davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04


to make criminals into men as well
as to prevent men from becoming
criminals, and such matters as the
development of q sounder municipal
life in our cities and a truer political
sentiment in our national life, are
some OF the lines which cause men
to-day to study the science OF soci-
ETY.. Professor Fairbanks has men
toned the fact that, students OF
politics, of economics. OF phychol-
ogy and philosophy OF history are
turning more and more attention to
the sociological basis of their work.
The Brigham Young College is Of
fering courses in ethics, economics
and sociology as well as college cour~
ses in business, in the physical scien-
ces, in Psychology, In English, and
in various other subjects in connec-
ton with the Training School. Pros
pective college students will un-
doubleday be pleased TO learn of the
wide scope OF college subjects to be
offered this year at the Brigham
Young College.
II has been deemed advisable TO
offer number OF courses In the
social sciences, principally in econo-
mics, entities and sociology. because
of the practical aspect Of these sub
jects and because modern education
al thought sees the need for work Of
this nature.
Professor Owen +. Beal has been
appointed head OF the social science
department of the Brigham Young
College.
Professor Beal received from the
University of Utah the degree OF A.
d. in 1912 and that Of A. M. in 1915.
He was graduate student at the
University of California during the
summer session of 1913. and at tho
University OF Chicago during the
summer quarter of 1917.
In 1917 he received the appoint
ment as president of the Weber Nor
nal College. a position he held un-
til 1919 when he went east to study.
For the past two years he has been
in residence at Columbia University.
New York. and matriculated in the
spring of 1921 for his Doctors de-
gree.
At Columbia University he stu
died principally under Professors.
Giddinga. Chaddock. Sea-
ger. Seligman. Tenney, and ogburn.
and he attended the seminars OF
Professors Lindsay and Giddings.
Professor Beal has also broaden
ID his educational training by ex-
.ensive travel in European countries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
ED AT BY. c. c. THIS
YEAR

In recent ISSUES OF the Logan pa
pers the attention of the public has
been called to some distinctive fea-
Eures Of the Brigham Young College.
'The work to be offered this school
Sssr in the Normal school was out
lined In some detail and mention was
mad Of The careful attertion given
by school authorities to the matter
81 lvidlng adequate instructions
IN the training school tor students
preparing 10 become teachers in the
public schools OF Utah. The president
VI the institution also pointed out
that tho aim Of the Brigham Young
College is for the advancement OF
learning and the enobling of life.
The school seeks 20 promote true
aud liberal education and provide
Tor moral and spiritual culture and
shus more completely than would
otherwise be possible, train young
men and women for social service
end leadership in the various local
tties in which they may reside. That
is 10 say. 10 give young people the
training that will enable them to
take an effective part in the work
and progress Of the community and
the state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
PIONEER WINS A HANDSOME
PRIZE

Our good friend Richard Brad
shaw won the silk quilt made by
the daughters OF the Hand Cart
Pioneers, which was ratified at the
recent County Fair. Mr.. Bradshaw
is a Hand Cart Pioneer himself. and
was the only one that took chance
at the handsome quilt. Besides be-
ing pioneer Mr.. Bradshaw is one
OF Logan's best modern and up to
date citizens.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
PURPOSE OF EDUCATION

Professor Ellwood in his book on
Modern Social Problems" has clear
by pointed out that education is more
than "the art OF developing the pow
ers and capacities of the individual.
He would have us see that. 1T is
rather the fitting of individuals for
efficient membership. for proper
functioning in social ltfe." He tells
US that we must have a soclalized
education II our present civilization
is 90 endure. Again he 10 led to say
that con the social or public side
education should be the chief means
of social progress, II should regen-
~r"te society by fitting the indivi-
dual for higher type of social life
than at present achieved"
In this connection It IS interest
irg to note that students are direct
irg their attention more and more
20 the science of human association
q 0dcr 10 find more scientific
'rr their work. ForeXemple the
Minister seeks to understand society
tLat he may readily refuse religion
irto the social relations of everyday
life. The ethical reformer touched
with deep sense OF human suffering
and woe finds that friendship and
material and ard are not sufficient
10 meet the wants of the individual.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
EDUCATIONAL VALUES

In recent years society has exper-
fenced for reaching social and in
instrial changes and the burden OF
preparing the future citizenship to
meet the problems of modern life is
being thrown more and more upon
The schools. There is a growing con-
yictior that liberal education
should include a considerable range
OF contact with the practical prob
lems OF social life. Our American
colleges, therefore, offer wide ran
ge of economics and sociological
studies
DIR. Snedden, well known educa-
tor, is also OF the opinion that the
time rs approaching when secondary
schools will likewise give adolescent
youth wide and very concete con-
tact with social phenomena. This is
10 focus attention on such problems
as social organization, class relations
race relations, health problems. labor
problems, immigration. etc. II Is
necessary that the individual receive
such general practical informa-
tion to enable him 70 become a cul-
fivated member of society with a
consciousness of his Industrial and
social value This is to prepare for
the enlarged social efforts which our
increasing democracy requires.
One scientist. DIR. Charles Basker-
Vile. recently stated in his address
before tho INTERNATIONAL conference
of chemists. that mere changes had
taken place in civilization during the
past one hundred and fiftyyears than
in all preceding centuries. Probably
we can all agree with the learned
doctor to the extent of saying that
there was great advancement in
the 18th century. In the physical
sciences, In the control OF the forces
of nature. Probable. Too In the goth
century we may look for great ad-
vencement in the social sciences. in
those sciences which are directly
concerned with human relations and
with the promotion of human well
fare.
After such a check on modern ad-
vancement and the suffering caused
by the Great World War, society
might with great profit turn it's at
aention more seriously than ever be-
fore to the study of human living
together as the sociologist might
Germ the social problem, that is. to
the promotion of human happiness
and welfare.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
TABLE BOARD.

VICINITY 17TH & Q Nw.-S0UTHERN
cooking; homemade pies: SIS. North ss3S.
o63
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
PROPOSALS


---~o.-~e>-------~ ~.----->-->~>~~-~ -~~~-~~~-~>-
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the Bureau Of Standards. and opened
at . pm. June 10. 1921, for plastering in
miscellaneous places in Industrial Building;
total work to be done is approximately 1000
square yards. Specihca tions may be OBJ.
tained on application to the Superintendent,
Mechanical Plant, Bureau of Standards.
ju-3,4,6. 1879
COMMISSIONERS. D. c., WASHINGTON.
June 2, 1921. Sealed proposals for con-
struction Of four-room addition to and max
ing alterations in the Henry d. Cooke
school, 17th St, between Euclid and Fuller
installation Of q complete heating and ven
tilating system in the addition to said
school. will be received in Room 5O9 Dis
trict Building, until ? o'clock p. m. June
10, 1921. For detailed information apply
to Room 427. District Building. Deposit Of
S. required each the building and heat
ing work to insure return of plans and spec
ifcaticns. CUN0 II. RUDOLPH, CHARLES
W. KUTZ. JAMES r. OYSTER. Commis-
sioners, ID. G.
June2.3,4.s.1.s I52
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SUPERVISING
Architects 0fice. Washington. d. c.. May
%, 1921.-Sealed proposals will be opened
In this Office at p. m, June Is, 1921, for
new roof and for remodeling the fourth
story OF the United States Treasury Build.
ing at Washington. ID. c. Drawings ana
specifics tons may be obtained at this Office
In the discretion of the Supervising ArchI-
tect. Jas. A. wetmore. Acting Supervising
Architect.
my2s. 81. ju2.4.e.s. Tes
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
WILL YOU "SWAPl"

DIAMOND FOR sALE-wILL TRADE FOR
used car; must look like new and be IN
Al condition. A. C. JoRDoN, House Of
Representatives. Main 3l20, Branch EOS.
2aQ
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Agents.

WANTED = LADIES TO DEMONSTRATE
and sell skin and beauty treatment; eI-
eeptional opportunity: pleasant business;
write for territory. THE BRoLLIER CO..
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 262
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Unfurnished.
Houses Wanted.

OR 10 ROOM HOUSE IN VICINITY OF
new interior Department. Must be reason
able. Can make substantial cash payment.
No agents need apply. BOX I03-D. Herald
office. sol
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
MSCELLANEOUS-WANTED

--~---~~-~~~-->~~-~
WE BUY USED GRAPHoPHoNE RECORDS
7140. a0s
WILL CALL IN MY UNLETrERED AUTO
mobile. city or Suburban. and nay you
highest prices for ladies'. Eentlemen's, chill
dren's discarded clothing. ! will cali. u.
RICE, 1882 1ih st. nv. North I755. Il $50.
WHEN YOU HAVE MEMS USED CLOTH
ing call for MAX. He will pay highest
price. e37 d st. nv. NJ. $685. 7o4
FURNITURE.
wASTED-FURNITURE ENOUGH FOR g.
room houss: will buy separate or as whole.
Phone Main 5ese. So
WE BUY household furniture and Office az
lures. Money advanced on storage
SACHS FURNITURE co.
Cor. sth and ID SITS. NV Main 6306.
974
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
AUCTION SALES


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
estate. BY virtue Of a certa in deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber 3Oes. folio . ct seq.
recorded in Liber No. 309s. folio ct seq.
Of the land records OF the District Of Colum-
bia, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the unde signed trustees will sell.
at public suction within the Office OF Thos.
J. Owen Il Son, 1881 G st. NV, on Tuesday,
the 18th day Of June A. D.. 1921. at 8
o'clock pm. the following described land
and premises. situate In the District Of Co
lumois, and designated as and being all Of
lot numbered Six t6l In subdivision Of pa RI
OF Enclosure" and ''Haddock Hills as
made In Equity Cause No. $40. Docket s.
Supreme Court Of the District OF Coiumbis
as per plat filed In said cause and in said
Surveyors Office Of the District of Columbia
In Book Levy Court ., page a6. Terms OF
sale: All cash. $50 deposit required upon
acceptance Of bid and sale to be closed
within 80 days or deposit forfeited. Con.
veyAncing, recording and revenue stamps al
purchasers cost. GEORGE W. HoFf,
cHAs. A. McECES, trustees. 800
ju-3.6,S, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
FINANCIAL

MoRTGAGEs. TRUSTS. ETC.
2Np MoRTGAuE NOTES, s9 denomina.
tions, Si0o-$2. 900. DAVIS . STEELE
ll21 y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Suburban property and business; retiring.
Mod. house, fruit. will sell. trade for city
property. 50. 500. wildman & Co.. 9th 4 Il.
Exchange equity Of $40 900 In new suburba .
houses for large spartmt. or bus. prop.
AaLorney and Sullivan 1877 Eye 1t. nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
dbe @aabinntu1 Nrralna ]
MONDAY, JUNE 6
PAGE TEN
HELP WANTED
Female.

GIRL WANTED. APPLY ASTORIA CON
fectionrry. sol G st. NV. S2s
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
WALL PAPER.

FIFTY THOUSAND PIECES OF WALL
paper. Every piece q bargain; good pa
per, 10, Is and zoe q piece; 30-inch oa tmeal
ana Harmonellas, 3-pieee roll S1.00 MA
H0NEYs. 324 Pa. ave. Sc. 002
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
ADDING MACHINES.

A FEW ADDING MACHINES OF DIFF
ferent makes which have been taken In
exchange for our Wales Visible Adding and
Listing Machines; generally overhauled and
in hrst-class shape; bargains, WALES
ADDING MACHINE CO., III 18th st. NV.
Main 1886 Newton NJ. Minnix. district
manager 108
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06

wANTED-EXPERIENC o L o
girls to sort rags. Apviy 2o37 Ga. ave.
NV. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Statesmen

WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR TWO OR
three high-grade men who are qualified
q sell subscriptions for this newspaper. Il.
A. HAsSAN, Circulation Manager, Herald
office. A6
sALEsMAN TO SELL OFFICE SUPPLIES
PERSONNEL BUREAU. 300 Bond Bldg.
18th and New York ave. NV 1872
sALESMEN WE HAVE SEVERAL EX-
eeptional selling propositions now open |:
call at this Office Immediately for detailed
infornsti PERSONNEL BUREAU, 3O5
Bond Bldg. 18th and n. Y. ave. 7o3
statesmen FOR HOUSEHOLD NECEssE
TIES. $50 per vk. salary. PERSONNEL
BUREAU. SO5 Bond Bldg, l4th & y. Y.
ave. s46
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06

TYPIsT; EXPERIENCED; FOR TEMPoR-
ary position; good salary. PERSONNEL
BUREAU, 3o5 Bond bldg, i4th and n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
Fer Sale-Ceut;nued

SPECIAL NOTICE
being overhsrgd This what
l will do The price of
$500
thoroughly your tighten bolts and fends and line
up front wheels
Give Ne Trial and Be Convinced ----
-zsg
Storage Space Available a-r-e.--
BENEFITS GARAGE
Rear 21Iz. I4h N. W. =
Phone North 2-S-I-2
aEsS1
A E BENNETT formerly c Rice Auto Co
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
POULTRY AND PETS.

'oSE WHITE ANGoRA CAT; TWO PER.
hsn kltteas; very reasonable. North
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

AboUe-Mrs. F.
j. Mallory, Amer
lean tennis cham
pion, in a restful
moment before the
X e n t County
(England) tourna-
ment at BeckenI
ham. Copyright,
harrington.
At Right-A. w.
Jones, 17-year-old
American tennis
star, beaten in the
worlds champion
ship at Wimble-
don, England, by /
the British crack, 1
Jacobs. 4
Wide World. '
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-22
Law Forhsds lse of
Female Pike Deeos :

ban ire NaUFeman Curt handnf
aown q aaeissnn eonf ng the Nwx-
efnef arf On n enc wafft ~ Wmed
h.lls g beeAnas unlaufal - uss feusale
pike 81 aeceE ThF nsh HsaE b.
tasew b. anFhn0. ans Hmwilmw e &c.
ansa 81 fuliuw
"knNlinw Tss ~ asa by heok an,i
inf IN hanN. e. rod aana o.. u
ffuFn . baais nms fKcNaal.aa fw0 llmr
wifh eg wthes- rod fu ous ~ 0n
suf ths Sc q mrs 80 hHas. amt
eFarF.lina naked aa8 anatrh haeks ~
fhe Ws* 81 fvmsats psks e. 8ecwg mall
nbt - rnneafsied aa nnei mg
TIE Aermeut state dep ftuent o.
~ ard Eaafe mlshsa - acguaast AT
a. ashsfnlen aifh the pfpF or 81
tke nsm las - that vtnlatteNs maf
h. axatds8
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-22
MISS EALEY
IS BRIDE OF
MIR. NELSON
World War Romance Cub
inmates In W edding Of
Popular ouple

A namaHee mh.rh had lfs lncsrsio
s St tehn hlrt tso yca aEn cai
msnated Thurss,af esrn.nR In "a
rafsiaas 81 NJ Fann.f Naa sealaf
and Nsiaon E8ua Hseha A.. wh 3
tuos flaee e. the eaf ouAas o. 81
Aneree tpiseoHal charra. fhe
esFrnaeny pas fssro msea 81 Rev 4
n GHmf. aectof 81 ere ehnNh. e.
ehsth fh# haAf aas msemtusf Tn
aioabie rne e8Nre aas ael Ia
afs.iss F,aIa aas n AnFa8e ~essAa
ana Edmafd d. 81 artsa eef man
~ hnh a AHs bros
fraVfina suH wfh kaf an8 Feil -
natfh Tsf rffswong wat watnes assa
b maf lesn ef the lnnafi are tamlf
hr e9mmis ana few faose f~Wmas
eilsw rs ~ sea ~ n aha
6 ftaFsis lsfd or haneYrauou tHn
that uN take theFa 20 Ciare maonf. :
II AND " n&e Va sma atMs
per [ nsh thFIf r*turr fhs roaflf
aN tahe - .tssirure ~ NJ. -
Hal ead fnsef ahsfr tess haNs
H aHa
Ths hn fht au 81 Res
So sealsY 81 rfsHberf E q shF
Gtsd n Sd tshn bare sfeatf
49,. go ~. 81
49,. ~. ........f. +
- .t-.. .r...t 49,. -
49, .....m~ IL ~. -.t...
g..mt..~. + ~ ~. 49,
.5-. 49,. -. ~. 49,.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-22

aaa wany eafha iastH ~ fod aaa lins
via taAs = long loafmey fof thr'
fsfaEt spet s@rms pe@pls cha ~
fhef ohihfsaon w.A d. ~ ihe aflio
nf @mH - sheas swmrsmem, hat ai
leaf aefns ~ thee pafaes saA haVe
81 rats stork thaf ear b. dfawn
anaa To- has.e8 fHfha .iasn
HoMeVr mssf Of the devetrs
reaNFe no artificial ptfata@m 20
eA them eaf afteg fhH ralY PRES
HanH nreat FeH age fhnH aleHT
tFoak and fef natss arrs
hai6emew y ghe eiu " ftsa
n mafy aHa aFute eaaf uu DEFY the
80 nlan - camsf 81 na eee g -
ran gee beer O. haftif o. sasnar
asa aNar.f ar arvr wofe8 Hfinf
~ aAaafs. and e E. Bard NNht. wta
hanaan fafuifss of.Un affeafe8 e. en-
reuf.set The nsan ~ sat 'eaRnes 90
nwtwsf wAee aHH Nmf truaf h@
nanetFWfns nne Ell ee wNfftes OF
aafafe. and enfiflsa ta feeinF 81
ta.amph
herwem are sunFe ID 70 BE- sal
e.apfer. Dc take assn asst Ger
frnfed usensnl hahif eoel pafsenef
20 sceref n fhH ftf A.
wan musf b. rmnfrHt a th maH1 efI
fN aft fm6 eamGsH ST. er fef hls
y iaek En- the Wrff ftare 81 nafais
au8 see ref res hmre ef sfrcans anH
uf hiae Of h. fae foiiewer 81
lTaA "a alfan fhNf af fast orr. ave
nsnl 10 esake a. fs 80 hIs rtvefsss
tFf och eKruf.aH whff ha 20
es elh tama onhsf o. nat,
mmin tMFNa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-22
EDITORIAL


NanF maes leas aaek % tsr cess
Of theif hog ho0d. and arfam Of no
hFtRhf ApsH Day Nher fhff asea .
gst oag the NhanN tackls asst fam
IL pa 81 81 the siu Fe fruIf e.
ufhef fshY nfry 4 lof 81 fhem - z
sln. ama kfrns l@ok faFwaFf 70 fhe
flrf svfHf @n af - re-
Grewth 81 pepslaf o. ana use o.
HsAny sfeeam fof n1as llai palposf
has wi.fs.a fhe Ms1H fo m@Ft fin
asany hfeok thre aHer - ~ wafF
z hshntn thaa fsh IT, aatowaasls
exifaa flss aistaHef theg eH cosf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-22

- rf aeat 81 ths iewn before ~ S
eiH BE- 10 play fha aalf 49, waas
as pfuraHgian against lc@ms Bar nw
81 uayfrs ffosn eaf AZ aftsf fhf
sa o. refs ur8sf saE Ne aftesnpf
Ha ma8s ls hnan she aha tn b.
Faa an atNlete
40 afe 49, been ~ Co. thr nfxi
afetinr hnf f ah - Mfhs uesh
10 Al shaf tmf ets FfhamM U b.
fa&F sestla8
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-22

fhe .eetieH ass aralee To- aFhfef
ah - eeh rteH hg the ifaHue heaa
Fhf amf or thn hUmhsf of nlaEeF
ANS fssn wiaN nmNe was plane8 81 iA.
No tear shaH sunniof ntes thaa SER
eui - riaFefe tFrrv nIafef ~
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
WATTS RIVER.

The Bean Supper that was to be
held Tuesday was put over until We'd
nesday, and there was small crowd
on account of the cold weather.
About SIT. was made.
There was reception at the hall
Friday night of last week in honor
of Mr. and. Mrs Leslie WEIGH. Dane
ing and refreshments were served.
An orchestra from East Corinth fur
nished music.
Mrs Mary Swift of Orange is work
ing for, Frank Sanborn.
Mrs Lenora Richardson has gone
to Barre for a few weeks.
Mr. Otis Page suffered with hic-
coughs few days the past week,
and DIR. Deming was called.
Martin Tillotson has taken the
butter to Bradford the past week as
the truck is out of order.
Eleanor Chalmers returned Monday
to Bradford Academy.
Church services Sunday, Feb. 6, in
the morning at 10.45, Sunday school
following. Rev. Geo. Morris will
preach.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
TOPSHAM.

] R Nolan and Mr. and Mrs d n
Eastman were at Groton last week
Thursday to attend Albert White
hills funeral.
Mre C Z Sumner has been at West
Topsham visiting at Dan Cilley's.
Marion McLam has measles at
Montpelier.
Mrs A White and Ellen are with
Repr esentative White in Montpelier
this week.
Miss Sadie Mckay entertained a
party of young folks at her home
last week Saturday night. Music
and refreshments and a very pleas
ant time was enjoyed by everyone.
Rev. S Garvin of South Ryegate
will hold a service at the Presbyter-
ian Church next Sunday at 2 p. m.
Please note change of time.
Mrs T S Eastman is in Bradford
this week, where there is sickness
in the family of her son c T East
man.
Mrs Walter Mayo is teaching in
Vergennes.
People about Four Corners are
putting in their supply of ice from
r B Hoods pond The ice is very
good in quality and quite thick.
Miss Bernice Pierson came home
from Bradford last week Thursday
with the mumps.
George White of Bradford was in
town last week.
o Hubbard is working for Rcose-
welt Leet.
Miss Rose Pierson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Rufus E Pierson, and Hall
Peterson Of Plainfeld, N. H. were
married on Jan. II. They have been
at the home CT her parents for
few days visit
Harold White visited his father,
James A White, in Montpelier last
week
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
VERSHIRE.

Mr. Don Orr was in Montpelier
last week to attend the funeral OF
MIS- Orr's nephew.
Mrs Bert Virgins of Bradford and
her DAUGHTER from Boston visited
MIS- Virgins mother, Mrs l. A Cross,
one day last week.
Mr. Arthur Comstock was in
Lebanon on business one day recent
ly.
Word has been received of the
serious illness of Rev. Mr. Dierlamn
of East Charleston, VT.
Mrs w II Orr and son Don were in
Piermont to attend the funeral of
Mrs Orr's uncle, Mr. Clark, last week.
Mr. / f Tucker of Hanover was in
town recently.
Representative Sleeper, who has
been at home a few days, has re-
turned to his duties in Montpelier.
The Grange worked first and second
degrees at last meeting.
Miss Nellie O'Day has returned TO
her work at r A Scuthworth's, after
spending a few days at her hbme.
Mr. Louis Lackey and friend spent
Sunday with his parents.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
1t Did the Work for
Me-, F" He Says.
WAS so RUN DOWN AND
WEAK HE COULD NOT
HOLD HIS PIPE-FEELS
FINE NOW.

Yes, sir, Tanlac did the work
for ME and l am now feeling as
fine as | ever did in my life,
said Arsene Boire, 176 Mallett's
Bay Avenue, Winooski, VT, a
well-known employee of the
American Wooden Mills, in a
statement recently.
1T was nearly a year ago that
my suffering began he con-
tinued,' and since then | have
been bothered with one of the
worst cases of stomach trouble
a man ever had. My food form
ed into a hard lump in my
stomach and caused me to have
awful pains and cramps. ! would
bloat up with gas and have such
a tight feeling across my chest
that l could hardly breathe. At
times my heart palpitated so
bad | had to stop work and go
out and fight for breath. Many
times | wouldn't touch the lunch
l carried to work with me, for l
was afraid it would knock me
out and | couldn't hold out till
night came. | was so nervous
that sometimes l could not hold
my pipe in my hands, and | got
but little sleep at night.
Several persons | knew had
taken Tanlac and had received
such fine results l decided to
try it. So far | have taken two
bottles and it hardly seems pos
sible that anybody could i'm
prove as fast as | have. Why, |
am feeling like another man al
together. My stomach is in fine
condition and it makes no differ
ence what | eat now | digest it
without any trouble at all. |
am not bothered with palpita-
ton any more and my breathing
is regular and normal. My nerves
are as strong as steel and | go
to sleep as soon as | am in bed
and sleep like a log all night
long. l have picked up in weight
and strength and can now do as
much work as anybody. Tanlac
is the best medicine | have ever
heard of and / am pleased to
recommend it."
Tanlac is sold in Bradford by
D F Sisco & Son, in Wells River
by w H Buck, in Williamstown
by Richard S Jeffor and in Fair
lee by B w Abbott.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
CORINTH.


Mr. and Mrs Glen Sadler are the
proud parents of an 81 lb. baby
born Feb. LIST. Both mother and sor
are doing we'll.
The Benevolent Society of Cook.
vile have finished the comforter
which they have been working, and
have sent it to the American Inter
national College, Springfield, Mass
this week.
Mr. Oscar Hall is very sick.
Mrs George Tullar is gaining. Mrs
Morey of South Vershire is caring
for her.
Mrs Frank Mcclure of Boltonville
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs George Tullar.
Mrs Lyman Wilson is gaining.
Mrs Frank Lackey recently visited
her parents Mr. and Mrs Plumney
Norris