shape her attitude. How
long will it be before England
and France will bs ateach others
.hroan: In Europe political
idealism has no high character,
II sees nothing drsr in the peace
which follows war than the
spoils OF war. And upon this
America. the crusader nAtien
which entered the world strug'
sic that democracy might be
free and the world = better piaes
to live in. looks ON In disg ust,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-11
GREAT FISH TRAGEDY
1000, ,OOO.0W Killed by Freeze
at Prince OF Wales Island.
Grew Of steamship Northwestern
Tells Of Sailing tor Many Mice
Through Dead kerrnn

ketesi.kan. Alaska.~~Whas In d.
clared BY Captain Esnnn and officers
af the steamship Northwestern to ts~
the creates, fish tragedy ever essacied
10 hun,sB knowledge eecurs~! Ut
kiaaaA bay. Prince et Wales Island.
January M. when nj ot,c stroke merr
than 2.uUnn.n s,'s.j sized herring
lost their lives,
The crew eagerly related their ~
mark.hle experience of sailing through
miles os the dead fish, Accur!inS To
those on board. kiawak HAY was full
ef herring three days before the Ncrsh.
western arrived, whca sudden frsese
cauSh, IN. Ash In the harrow nssckel
harhor before they cosiid escape u, stsa,
When they a.rr nrst nuticy~i b.
George iIadoyich. an employee Of tho
Craig Saauery, near kiaaak. they had
swarmet into the har.,or Ia such naia.
bers that those oa top vert forced
cut II the water. The freeze came
with great sudiensess and severity
and about six iaches II ice formed
t,sa t.ie harhor. Miiltors ot the herring
1t the catrancr could ae seen dusnhly
flgis,ing 10 Eet out 10 sea before the
enclosed waters wer .rosen,
When the Northwestern arrived the
tide had reecdcsi. and fer twenty to
dirty feet on the beech. aud several
hundred feet out into The water for
. distances Of three and one half uailes
around the harbor lay frcscn herring
The officers of the slip and the can-
merry foreman made careful measure
meuts and found that the fish were
tightly packed for IN average uspth
of three feet
-It may sound like q Hsh story
said Rradevich Of the cannery. but
the fact IL that the greatest chance
In the world for obtaining good. fresh
fiah without a stroke Of work has
been lost. For days q few people tried
to put some cs the herring nway FOR
the summer. and unfortunately tho
sfcnsncr could take nenc, The nearest
Indians VIII. would have appreciated
the tish were 5f0 miles away.
The ship had the greatest dtfssrn''
sy In navigating out of the hart's'r AZ
kiawak. as the propeller bad to 10
the work III desiccatsr, and 1t hafrly
made kno, an hour The captain
noted the event on the ships hsz -
,hrf h,s sn,erieys may knew nlts thS
vessel win rerl .f fish fer weeks.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-11

: aAsussesg. - ~ nnm 49, Guew
- sss1Ges TnA nAssvw pslnuNe -
TIA skafess heasEs to lxsn1 49, -
Nisgs snss ~ saa <Ans<Asae4 IEauoe
n esssss1 nswssS and slne11ne -
EsNs.
Ezussxs 0ss ~ el0A r. Q11
kk-vsgA 4zsassasssy e11pso 1ss1 -
II rsxAsy nnnaanes4 sa1lA - -
right y ~ sax1ssey. w1nso - -
sAs sAsssAeest sspeas.nB - -
1asass1 ~ . Aais - > - -
ot rsa4s ~ sessm4aAo - - -
s.s=.s.==@xa ~ rs<k eisxA - aue11 nD4
vs4wss IL ksslaa.at eas1s4 naunD
sr.sg~z II III. aassss, 10 xkn1n -
se sss sxxaann cas<n6nR A1faDsos3ano
saA aA hzneaMe er.gsAx 11mns -
nj 1sFx - HsSy@ esasaE. W1t<1 -
rssstGsY 9Ssnas ssr ~ 1nnUsss1as -
v.xs1rek Vi NJ. sss .ss.s.s +.
csg1afn RasS HnfnanA
*Ae 6Az<A prsp~ = . nnunk
g. s< EnmAse - - -
zzsa saea-.-s aezEryv FlEely aen4
x+~ $4-,~aEe fresrxk an9 GE0ksfeo
exrvsae Tse Daspxr u e.xssiJ - -
z&1as a&ss xies &k enrssas paa1mK Iaz14
S,aaes- fgaz zses zzss1nxY an1 als9 DsAne
tag zaserz szse waiaA 1anU - -
ssaagtags s@Fsr1 sGxaes ffu0 - no1
Vt 6EaaE xnya sAe Fires sf - snfnA
1n~ se sh4. Axss3semesE e -. -
traits u. Eax- sf San Cays<>aaA -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-11

t.e<wge,ssS 4. fsa. W bile ]. J, Ward
a ssrssass fasas ss}ssrsstssss, aas lssa6
II. hsa! with es-gakegs leg Its sxzaaa sesa
fell yrpsa say rass assA sSasea isss.s .
hrasaa srsa VITA q II sssslats be
stepped oil the NsAca issweA sE ssAx LARK
sas. has beg was h-s&ega
A sxssss- sesa --qs2 l.2s@ghsec sesl aG =
~sssga and ssssa sas.aszassa esoSen
seg. Ills x.s. ~ .2t asas ss< revived
any exxsSsa ssSsaess aut Is Azsy astszass.
sax te :sassse - afflicted
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-11
RUINED CHURCHES
TO Be RESTORED
Ancient Cathedr aIs, Damaged
Ouino Mexican ReyoautGE.s.
Nln Be RssahsEtated.
MANY USED As aaaalCxS
VN<seant Fae<sAatssn ~ MsAs<AA
"charehes ksss 10 TA4sr Afxs1
Aschfsscsare-~TrSs r rSssarxs Tsasa
~ ssSxsssssS.s v&aaxEa

.Aaaseevs. Aex - hvsgssfsm sm 8 ssrsss s ~ ~
eAasess pTo,wgsten ss sssw Catholic Saxss
KY by sas AnsSsaa gvsefsASas'sss IA ~
- so4taaxa ay xsssaasal ssa8sa4A4ss-
tiSxs u ssa@ay esaAsers ~Asska S4sv bad
~ ts&a4zs~sI s.sssiaS she sestS ssyatAs ~
r~s0,assessas. Ii fassassg saasssAsaEsqs .4sasss'
aksexxst csasFxsass wssv lsS1 as ss4r~
sxess BY s4astseFs issAaa ass4s sssssy ers
sssaseata sars eaagsEaass xna osaes
sAsag< et sasss ssss ssasxs by sasrt.
,sssass ~anaals as2t esxskszhsy viii
a~s~F se rs<@sersst
Csax IT tho sAEss<s shss asslfsasssa
Tho visitor to Mexico raaws ssrexssy ID
tts aafakss ant s~xusy VI The
essarxAes u the cexsatry. krFsss =
Nsasez~y exwrsspeasssnt of the New
Yoxk SUI In nsnsssx sAzssss. VII.
fxxex. aassxssaas, at every Exaee. In
fact. ~h~re tars~ ss htEzsa hassiaa-
tiae- q eawgsA Essy As sstssss3. S&ssas
II the elder hustasxzs esexsers :, the
early days ~ Spanish eogatrss ara In
ruins, Aas many r~szsis snsags and
are sEta b nse.
II Eas tsress saiA that ths nts;ssssAl
fascination Il Msxssan eaaxsAas nss
Ia her sakssi arvfaiseesare. shs sshsSs.
essn sps-e, shs Ne<<ssh ae.sss. sfts In
dian saeaasxss. the ss@vaeents evlersss
and. sast~d 10 this. tie fact that The
weskaa~a s1sslvyet By tho Spanish
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-11
Dodoed Aboa. Tree for
Hours 10 Escape Bua

esastax .as wiki ~ snfs-s-
stwss sat, zrSsassl q ssassss SAX
tree fes srsxss. hss@ss asssEs .~--
esess Ag sSlassa ~v<Sg.e @as
.he sAsersxesce u Aassrf- Nc.
MassS. cAssAs sSssstsssae ssza etz,-
p5sssxs v.a Tie ersasAs FxxssA II
rY@a.k Csrr~a. sssr Csssxsse. Ia
Ssirran. sss wars sSe seerkes.
4 sxr~sSA - ffaa:~r lard. ard va
IN she herd uas ssssi r<<ezstty n
had Ret sexH ssasrSsesa
rne s<ssiwist essli snseAssi Nc
Nahem f-u~s his s@srse Sarins
She rsazssap iie s<srxas refrxe
e~sla& a trs~A waIss the xnsnsas
casrg-d r~sxs,essty. sseA stsne
Get ssss~ssssvSi hy she sxtks No
Matsaa. 'aep s,ss%ssd eAcstarai.
" - kese sss rv< e~swseu
ghsza.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-11

Somehow II now seems that
wa ara no, going 70 have IL for
medicine either. Maybe II
will be urged next that VIC should
be allowed to have 1t for pcrfuu
cry or tooth wAsky
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-11

Warehouse Com n issicnev Jas
bradshaw needs a rebuhe and
~ hope Governor Hyde will
not be slow In handing II 70 him.
The Governor has called npon
Mr.. Bradshaw to give up his Of
dee. since the General Assembly
has leg gislated him ont OF It, and
he replied that he would II his
highly trained" assistants. all
Democrats OF course, we're A.
loved TO retain their iobs two
years longer. The very ideal
Why that's plumb offensive 70
the Republican party and the
great majority Of the people OF
Missouri which felt that party
had gumptisn enough to run the
states affairs without Democrat
10 assistance. highly trained"
or otheswise. Why, Bradshaw's
III" holds out the Inference that
4 Republican wouldn't know
beans when be saw them Ia the
sack, much less inspect them
With . critical cye In the inter
sst Of public well being. II ID
too mech. Governor Hyde musl
show his faith In Rspablseau
ability by airing the whole outat,
without which MIR. BrsAahaw
eeoms % thisk sAs stAAe wuuh
. II Q eosstble q.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-11

Word comes from jed City 10
the effect that the various
dcrart neu,s OF the state ga=arn
mant are receiving fewer kicks
from the public tlau under the
old regime. Of course. Of course,
4 was 70 have been, expected.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-11

May be Charles NJ Sehwah is
4 great patrio. and done bis
derndest" towards our winning
tho war, but we. for one. are
no, going to lose sight OF the
fac, that hr Ia making the Amer.
can taxpayer bleed through the
nose for II. i. WAS the private
profits Of Schwab and his ilk
that ran our war till up 10 such
tremendous heights.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-11
All shs Same % Goat

O>fscawccss Falls, Knn,--wsas is esr-
,ievei to sss ali nnhraken ps~c>isas
tse IN assault. cn an cascer ox TIE isS
occurred at . pubic sale oa the Gal
l.raderxas, farm ssssAeass u this
CITY when Jus;ie Sherman Knc~isnd
wss BOWED over By billy essss. Jus
ttee Knc~iana 10 active % his ssct
end made god his escape eesers the
atsaek ss,cld te rcieAted
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-11

Osara~,d. Ps.--while Mrs Eari y,
nrcwu was attending b duties In thu
tsscAsa a. her hoasr O. Aarttn sffs~s
80 day, shr wss sarprssed - iesss-
- shfsaxA the uinaUw b see . ys~s-
u iissis sx~n stsppaas grs~esisy
ehsui IN she tsrs yard IAe ,istis de~r
naae . tess II isv~seimiissa. sAs~s
. ~ bad ana sssrssxi ~ tAs ~ss1D
ha0un1 - Irwin fasa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-11

The fact that the automobile
industry 10 having = renewed
boom seems indicate that the
Harding ADMINISTRATION haa
thrown tho switch back 70 the
general prosperity track.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-11

La Angeles Csl---taorscs In Mo-
sapa arr selling fur u pcr head d.
c,arpd T.. u. Gamble. q vs~ssnsnens
Iowa farmer. who was visitor IN the
city Fecentiy.
N, Gamble asserted that - hsd
Suet travelled Through Montana and that
cwusn as rsnch<s shsrs had csferS1
Asu horses fuw 81 each U - we0ad
saks thpsn out ee the sensA Due 10
AigA freight s~ssA sAs Msasana rascA-
seV eannot dincass' = tAstr sssrA. -
"a snd a. thsss b - ssarkst y ~
asvshwr~s shs saneAss hare hecnne
ssussaerA~i sisA Assss = fEu0 - -
~ DUuDtA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-11

Ths true function ot advertis
ing is psycholog gical. 10 suggest
buying rather ..ian calling NJ
teutiou to stock In trade.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-11

The Missouri Democracy IA
finding il hard t. get 1t through
Its noddle that i, has heen fired.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-11
FIND TRACKS = Ash


.FzEan rnkxnA - Haa = H-4np
- -. - -. ~se - y -, -
- -. ,s.d -. - ,vrr1A -
80 rcsAs- - ~. -. -
u xsas.~. -, - a -
"a So ssI 1Is..l.
1aa~r,. sassa q a. rs.s esssr. =
.s,,,, = - = = ~A~~
- vusex., oAsrrv.r1lurx i,
r. go. - ~. ,ssaaa~ - -
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snr a. - hassrn - - -
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s-v~s wsrA ~. - - - -
aga rs,sn.y.x = ghe -, .nnr~rss.,a.A ~
sssxss, ss "A. r.. 80 Nrsue y - N~,.rAI
szusgs-a rfnv s.sar ~, r.akssH u -
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w~~sA = . 7s'7 7
80. -, =. -. .,,-.t - 49, Al.1n
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-11

Apply this power farming idea to ycur
threshing. More aud more far uers are making
themselves independent of unfavorable condi
tions by using the Eordson tractor linked up
with = light thresher. BIZ seixing the right
moment and being able to do the job without
waiting and Ia quick time. crop losses are avoid
ed and profits increased.
The Fordson operates with kerosene. When
used on belt work, running At frll power at
1000 K. p. NJ. the fnel consumption does rot
exceed 2>4 gallons per hour 1t will run the
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25
SLAIN
 BY JAP TROOPS

ies destroyed with burning wood and oil. This is typical"
 Rev. W. H. Foote, Canadian Pres byterian missionary at Youngjung, names several villages in which the homes, schools or churches of Chris tian natives were burned and says that in one of them 25 people were shot and the bodies burned. Those cases, he declares, are absolutely authentic" the premises having been inspected by four missionaries and a customs official.
 Eighty Shot at Un Tong Ja.
 Quoting Koreans as his authority, he says that g persons were shot and seven burned to death in their own houses at Cheng San; that 80 were shot at Un Tong la, and that these were all Christian villages.
 1.-The soldiers and commanding of ficer who go to these places," assert ed Mir. FOote, "as a general thing have no conversation whatever with the people, but do their diabolicaI deeds and pass on. Kue Sci Tong is the only place where any reason was given to the people for the action.
 "A Korean accompanied the soldiers and told the people that the officer said he had evidence that the owner of the house had collected money for Korean patriotic purposes. If only the offenders suffered, even the Kore- ans would not seriously object; but it is because the perfectly innocent and helpless are done to death with out even an opportunity to say a word in their own behalf that the in justice and hardship appear."-
 Describing the action of the Japan csc soldiers at Kan Chang, Rev. Mir FoOte said that the young men of that village were "herded in front of a Korean house and, without even a form of. examination, shot down. 25 in all. Then the bodies were heaped to- gether in two piles and covered with wood and burned. When the fuel was being placed on them some of the wounded still were able to rise, but were bdyoneted to the ground and met their fate in the flames.
 Were Hard-Working People.
 q know these people we'll" Mir. FOote continued. 'They live in an out-of-the-way glen. The land was not fertile and frewood was scarce. They were quiet, hard-working peo- pie, who struggled hard to make a liv- ing. Their church and school, their Bible and hymn books, their Sunday
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25
WELL TO ID FARMER
 GAINED 2O POUNDS.
H. w. Boring Says He Is In Better General Health Than He Has Been in Years Since Taking Tam lac.

"Since Tanlac has overcome my troubles have gained twenty pounds Tn weight and am in better general
 edith than for years past" was the straightforward statement made a few days ago by H. w. Boring, a prominent and well-to-do farmer nv- ing at Overland Park, Kans.
 During the two years l suffered I tried everything I knew of to get re- lief, but nothing seemed to reach my case until tried Tanlac My appe- tite was poor and my digestion was so bad I could hardly retain my food. Nothing agreed with me; in fact was almost a confirmed . Odyspeptic My whole system seemed to be out of shape. ' would have pains across the small of my back so bad at times could hardly move around.
 My nerves were all unstrung and I would become upset at the least little thing. seldom slept well at night and, finally, became sd weak and rundown that lost weight rapidly. was also troubled a great deal with catarrh and of mornings had to spend a half hour or more clearing up my head.
 "This is just the condition I was in when began taking Tanlac and it certainly has been a blessing to me. It just seemed to be made especially for my case. Improved from the very first. My digestion now is per
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25
HAD STRANGE NEWS TO TELL
Boys information Might Have Been Conveyed in More Intelligent
 Manner, However.

A boy, apparently very much agi- tated, rushed into a house and said to the lady:
 "I don't want to alarm you, but I've got big news to tell you. The man sent me up from the livery stables to tell you"
 "Yes, yesI What is itT"
 ''Why, you know, your little boy, AIeck, what the man can't keep out of the livery stables round the cor ner?''
 "Yes, yesl Well?"
 'I told Aleck just now not to go into the stables among the horses, but he wouldn't mind me-"
 "Oh, dear! What has happened?"
 "He said he wanted to see what mule would do when you tickled it's heels with a straw" "Oh. dear, dear P" gasped the lady, and clung to the chair for support.
 "So Aleck got a straw" continued her informant. "crept up behind the mule, t:ckled him on the heels, and" The woman started for the door.
 "And the sleepy old mule never lift ed a hoOf," called the visitor. "Nev- CT as much as switched its tail.''- Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
 How we all do love to crush vanity; and there is a vanity in fhaf