davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-21
PIlTTSBURG NAN MAKES uu1u "
WONDERFUL STATEMENT
Declares Tanlac Enabled
Hin, to Eat Better, Sleep
Better ana Work Bet
ser-Has Gained Thirty
j Pounds.

Il consider Tan!ac the g1andest
medicine in the world. for | havs
actually gained 80 pounds in. weigh.
since I ocgan> taking it. 1t has JUS
Simply. filled HE with new life au;
eTcrgYtaEd for the first time in years
Ixan sit down to the table and en-
Joy. three square meals day like
otask, people. In fact Tanlac has
made me eat better, feel Better, sleep
better and work better, and ! guess
ai:at's all a man can expect Of a medi-
cine.
Before took iTanlac, was off 25
pounds in weight and was so badly
rrn down I was hardly a:ole to do my
work. Nothing scanned to agree with
me ard my feed invariably soured on
my stomach. I would always have an
uncomfortable blcated up feeling in
my stomach, and although tried
many kinds Of medicines.,l never got
relief until ! took Tanlac.
Il also suffered considerably at
times from Rheumatism, but this has
all disappeared. In fact, this wonder
full medicine has made new man out
of me IT. every way. ] feel Year;
younger ard can Go as much work a:
in any day of my life.
"Of course. am only too glad t:
give you my testimonial because
want ether people who are suffering
as ! did 10 take this medicine ard sc'
relief
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-21
Cinnamon Now Have Queues
AmnIitafed to Present TYphus

New York, March 2f.-3Chinamen
are losing their queues to save their
lives from typhus, says a message
from the Orient to the China famine
fund. Medical units cruising over
.he famine area are clippin" off the
lair Of those exposed TO the discase
or suspected Of having picked up
germ carrying lice.
Foreign physicians have joined
with the native doctors in organic
ng medical groups to combat typitus
and carry on educational work 70
prevent the disease from spreading
Each group comprises, one foreign
and two Chinese doctors, six nurses
and tten coolies. Hundreds of ma
tives are deloused daily:
: Read todayss Classified Columns
If the Gazette. Something there you
need. may be. zss..a z.ss e==-a--'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-21
TO-DAY'S
THOUGHT.

with us, and are united to us by a
certain living Familiarity. 1t is easy
to give access to these friends 1or
th.y are always at my service, ana
admit them to my company, or as
miss them whenever / please. They
are never troublesome, but immediate
" answer every question ask them.
Petrarch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-21

children, Carroll Isnatins Grove and
Margare: Mary Grove. and for gen.
eral relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant Ray
mond Ellsworth Grove IS a non-resi-
dent of this STATE: 1t is Ordered, That
said defendant appear here within ter
DAYS after due publication of this or
der. and DO what is necessary to pro
tect his interest in this suit.
sg sIds5s t :Hsg]!!1| e. 'elIf,l
S NJ E 5. 'fREEsS3AWA d,ns '
es-4wP: II. IL If Clerk
VIRGINIA. ii 4
In the clerks 50fiice-of the Corpo,
ration tx cairrg Of Che Gita sof A!exan-
dr;a. on the is day CT March, 1921:
...MaryaAnp Gray omp 1aipanttsvs. 81
j. CRAY aeferhiart7 In Ic Cha No.
1853. - x. !!
MEMO. ~
The object of this suit is to OBTAIN
for the complainant an absolute d.
vorce from the bonds Of matrimcny
from The defendant on the grounds OF
adultery, and for general relief.
1T appearing by an affidavit filed
i'm this cause that the defendant +
J. GRAY IS a hon-rds:dent CT this State
. is Ordered. That said defendant ap-
pear, here within ten days after due
publication Of this order, and do wlrr'
is necessary to protect MS interest II
this suit.
Davis and Budwcsky. P. @.
\ Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
6S-4wp t!etA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-21

Mayor The mayor of
Peters Boston, Andrew
Of J. Peters, donned
Boston. the garb ola
tramp and got
himself admitted to a
tramps' lodging place. He
split wood in the morning to
pay for bed and breakfast:
Doubtless. Mayor !. Peters
now has some ideas OF the
condition of the very poor
that he did not have; a month
ago. It was wholesome II
not a pleasant experience:
In the future the municipal
courts Of Boston will doubt
less deal out a justice more
tempered with mercy. Only
a perfect Being can dispense
perfect justice. We rnortals
must not attempt retribu-
ton without charity. Use
every man after his desert,
and who should 'scape whip
pin 6. Our law : makers
should make no law unless
viewed somewhat from the
angle of the laW-breakers.
This was sometime a para
dox but now the time gives
it proof.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-21

Railroad TIL e railroad
Problems. executives o I
the country are
in close and constant con-
sultation oyer. the complex
problems of their several
Jobs: Their job is to make
money for their stockhold-
ers, after paying their bond
holders. That is the main
objective, ali others subsldl-
airy. A different objective
would be the comfort and
convenience of the public
: who travel; safe road beds;
swift passage; screened win,
dovss in summer; heated
cars in winter; sanitary sta
.tions; lowest fares: Even
If, like, The post office, the out
90 Was q few millions more
than the income, still the
vast travelling public would
be the gamer.
The railroads Of a coun-
try are the highways OF a
country; the wagon ana
automobile roads merely its
by ways. Even in the days
before the Magma Charta
The thoroughfares were call
cd the Kings Highways. All
the Latin countries take the
law and the name Of the
road from ancient Rome.
They still cali a public road
the canine real or royal
road. In the old days the
king was the people. But
with democracy came rail
roads; and the cunning
giaftsS Of finance like Jay
Gould threw. dust into the
!. eyes Of Our legislators End
: gold into their pockets, and
divorced the rail-through-
fares from the hoof- through
fares-so that the people
grew to think that they were
different in fact as well as
( Iallle:@
During the recent war it
was found that the railroads
could rot function as private
corporations and give the
best service to the govern
mert. Now that peace has
come and the railroads are
turned over again to pri-
vate management, the.
brainy executives are up.
against it to harmonic the
interests of the people and
the interests of the stock
holders. The wages they
pay have advanced more
rapidly than freight and
passenger fares. 1t is a diff
ficult problem and will prob
ably require years before we
solve it; we, the people, and
they, the railroad executives
and owners. !,
One thing we believe, and
shat is that the Post-ofice,
with its marvellous cheap
;lesseand convenience to the
millions, would not operate.
so effectively; under privates
ownership and management
II would hive mot only TO-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-21
ASPIRIN.
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as ted in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin. Then, you viii be follow
ing the directions and dosage worked
out by physicians during p years.
an dproved safe by mi!l:cns:a Take,
10 chances with substitutes. If you
see the Baycr Cross on tablets you
can take them without fear for 'Coldh,
Headache. Neuralgia, rheumatism,
Earache, Tocthache, Lunbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists al
SO sell larger packages. Apirin is
the trade mark of Baycr Manufacture
of Observation-Disclosures Of: Sallcyll-
cacid. ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-21
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Alcxandris Real Es-
tate and Investment Corporation
for inc election Of a Board of Dircc:-
;ors for the ensuing year and the
transaction of other business. viii be
held 1T the rooms Of the. Chamber
of Commerce, A!exand!';a; Virginia,
Mon;!s;, April II, 1921, at 5 o'clock
. N.
w. Albert Smoot, President.
William l. WoollS, secretary.
J7-l2c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
WANTED-MALE HELP
AN WANTED!. :.

experienced sales for Insurance REAL. COOPERATION holds beyond
  positive remuneration basis $. Building. appointment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
GET THE HABIT Of Using Times Classified Ads

  by TesW
  ations Wanted dandSer TELEPHONE BARNUM 1908
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
MRS. E. P. SMITH

BEAUTY PARLOKS. i6f STATE ST Room 1k Franklin Bfdg. Tel Noble 1Sss.
 Open Aionday. Wednesday. Friday even inEA A11ls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
ELECTRIC hOSPITAL

Iighting and Starting Systems, Motors Flat Irons. Electric Washers, Mag
 netos Ignition systems, Electric Stovef4 Vaciluu, Cleaners. Tab Lamps. etc. Eestern Electric Service CO. EA East Main St. Barnllm 1349-13. D2aiia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

iFRANCIs J -DION-Furniture bought
 State s. Barnum 0A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

BARGAINS in one, two, three, four family houses: stores. factories. dock
 everywhere. Fleming, e62 Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
DANCING. LEARN TO DANCE

We guarantee to teach you to WALTZ
 ONE-STEP and FOX TROT correctly for $500. Strictly private lessons. Schneiders Dancing Studios, 133 Central Ave, S49 Park Ave. Open afternoons and evenings. Receptions every Wednesday evening. Bar. 1885. T2aI*
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29

hai uDf believed could ho accomplished
SOD trl months
huNih'I 'nufh lH "a nmsu iDHH IoH.
iNlIr Htr'pirf ift uuDil aa iug Our
county ls fnuuriAIl motn. but boz Dol.
Hpifi luf peoplt
1hr hinNsgliiu church has over aub .
f'ihrd im uNotH bY 90OH lifp1ffH
indicate fhnf me kInrsflie o1nrrsf s
fiun be- une or uo tDt thaf hove over
subscribed 800 quofa Hf thiH 0siiY dlte.
THE drive nherc Was directed IY iha
Raw fawlir D. W. Bauer ls secretary
treasurer Of the fund at that umte
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29
PACE FIVE

HnDhnih sth0ai nt 1.1n a ni rrr1ct
nn fafffe Nf 1850 H Do f0o rfyioe
ni nlehO Epwofih league at 8 % pu
"Wednesday nighi nt m 4nfcNfi
inuHle nrfiudf in = naf lfUtaer sui0.
f hriHf iH FLINDERS Misc Marguerite
Tang ureffufF Come Nnie Mn
Thrfe Wll De- nu services pt niFhf On
f1nafuutnrf ~ fhr ftDi Coos Jf huf-
tlD o. iha pfoshyfffi1H rnnfrh IN
preach hiH Waf sermon hf fhnf finip
prior f0 hif iratinF fhH city
Tile EnWnffH iniaut Hnrfifr WIN he
Ifid lH uHnHi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29

iialg cod union af $50 m sDH
diy aDhnt >, H.is a. m mrmofiai sf
fire at ii % BOZ Thr service win he
attended hf fhr mfmnfra nf fhH Ert
nfaf 20 Oflrr nnei $50 90 " ihe Af1-
oflran ltglun WuuHna r0iinf f0fpa anf
900 nfhnI uanIUIf Drsani1niinna Ife
s.imDn uIr Dol ir araIaH Ulfh fnn
nf. iaIln rfUmNnH hymn zone
t.nrI DNfHfIHr soldier aerglfH
hsmr Iaffia ffgmn 0f Coo nepuhirs
0ffrHorF anfhem ii1ft liHfh hF
fnli a0lu uHfia n Nn 81 aYFfa.
Iifaa IlrlI UHuf hu.Illt atfqlo.n
hrd sf.u address Hf p m 80 nnD
$500 nrf cordially nsnsd fu Hnfailp
.ffh na Hrafs tft HN n.t
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29
RESOURCES

D,sano
coli and ss-sa ~ faith ra
~ Tssas
s.s.y section
sadbi rhbe .ps prodseec there
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29
FREE BARBECUE
FOR 5000 VISITORS-FINE BAND MUSIC
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

fair offers splendid business opportunities for
many retail and manufacturing lines There
are good openings for any Of the following
lines Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hard
ware, Racket Store, Harness Shop, Moving
Picture Show (Theaterayailabe), Oil Station,
Feed Stores, Automobile Shop and a number
Of other kinds of business. Wideawake mcr-
chants will find profitable field in the center
Of a wealth and growing community.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29
INDUSTRIES

rtprsssotos roo
rhe.s pay 81
NJ
uaensas 10 ttss r5uria
4seuan
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
COAL SHORTAGE NOT
LIKELY In MINNESOTA

St. Paul, Aug. 27.| H. Hay,
deputy commissioner of agriculture
under Commissioner N. J. Holmberg,
today submitted an exhaustive re-
port of SO typewriter pages after an
extensive investigation into the coal
trade in Minnesota and reports that
there is little danger of a coal short
age this year.
The investigation was ordered by
Governor ]. A. o. Preus, to whom the
report was submitted, and carries no
recommendation Governor Preus
today said that the report covered
the point he is vitality interested in
that the supply of coal appears to be
sufficient for the present, and that
there is little that can be done con-
corning prices for next winters sup
ply. The governor had no further
statement on the report.
Approximately half of the anthra-
cite coal supply for Minnesota is con-
trolled by one mine operator, rep
resented by one man in this state,
who, at intervals, announces selling
prices.
Independent retailers have at times
been refused coal by dock companies
even when the financial standing of
such retailers was not in question.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
WISEHAUPT LEAVES
PARTING MESSAGE
Bemidji Will Be What Her
Citizens Want Her to
Be, Says ''Pep" Man

In his last message a. we'll filled
auditorium in the Methodist churchc
last night Howard J. Wisehaupt left
much for his hearers to think about
Having talked largely from the sales
mans standpoint on previous even
ings he changed somewhat last night
and talked from the customers side.
He gave short analysis of the bus
mess deaths in the city in the last
ten years. Some lines had splendid
showing while others had very large
death rate. Altogether he said for a
new town Bemidji had very good
record, the hardware stores having
the best record Of any surveyed.
He defined efficiency as the best,
quickest and easiest way to do a thing
genius is something possessed by
every person hough it may be conceal
ed or it may show up in criminal acts
In the business world today character
is capitol and capitol in the shape of
money is of little lasting good without
character" said he.
Mr.. Wisehaupt explained the diff
ference between egoism and egotism,
the first being necessary while the
last usually brings it's pOssessor to
grief.
''Bemidji may be what you want
it to be- was his last message and
"You have an opportunity to make
Bemidji a beautiful busy metropolis
of Northern Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
Ample Concession Booths are
Being Built in New
GranRstand !
AUTO POLO EXHIBITION
BEING ARRANGED FOR
Historical Exhibit Will Be
Held in Log Cabin,
to Be Built

A style show, staged under the
glare of electric lights on the plat
form across the track from the colo
sal grandstand, rapidly nearing COM
pletion, will be one of the evening
features of the Northern Minnesota
Fair. Mrs. Elizabeth Galloway Of the
Elko Hat Shop will have charge of
this most attractive feature.
Under the big grandstand there
will be ample space for dozens Of
concessions and booths, which will be
let under the direction Of E. B. Ber-
man, who has charge of the general
concession work. On the second floor
of the grandstand large space is
provided for show booths and display
Of innumerable articles, which will be
decorated appropriately for the occa-
sion.
The contract has been practically
closed with an auto polo company,
who will put on two exhibitions daily
during the big fair. There will be
contest both afternoons and eve
nings and the thrills that will be pro-
vided by this event, will be close
akin to those derived from the Dis
patch Flying Circus.
Never before in the history of a
county fair in these parts have such
elaborate preparations been made and
never before has a county undertake
en- to put on such colossal prOduc-
tions as will be seen at the Northern
Minnesota Fair, September 20 to %.
- Every department promises to
TEEN with thrilling surprises. The
exhibits of stock, poultry, agricul-
handicraft will excel all in previous
exhibits by nearly 100 per cent.
One of the new ideas, now under
promotion, is the erection of log
cabin wherein will be displayed relics
of historical nature.
There are thousands of such val
liable articles available and the COM
mittee in charge requests that people
who may have articles of interest in
their homes, to permi them to be
placed on exhibition in this exhibit
building.
There will be no better nor speedier
half mile race track in the north
west when the work on the local
grounds is completed.
II. M. Clark, president Of the Fair
association, is already beginning to
broaden his smiling face at the rapid
developments taking place at the fair
grounds. He has been untiring in his
efforts to give this section of the state
the best and biggest fair on record,
and indications are that his labors
will bring forth can hundred fold"
The slogan is to talk Northern Min
ncsota Fair all the time. TO tell the
truth at all times about the attrac-
tions booked and give the public all
developments as they take place.
Thousands are expected, where hum
dreds came in previous years, and Be-
midi is urged to make room for the
biggest crowd in its history.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
St. Cloud Firm Investigating
Possibility of Opening
Bottling Works
WOULD SHIP Sailing
STATIONS CROP HERE
Pickles i'm Their Finished
Bottled Condition Would
Be Turned Out

Whether Bemidji is natural
center for the establishing of a pick
ling and bottllng works or not is be-
ing carefully considered by represent
atives of j. e. Barr Picking and Pre-
serving Co. of St. Cloud. Andrew
j. Haberkorn, the company's repre-
sentative, is making extensive inves-
tigation, having met this morning
with the indusrail committee OF the
Civic and Commerce Assn. for the
purpose of explaining their PROPOSE
ton. Bemidji's part in he industry
would be to secure sufficient acreage
planted with cucumberS to warrant
the establishment of a suitable plant.
Bemidji's railroad facilities appeal
strongly to the representative of the
company as it would be possible to
have shipments made to Bemidji from
all directions by rail and assembled
here for picking and bottling.
If decision is reached favorable
to the location of a plant here, it
would eventually mean the invest
ment of a large amount of money and
the distribution of many thousands
of dollars to the growers OF the PICK
les. At present, Cass Lake has a
sailing station, and the farmers in
that vicinity are much pleased at the
opportunity afforded to get a market
for cucumbers which they are rails
ing in large quantities there.
The J. e. Barr Picking and Pre-
serving Company, of St. Cloud, is
one of the largest plants of its kind
in the country. Their shipments
to Texas, California, and other South
ern states as we'll as to the large
wholesale grocery houses Of the Twin
Cities and Chicago total many thou
sands of cases each year. The pickles
made from cucumbers raised in the
northern section of Minnesota are
incompatible in firmness and flavor
to those raised in warmer districts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
FRENCH PLAN TO KEEP
ARMY ON THE RHINE
BY Edwin w. Hullinger,
nj; ~ 4 70


Paris.-(By MaiD France has be-
come resigned to the probability that
she Will have to fight her next war
alone, without the aid of her allies of
the recent European war, a person
close to the foreign office told the
United Press.
The government is shaping its fu-
turc program of defense from that
pomise. The r.inciDaI feature OF
this program is a negative one-1. e.,
trying to prevent Germany from re-
gaining sufficient strength to be able
to endangcr France.
France realizes that Germany may
reasonably be expected to strike back
when the first favorable opportunity
offers. She also has the sense Of
reality to see that next time circum-
stances are hardly likely to be such
that the United States, England and
Italy will step to her side. A benevo-
lent neutrality is about as much as
can be counted upon.
And in the intimacy of their own
circles, French diplomats admit that
normally Germany is a stronger ma
ton. Against her population of 60,
100000, France has barely 100000
600. The French birth-rate is drop
ping, while Gcrmany's is rising. The
Germans are better organizers and
their industries give their country a
practical foundation for war which
France can probably never attain.
The French temperament is inner
emily not adapted to gigantic indus
trial enterprises, as is the German.
Their workmen will not put their
noses to the grindstone like the leu
tons, and the French know it.
Few really wcll-informed people in
Europe expect France ever to quit
the Rhine, at least until Germany
throws her out. History shows that
no nation, with the exception of the
United States in her leading with the
smaller American countries, has ever
relinquished an occupation volun-
unfairly. And if ever nation had
an interest to hold on, France has in
this instance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
STATE FAIR TO BE BIG
EDUCATIONAL SCHOOL
Varied Exhibits to Be Shown
Will Have Unprecedented
Educational Value

St. Paul. Mimi. August 27---The
biggest educational program ever
scheduled by any fair in the world
has been planned by the Minnesota
State Fair, September 80, according
to Secretary Thomas II. Garfield.
The machinery show will cover so
acres. All exhibit space for the show
was sold August |. Every type of
machine for home, barn. and farm
use will be exhibited, from the latest
kinds of dish washers to threshing
machines.
The farm products show is to be a
big one. Fruits and vegetables of
unusual quality will be displayed,
supplemented by a big show of fruits
from the State Fruit Breeding Farm,
announcing new varieties of apples,
berries. plums, and grapes, with
which the state farm has been expert
menting for years.
Live stock will be shown in large
numbers. The big 100000 cattle
barn, acknowledged to be the biggest
structure of its kind in the world, has
been completed, and will house 200
head of cattle under one roof. The
evening horse show has been extend
ed five nights to accommodate the
unusual entries received
The first aeroplanc exposition
ever held by state fair will be put
on here this year. featuring many
types of planes never before seen in
the Northwest. An art exposition
presenting 100000 worth Of paint
ings from America and abroad will
.astOund fair VISITORS
An entertainment program costing
$4,000 has been contracted for, fcu-
turing horse racing, auto racing,
music. fireworks. vaudeville, a mid
way show. Ruth Laws flying circus,
and scores of lesser attractions. All
ailrOads have announced special rates
Of Il fare and half to the fair dur
ing the week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
ZR-2 DISASTER INQUIRY
OPENED IN ENGLAND
Believed That Many Who Lost
Their Lives Thought Craft
Was Defective ~
(By United prcss)

IIowden, England, August 27, (By
Chas. McCann) The British air SER
vice inquiry into the disaster of the
ZR-2 was opened at the Howden Airo-
dome here today. America was reps
resented by l.. Dyer, Of the United
States navy. The proceedings were
private. The inquiry starting today
will disclose, If facts are made public
that some British air men were con-
vinced that the ZR-2 could never
cross the Atlantic except under inns
possible weather conditions.
I have learned that many British
flyers and air authorities as well aa
officers, who we're killed in the ter
rible disaster Wednesday believed the
ZR-2 to be defective. In a measure
they were herOs, because they felt the
great dirigiblc to be unsafe and wish
ed to prove it before an Americana
crew could be lost crossing the At
Iantic.
Summarized they arc: The ZR-2
was too lona and she was too weak.
The possibilities for disaster were
realized and fears that the first
flight would prove fatal, were freely
expressed.