davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
MISS WRIGHT WINS
IN A DRIVING FINISH
Shows Bic Improvement and
at IS to Beats Good Field
at Havana.

snsc4di cable to TRE NEw YoRK HgesLp.
HAVANA, Cuba. March 16.-Miss
Wright. showing startling Improvement
i've and q half furlong sprint, at orien-
tai Park to-day. she was n long shot,
being held at To to 1 In the books. while
in the rutuel pool her price was $500
for SO ticket.
The victory Of the mare came as q
great shock to the turf followers. Merry
Feast as usual went into the lead, open
ing a big gap on her Aeld. In the last
furlong she tired, Miss Wright and
Lucie May then came with a rush and
a drive. Mise Wright won by half
length. with Lucie May second. a head In
front OF the favorite. Merry Feast.
Sweep Clean won the Oriental Park
handicap defeating Frank W., Walnut
Hall and two others. He was a 5 to l
shot
Two tavorites won. The summaries
First Race--Purse s7oo; three-yrar o,ts and
upwardi cfaimlng maidens: six furionEs.
Seven Sens. io3 {I.ancaster), : to .. even
and 20 .. won; Ben Butler, ioT tsimrncnsJ,
70 I. to ! and even. second; Though,less
5s'eSi'g z tSigd 100 qGg gi'la: to a9s e
stentine, Miss X, Back Rock and rreadwsli.
Second Race-Purse sToo -yaar-oids
and upward: claiming: five and a half fur
longs Miss Wright. 1f0 CLancaster) 1o 10
tpicsen2. 70 I, 2 20 and even, second
and 20 o, third. Time, :oT 90. Alao tan-
cigale Orleans Girl. Eiga, DurelIa. rimotbv
y. Hogan and Miss Brush.
Third Race-Purrc 500; three-year-olds
snd upward clairning five and half fur-
l3ngs. Polar Cub, los (Penman), 8 90 g. :
70 and 10 9, won; American Eagle, i13
.pominick 20 !. even and 70 2, cecond: !:
to .. third. Time, 1 :o7 f-5. Also ran-Dis-
eussion, Haran. Loyaist and I'd. Garrison.
Fourth Rnce-Purse FOO; three-yeer-olds
snd upward; claiming; five and a half fur
longs. Six Him. io1 &C. Miller), TO s.
10 . and 4 10 4. won: Top Rung. lis (Dorni.
nick). 5 20 ?, even and 20 ?. second; Grey
Rump. Jos (Burns). ~ 20 1, . 10 and b TO 4,
Willie Woods, sureget. Scotch Kiss, Plan
taganet and Bibbler.
Fisth Race.-Purss 81 900; Oriental Park
Handicap. three-year-olds and upward ono
and q sixteenth miles. Sweep Clean iiS
fBurnal % !. 70 / and out. won: Frurf
second Walnut ffan, liz Gtelsay) 0 20 D.
70 and out. third Time, I :4s. Also ran
Sea Prince and War Zone.
Sixth Race--Purse sToO. three-ycar~olds
and upward: claiming; one and sixteenth
miles. pa-toureau. ITO (Francisl, s 10 4,
70 , and to 4. won; Buford. ia rsodri-
Eusr), 4 70 I, 20 . and 70 10. second ;
gA"f 70 + ,ssc S Tis 80 e A,s n rand and
Cuh~ anita. Tire Pirate and np rniSV
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
pra.n.eA. far 6,nod Farir rrnnt FishinE.

IN. season for brook trout fishing opens
IN New York on April this year ana VII VIZ
oloes on August 81. New Jersey opens W
trout season on April I and its closing Gay
in July Is. New York allows An angler ~
take ten pounds OF trout In q DAY Ne"
Jersey limits the catch to twenty-five uolL;
Fish OF less than slS inches IN length must
not be retained III either state.
These are the requirements Tor me NC
n1cnt hut the Con nsefvatlon Commission ol
New York and the Board Of Fish ana cams
Cornn1issionerr OF New Jersey may make
changes over night II they deem II adWBable
a veil known trout angler Of Brooklyn vas
taking on Tuesday OF tho weather con9i-
tions and ne said he had found big penks
~ snow up at Ben Hardenburg's In May
Ia "A yssr when ne was fishing the Beayerkii
al that point In his opinion there wLi po
no NOV left along the banks OF tne streans
ana in the ravinss after April 40 on acouune
OF the mild winter and the lack % snVw
generally In tho State. TINS shou'o hiaAo
for good early fishing. !, t.1
Intending fishermen should neAr ~ Inil.u @
tlat n license is required 70 fisn tne streaiIs
O. New Jersey. its cost hoins Nt.l9 IoI 49,
dent citizens and S2.ib for non-reslasnts h%no %
resident aliens. No license reqhrVa ~
reiaware River fishinR. Hesidonts oI -.
Work atats may fish in this state witnout
I license: the nonresident license is s-,nO
These licenses ars furnished py county to"h
,oiewar. River and bay and tributaries
c,i,rn thc TIDE rowH, except tho New YORK
Stats part of the river, has specih iaW
opsninx the season on June 10.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
PENN FIVE CLINCH
BASKETBALL TITLE
Defeat Dartmouth by Score or
81 to Is i'm Hanover
Gymnasium.
STANDING or TIE TEAMS.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HANOVER, N. H, March iS.-Superior
passing and an impenetrable defence
clinched the championship OF the Inter
collegiate Basketball League for Penn
here tonight when the Red and Blue
team humbled Dartmouth with a final
count OF 31--16. The visiting guards Al
all times kept the Green invaders at bay
and Dartmouth was forced from the out
set to resort to long shots from midfloor,
Penn opened the scoring with a goal
from the side line from the hands Of
Graves. The Penn quintet then rolled up
a total of 10 before the local five could
squeeze into the scoring column. Cullen
tailed first for the Green on a free
throw. The battling for the last five
minutes of the first half was even and
midtime found the Penn team in the van,
17-5.
Dartmouth came back with rush In
the second half but soon found the
going too hard. The visitors then began
piling up their total anew.
Pennsylvania. Dartmouth.
Rosenast. -. Right forward. .......... .Yuili
Fruntzinger. -. Left forward ..... Cullen
Graves .--...-.... Centre. Chemberlatne
Noegelin. Right guard. .......... ..Millar
McNichol. $3.50. Left forward. .Heep
The score-Penn. 81 Dartmouth. 10. Field
Observation-Disclosures, 4; Graves. q,
Noegeln, 81 McNichol, Rosenast. Dart
mouth--Millar. q Yuili, 2; Cullen, Chamber
laine Free throws-McNichol. ; out of 81;
Cullen. out Of c. Time OF hakes2o min.
utes. Referee-Deering, Vale. Umpire
Smith
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
sCHAEFER RUNS ESQ.

Young Jake Scheefer was in remark
ably good form yesterday iii his match
with wcllSer Cochran at Kline's Billiard
academy. In the afternoon he beat
Cochran by 900 TO rs and az night won
by 800 to 1Ss.
In the night eossion schasfer ran out
his string in three innings, making an
unfinished run OF $50 and an average
OF 100. Cochran made a run OF 166 IN
the second inning and averaged 81 2-3.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
TURN TABLES ON CLEVELAND.

BosroN. Mass.. March 1.-THE Glove
land Hockey Club. which defeated the
Boston Athletic Association last night,
did not look so well IN the second game
OF tho elimination series for the cham
pionship OF the United States Amateur
Hockey Association tonight and were
forced to accept . TO l defeat The
local team was strengthened by the pres.
cnce or O'Svliivan at covcrpoint. and his
clever work plnyed All important part
against the defensive style the visitors
used
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
BILLIARDS AT DOYLE's.

Three billiard games we're played last
night IL Doyle's Academy. In the anna
teur pocket tourney Edward Kirby de-
fsated Eugene Wiley, rs 70 90. and Leon
Davidson beat Oscar Spengler. 10 to So.
Kirby ran out his string with an unfin-
ished run Of II. Wiley's best effort not
ted him a run Of 10. Davidson's highest
run was rs and Spengler's IL.
In the English tourney George Bird
disposed of Fred Ridgeway by roo 70
12s. jackson Wood and John Bsrraltet
viii meet In this tourney tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Draw First Game in
Title Chess Match

" IAN.A7SA. March Is.--The first
Fl game for the chess cham
4 4 pionship OF the world be-
tween Jose +. Capablanca OF Cuba
and DIR. Emanuel Lasker Of Germany
resulted in draw tonight after
atty moves.
The game was played OH two sue
cessive nights. covering period Of
four hours and two hours and forty
Ave minutes respectively.
Play will he resumed tomorrow
night.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIeH WATER roR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM MARCH Il

worrnssr. Tho fact Is. Mr.. Laird has con-
suited n fortune teller, who told him that
1901 would be his banner year for fishing, 80
lf he carries out his intention 20 fish oftener
than no did IN 1919 and 1920 he will resolve
himself into q rnonopolist with the expecta-
ton that he will fish the waters OF Greater
New York nearly every day during the 1921
soason. may as well sell my tackle. There
will be 10 fish for me 70 lard.
1.-THE PROFESSOR y
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Soranus, 33 to l Shot
Takes the Lincolnshire

II TNcOLN. England. March 1s.--
The Lincolnshire Handicap NJ
- one mile, the event which an
nualiy marks the opening of tnc Eng
lish fiat racing season, was won here
to-day b. Soranus, owned by the
noted English turfman. $. b. Joel.
Thirty horses made UP TIC field of
starters, and tho winner was quoted
AZ 80 70 III the betting.
Two other outside choices. SEN
hora at 20 10 1 and Queens Guild
AZ t00 70 1. finished second and third
respectively. while tho public favor
i's. Ugly Duckilng ran unplaced.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
HasKrN CAPTAIN OF o.oN.Y. FIVE.

Harold CTubby) Raskin. member or the
1921 City College basketball team, was
chosen captain OF the Lavender quintet for
next year at a meeting OF the team held
yesterday. Raskin- who will succeed Chick
OF the junior class and has played In the
varsity backfield for two years. He is also
the regular first baseman and pitcher OF the
varsity nine. Before coming 20 City College
Raekin played bssebali and basketball on the
ne Witt Clinton teams Tho team will be
managed by Jeck Marx, a junior, who was
in charge OF the freshman team thLs season.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
cASNErAx BEATS LAYTON.

Robert Canacsax defeated John Lay
ton IN tho three cushion match whici,
CT ded last night ~ the Rational Recrca-
ton II Brooklyn Canncfax took the
final block By ~ 10 50. and won the
match by $50 to s3e.
In the afternoon Layton won a block
By so IN So
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
a Fish Drive By Stuart Laird.

.rt 10 offcialfy announced py Mr. stusrt
yaird. member OF the United League, nat
ss vii, 40 moro fishing thi. season than
srrr before. ffis numerous friends are won
daring Why this proclamation. - 80.
NJ Laird has decided that he ~ not getting
~. ,.o,,nxer and wishes 10 spend morn TINE
Az yankina Up fish before he ~ compeheo 70
nut away his tackle. ,.a
s-Sr 81 a. wortnser asserts mat NJ. LAIRD
iii ~ 10 make up for his bad luck during
tns .r ps ps,ssxres with both Mr.. hilton and ALr.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
LONDON DEFEATS DOYLE.

At the Commonwealth Sporting Club
last night Harry London won over Ray
DOYLE in four rounds, the referee stopping
the bout TO save Doyle further beating.
Jimmy smith won over Johnny Kline in
FEN rounds
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
TAKE urHmL CONTEXT.

After standing on the short end OF a IL a.
2 score at half-time, the fivo Of Frlenos
Seminary OF Nov York.. last night defeated
tho Hobossn ACADEMY team In q match
played At Hoboken. BY q total score Of 81
to II. wheslor for Friends scored five
field goals and one more from the foul iine.
whiia Jansen. OF the Hoboken squad. made
four baskets from the field
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
ABOUT / go O'CLOCK
Mr.. p. ri. HOPKINS
Has Consigncd
Carloads of Iowa Horses

This Is an excellent consignment OF
horses bought from the farms, in
the best possible working condition.
Seveysl nicely mated pairs as to
color and sizs. Special mention Is
made OF q Blue Roam Horse -cish-
ing 1850 lbs. Those in the market
for work horses will do we'll TO look
this consignment over, AS they will
be warranted Wind and Work OF no
sale.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
TIGERS HURT WHILE
BEATING YALE FIVE

NEW HAVEN, March l6.--ln a rough
basketball game here tonight Princeton
evened accounts with Yale by winning,
"a to IL. showing better passing and
blocking game than the Ellis from start
TO finish. Princeton players we're laid
out and two were unable to take the
floor again. Brawner wrenched his knee
and Bergen broke mis- nose in a collision
with Alderman's head. Legendre and
Jeffries sported cuts over the eve. but
were able 10 play.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
DAVIS CUP DRAW
WELL BALANCED
England and Australasia in
One Half. France and
Japan in Other.
EIGHT IN FIRST ROUND
Four Countries. France. India,
Denmark and Argentina,
Draw Byes.
EIGHT IN FIRST ROUND
ny SAMUEL }. BnooKMAN.

Fad II been arranged TO order the
draw FOR the international Davis cup
tournament scarcely could have been
better balanced than the blind draw
made al the headquarters of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association yester-
day. with two strong contenders. Eng
land and Australasia, in one half and
yo others. France and Japan, IN the
ather. nothing better could have bee7
desired from 4 competitive standpoint
There is the assurance that the seams
mat reach the final round viii be the
best IN the field Of twelve challengars.
Eight nations were drawn Tor play in
ihe first round the other four winning
byes As a diagram OF the draw will
tell at q glance Just how the nations
sre coupled and show what the possible
combinations viii be in the second and
succeeding rounds of play IT is given
here as follows:
FIRST ROUND. SECOND ROUND.
cFirst Round Byes.)
Argentina
NJ.
Denmark.
1adia
France.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
GREE WINS OVER RENAULr.

PITTSBURGH, March 16.-Harry Greb,
Pittsburgh, won the newspaper decision over
Jack Rennult, Montreal. Canada. IN their ten
round bout here tonight. Tho men arc light
Leavywcghts.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

Dickinson, 3: Legendrc. 2; Alderman, I
Keck i: Flynn. 1. Cooper. 4 W. Ohley, !.
Goals from fouls-Legendre, out OF o: Al
der1nan. out OF H. Substitutions-Priuce-
ton-Jeffries for Brawner, waddleigh for
gen Winfield for Dickinson. Dickinson for
Winfield, Davis for Legendre. Yale-W. ohley
fo- Adams Adams for W. ohley, Larner
for Reck Desebour for Alderman. Referee
Tom Thorpe. Columbia. umpire-Mr. Messner.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
- !. row ron rar1rAnLr.

Tns D41isaSie r~sst csuDarys : has<ssbaii
,-nsn scored lts FIrtsenth eTrnecutive victory
rgehs ~rrN f fefeatsS ~ Ms@narlc.
k's rsg b. n u -.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Mr.. ROBERT ADAMS, Paris, Tli.,
Has Consigned
Carload of Illinois Horses

This consignment consists of the
medium size horses, suitable for
farm or city use and warranted
wind and work.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

All warranted horses SOD suns~ct 70 trlsi
up 20 noon Saturday.
Money back then - animal proves otf, 2
than - represented.
MAIN oFFTCE ls5 EAST PATH sr.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
COLUMBIA SWIMMERS WIN.

Columbia. Ewamped G. &. y. Y. in her
ss- dual swimming meet and water polo
gar1a of tho intercollegiate season last
rsxns n the Morningslde Heights pool,
wirrlnx the swimming, 46 to :. and tri-
orrpafnz III water pblo By 80 to s.
The summary
to Var1 wa. -Wo- ht Eheesa d.. C0'ut1-
Nn efrsatas. Columbia. second LtIrmau,
AZ n E ftt T.rr 4G secouds.
ffo Tsed Wl 1y E1rrhafdt, Co.uu-
4ss Ere-&ta r.trnia, second Haas.
U an .fr- Ttf1a. - seconds.
10 Vars Eps- rE4e hg s1Giff Columbia
q sra5.a t.ra. rrs : mi1. 80 IS sec
1-fs.
Bernard an6 LoFr6srf q r. ~ y. (Ash-
rcrrk, 2rauTs tfoer arf McTague), eec-
~. Tire r7E ~
DIVE ri III Ialtarn wifn eT.T points;
sfev. gl.ar-h RNeerf. via T3e pcints
fcseS to- C G II tsi~f pttn ia
rrs1fs
plsH9s-vse ar Wsrar "a a~ss. s',h 81
- i44rrrr N-f.ants sera1H wtr Gl
s3es rt-T. = e 'tsf.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
tACtfr rntnnr Ia

a-hf HsaHt M tstat srs trsaHn
CITY Yaett Ctsa gr.eaafn ,ssfsE fsr Tssa
ngtom. Al n Aa.ter as E.s. "a ErH Ard
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13
The ldealistic Bee

There were tribe Of bees living
in hollow tree. These bees were
all workers. for those who would
not work had been killed by the
soldiers, SO they would not eat up
the honey of the workers.
One day one Of these bees who
was worker said to himself, what
is the use Of working all the time?
Why not sing and enjoy the pleas
ing days? And from that time on
this bee did not 70 back to the tree
but he flew about among the flowers
singing and eating what honey he
wanted. and at night he rested in a
cup Of q flower. Early in the Oct.
ober Moon there came a snowstorm,
and this bee was numb with cold.
But when the sun came up the next
morning he few away singing over
the snow. As he passed by where
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13
OLD lNDIANHISTORY
A. McG. BEEDE

there was the house and home Of a
Bean Mouse family the mice heard
his sweet music and the mother
Mouse went to the door and saw the
bee and said, Come into our
house and we will give you food all
winter long if you will sing for us
your pleasing song" And the bee
said. "Oh no, l can not live on
your food. though you like our hon.
ey, and l dare not go back to the
home in the tree where the other.
bees have honey for food in the'
winter, 80 | must die.'' Then the
bee flew away singing, and sang his
pleasing song until the evening"
cold came and his song was no
more, and his spirit went to the
spirit home Of the honeybee people.
This is one Of the chapters in the
Indian Bible teaching that all
should do their share in the work
of the tribe.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13

TAKEN UP at my place March
LIST, 1921, one black gelding, brand
ed LU, connected, on left front
shoulder, star in forehead, stocking
white feet behind, left front hoof
little white above the hoof, s or 6
years old, VT. 10 or II hundred.
Owner may have same by paying
cost of this notice and keep. Jake
Jordan, Fort Yates, N. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13

Bert johnson purchased Louis
Endres' car last week.
Sig Robertson Of Selfridge tran
sacted business here last Thursday.
George Halsey autoed to McIn-
tosh Saturday on Agency business.
Nose LaFrombois Of Cannon
Ball was an Agency caller last Sat
urday.
We have had some nice days and
some mighty miserable days this
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baumann Of
Linton visited over Sunday at the
home of E. c. Witzleben.
R. A. Kern one Of the proprie:
tors Of the new store which is to
be opened here as soon as an In
dian traders license can be obtain
ed has leased the residence of Louis
Endres which he will later occupy.
Ex.seryice men who find them.
selves unable to attend school this
fall or winter and who are looking
forward to the future and are de.
sirous Of lettering themselves along
educational lines may receive full
information concerning the exten.
sion division Of the United Y. M G.
A. School from R. Dell
Stewart, state representative at La
Moure, N. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13

Supt. e. D Mossman was called
to Cannon Ball Monday.
! Harry Hinekley Of solen was a
Fort Yatss business visitor Monday
aid Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Claymore were
F,rt Yates visitors Monday and
Tuesday Of this week.
John Brown returned Saturday
fr IN a trip az special investigator"
through the country west of here
Fred Myers Of Scion transacted
business here Monday He was
brought down BY Jake Froelich.
Chaa. Platner, one Of the pro.
prietors Of the Fort Yates Pool
Hall has been very i'll the last wet i.
Andrew Slater was kept at home
from his dutiesat Hokanson Bros: :
q short while this week BY a severe
cold.
P. ]. jacobson autoed up to Bis
marck Thursday Of last week and
returned Friday with his family
who had visited there since the Sat-
urday before.
G.. w. Hokanson autoed to Mo-
bridge Sunday and returned with
Mrs. Hokanson and their new
daughter. He was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hokanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Endres left
Tuesday for West Hoboken, N. j.,
where they will spend the winter
visiting with Mr.. Endres' relatives.
They left sooner then contemplated
on receipt Of word that Mr.. Endres'
mother was seriously i'll. @
Dave Tiokasin who has been sta
toned in the field artillery at Camp
Grant writes US that he has been
transferred to Fort Sheridan, III
! Dave, who is now q corporal, asks
to be remembered to his many
Fort Yates friends.
The United ststes Civil Service
1 Commission has announced an 81.
\ imation to be- held at Fort Yates,
\ n. Oak. on Noy. 5, 1921, as a re-
suit Of which it is expected to make
| certifcation to fiji a contemplated
vacancy in the position Of fourth
class postmaster at Selfridge, n
OAK. and other vacancies as they
may occur at that Office, unless it
shall be decided in the interests Of
the service to fill the vacancy by re.
i instatement. The compensation Of
the postmaster at this Office for the
last fiscal year was 1893. Applica-
ton blanks and full information
concerning the requirements Of the
examination can be secured from
the postmaster at the place Of va
cancy Or from the United States
/ Civil Service Commission. Washing
ton, D. g.
The findings Of fact, conclusions
Of law, order for judgement, Judge.
ment and statement Of costs in the
late unpleasantness'' in which the
Selfridge directors had tried weakly
to revive the county seat controver-
s., were filed the past week in the
lofice Of clerk Of court who will tax
the costs againat the plaintiff in the
citizen. Taxpayers action. The
costs consist Of the clerk fees, sta
tutory attorl q fees. Witness fees
and stsno Rrapher's fees Tor trans
cribing records. All this must be
II n 4 4 - 90
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
Gournaal-Miner Capital Rureaw

PHOENIN, Jan 31.-Two oi the most drastic anti-vice measures ever presented to any state legislature ,have been prepared and are ready for introduction in the lower house of tho Arizona legislature today by Representative Herman L. Snyder Of Pima county.
 One Of these measures is aimed to place an air-tieht lid on prostitu- ton and the other provides drastic regulations for the control of veneral diseases. The former measure IS sweeping m its terms. the bill being drawn to cover all forms of lewd- ness and the latter provides strict quarantine and treatment of all cases where there IS even a suspicion of the presence of courageous disease.
 Make Restrictions Tighter
 In the anti-red light district bill, definitions are made more definite and certain and penalties are tighten ed and extended Nothing that has the slightest relation to the pro fession and its allied lines can eS- cape the rigors of this law, which, if literally interpreted, would pen alize a railway company if it sold ticket to a habitue of district.
 The social disease bill is aimed at the wiping out of what has been found to be a more serious evil than most persons ever suspected. It has some similarity to c. O. 45 of army fame. It prescribes the pitiless reg istration of all cases and compulsory treatment. In one provision, it aims at the destruction of the business of the quack who plays upon the desire Of the afflicted for secrecy and upon their fears and then vends worthless remedies. Its would not only author jze but compel the inspection of all persons who by incarceration for fault or from necessity, become pub lie or semi-public charges. This in spection is designed to hit at one of the most prolific sources of the so-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
T0LD SHE COULD NEVER GET
 WELL

Nearly all my life" said Mrs. Frances Niles, Hotel Orton. 1045 Market street, San Francisco, q have suffered with stomach trouble. As I grew older | got worse until eight years ago my condition became such that l was told l would never get well.
 After eating I would almost smother from the gas on my stom- ach and my heart palpitated fright fully. I was never free Of consti- patton and at times had such terrible headaches I just had 10 go to bed and stay there for hours. I had rheumatism in my arms and should CTS and was so nervous and racked with pains could hardly sleep at all
 q was much better before l fin ishcd my third bottle of Tanlac and now I feel like q new woman. can eat anything l want without the least trouble from. my stomach and I never have pain of any kind My nerves are calm and steady and l sleep like a child every night h fact 1 am in perfect health and TT praise Taniac the longest day I live"
 Tanlac is sold in Prescott by the Owl Drug company; in Mayer by W. J. Mayer, and by the leading druggist in every town. (advl