davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-03
3 suite de eleyi?

Stunt de convingerea. ca eel III
drept imbra!ssand idea expert.
mentata d-lni prof. Domide. 81
vor dovedi adevarati educatori
earl sin timpurile schimbate in
teleg rostul institution scolare
Vor face ca mllica elevllor de All
ajunsi conducatorii' zildl de mana
sa Sc reverse peste acest neam de
tarani, ca o ploaie binefacatoare.
cazuta la timp din norii formati
de picuri Gle apa, ridicati de Pc
'acelas pamdnt sacatuit de arsita
soarelui.
fDin ''Vointa"o
ternate in felul acesta. pentru
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-03

/ Pentru Scolile normale statul !
resolvat problema. dispunand, ca
elevii, aproape tot 'bursieri. or
Iscmiblrsieri, sd locuiasca numa
in Internal. + adevarat. ca 81 ale
locurilc sunt prea putine 81 ele-
mentului taranesc Use da prea
putina atcntic. Mai ales la scoala
normala de invatatoare sd pri.
lneso Gu deosebire fetele inteIectu-
| alilor, earl Isl fac in fWma acea
sta educatia pc speseie statului
dar foarte pntlne dintre ele, I'M
hratiseaza cariera spinoSsa de in
vatatoare la safe. Daca S ar ne
glija putin caracterul de pension
pentru cresterea Nomnisoarelor,
ce Sc scoate i'll relief GU orice oca
ziune 81 ar deschidp intrarea
mai larga elementului taranesc,
scopul acestei institutii ar fl mai
bine atins. Fetele 81 baetii de ia
ran vor Fl mantri. ca pot fl pur-
tatorii de lulnina in satele lor. a.
coperite de intunerecul analfabe-
tismrlui 81 in cativa ami lumina
binefHeatoare a earth ar strabate
in toate colturile tarii, unde zeci
de ami ma fost scoala roma
neasca.
La celelalte Scoalr medii, pen
tru ocrotirca elevilor earl nu pot
suporta spesele de Internal, pana
acuma nu s'a facut nimica. Mil
locul potrivit, de IA impedeca pc
acesti elevi dea Sc imprastia prin
mahalalelc oraselor este. indicat
Gle dl professor Domide de la me-
die de baeti, din Cluj, infiintand
pc langa scoa1al susnumita inter
.natul asa zis taranesc. Taranesc
in sensul ca III acel Internal, Sc
primesc baieti saraci, fara consi-
derare la ocupatia parintilor.
ilnde pc langa 0 taxa minimala
li-se da tot ee Sc primeste 81 III
celelalte internate.
ca de0sebirea ca aici Sc fac
economii 81 nu risipa, sd traieste
modest dar cinstit; SO incunjuril
luxul in haine 81 manvari 81 tot
ce este de prisos 81 strain de
scoala. Sc cresc oameni pcntru
car'ierile la earl ii pregatestc
scoala.
Nazand internatul d-lui prof.
Domide, mi-am pus intrebarea
de &c MI s'ar spntea infiinta in.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-03
CH8STIUNEA GAZDUIRu
coPI1LoR DE scoALA.

| La toate scoalele medii 81 pri-
mare lnscrierile s 'au facnt la in
taiu Septembrie ca in timpurile
bune semnaland un pas spre nor
nlalizare, eel putin in ce priveste
inceperea anului scolar. Timpsll
de studiu nu va mai Fl prescurtat
in detrimental pregatirei intelec-
tuale generation tinere. Dar
tocmai faptul acesta, ca anul SEQ
lar va fl mai lung, ca de alta data,
da de gandit parintilor 81 profa-
sorilor de potriva. Caci pana
cand studiul este inlesnit. avand
timp sufficient la dispozitie, sus-
tinerea clevilor in scumpetea fc-
nomenala, ce domineaza inca pia-
ia. este ingreunata. Pentruca c
stiut, ca numarul mare de elevi,
ce umplu cadrele Scoalclor roma
nesti de stat orr confesionale, II
formeaza fiji intelectuaIilor ori
taranilor de pc safe, a caror re-
surse materiale, in urma neferici
telor fmprejurari economicc, sunt
prca scazute, ca sa poata face
fata cheltuelilor.
1'uloscapd starea materiala a
elevilor nostri, pot sa affirm. fara
teama de gresi, ca llici un pa
rmte nu poate vinde eel putin pa
tru b0i. orr sasc vaci. la an, pretul
carora ar costa sustinerea unui
baiat la scoala in Internal d. G. in
Clnj. .]ertfa aceasta poate face
din zece mul 81 din So suite de
elevi de la scoala pentru inter.
nat Sc anunta abba 60-70, cand
de dorit ar Fl ca toti elevii, earl
nu sunt la parinti sa fie internisti.
Gel mai multi isi cauta- cvartire
lnafara 81 nu la familii romano
mai bune unde lar costa mai multi
ca in Internal. ci la straini prin
suburbiile sorasului, unde morali-
'tatea Isl progresul elevilor. pc
langa Gsa, mai mare jbum vointa
din partea profesorilor nu Sc
pOate cOntrOIa.
EleYii plasati in astfel de cvar-
tire, undf n,au nici supraveghe-
re, curatenie 81 alimentarea nece-
sara nl pot face nici progress in
'stlulii. Am vazut elevi buni, carl
s au stricat din cauza cvartirului.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
PERSONAL MENTION


Weather-ldaho, tonight and Fri
day, fair.
H. H. Orland, of Orland and Collins
their annual vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haze Allen, of Sand
point, Idaho, are visiting in Moscow,
with view of locating here
Mrs. Fl. D. Martin and daughters
went to Asotin this morning to visit
at the home of her father, S. Fogle-
song.
Miss Helen Almoig, of Everett,
Washington, is guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. /. Rollefson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Stone, of Bell
ingham, Washington, are guests of
Mrs. Inez Tracy of the First National
bank. Mr.. and Mrs. Stone are de-
lighted with Moscow and are think
ing seriously of locating here.
Remember the Firemen's picnic at
the city park next Sunday Speaking
by prominent local men.
C. L. Lussier, of the Moscow State
Bank, returned home Wednesday from
a delightful vacation on the coast.
J. A. Fisher. prominent hardware
merchant of Deary, was Moscow
business visitor Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Honeychurch,
and son, Fred Jr. of Butte, Montana
are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M Larson. Sea-
Mrs. C. B. Alexander, of Oaksdale,
was a guest of Mrs A. J. Simonson
several days this week.
Mrs. N. J. McQuery and Mrs. Call
of Deary were Moscow visitors We'd
nesday.
Rev. w. S. Crockett, pastor of the
Christian church has moved. to Spots
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
COUNTY RECORDS

| C. M-3-26-21 j. C. Cox Julia
etta) to w. S. Cox Milton, Ore.) $40t
due 3-26-22 REQ Auto, No. 88637.
M. L.-8-1-21-Wallace w. Lemon.
(Clarkston) and Hattie Gertrude
Wade, (Clarkston), No 88638. 7-31-21
Harry Harold Carlson (Viola) anc
Rosa May Gerber ((Viola) No. 88639
| @. C. D.-8-121 Frederick Land ct
ux. Bernice (Palouse) to Helen Fisher
81, SWASWA 171a NhNWkSEA
NWA 2O-41-5 No. 88640.
Partial Release Federal Land
Bank to John " Katzerberger; release
tract of one-half acre from RIM dated
2-25-18 No 88641.
W. D.-6-14-18 Valentine Katzen-
berger ct. ux. Myra to Church of
United Brethren in Christ Garfield
No. 81 $50, tract of onehalf acre in
NWA SEA 31-43-4 No. 88642.
Annual Statement-Washbu &
Wilson Seed Co., Cap. $4,000, $4,000
subscribed and paid in; Herman N.
Wilson, Secretary, Moscow, Idaho, No.
88643.
C. M.-8-2-21-H. v. Dunlap ct. ux.
Nellie P, to United Motor Co., $3.50,
due 5-2O-22, auto No. 1904.
w. D.-8-2-21-John S. Anderson
ct ux. Emma H. (Juliaetta) to Mae
E. McClintic, 5000, 90 Juliaetta No.
88645.
R. M.-8-2-21 Mae E. McClintic ct.
vir. George H. to John S. Anderson,
$500, due 1924 above No S8646.
w. D.-518-16 John Hanson, single,
(Deary) to Henry Ketcher EARNING
ton), $4,000, W1sNWA 26-4O-2 No.
88647.
w. D.-6-5-18 Chas. B. Rodgers ct.
Tx. Edna J. (Moscow) to Henry
Ketcher and Katie Ketcher $256O,
NEA SEA 27; NWA SWA 26-40-2
qess rt-wy)l No. SS64S.
W. D.-10-1620 Northern Pacific
Ry. Co., to G. W. Mulligan, $500,
NWA NEA; N1aNWA 9-412 No.
88649.
Patent-8-16-O4 VIM. T. Buttrey;
Lots "a S1aNWA 1891 w. No.
$3.50.
c. M.-8-3-21-Ivan Marsh ct. ux.
Airline to Geo. H. Arland, $2766.67, due
8-4-21, horses, etc, 1921 crop No.
1851.
Declaration of Homestead 1921
Catherine A. Sanders formerly
Carver) wife of A. B. Sanders, So 900,
SWA NE1 22-40-5 No. 1862.
W. D.-8-2-21 Oliver McRoberts,
single princeton to Charles Lehman
81, SWH SEA 10-41-4 No. 1868.
Annual STANDARDIZATION Lum-
Der and Mill Co.. cap. S250,000 oil
$152,500 paid, John L.
Roise, Moscow, Agent, No. 1862.
C. M.-7-28-21 Ralph Richards to
Mitchell Lewis & Staver Co., $548. 20
Tue 11-1-21, Mitchell auto No. 1888.
R. M-7-21-21 William H. Hengeu
). ux, Minnie L. (Harvard) to Fed /
sral Land Bank, $1,000 due 33 years,
NASEA 33-42-3, No. 88634
C. S.-7-8-21 Dalton Adding Ma
.hine Co., to W. ]. Harlow, $185, due
is per mo-, adding machine No.
1866.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
ALICE LAKE STARS IN
"THE GREATER CLAIM

"The Greater Claim" Metro spe-
cial starring adorable Alice Lake
comes to the Kenworthy Theatre on
Thursday for a run of two days, as
the feature attraction. This story
will be welcomed by the thousands
who know Alice Lakes splendid
achievements. She plays the part of
Mary Smith, the Follies beauty, mar
ried by young and wealthy "Chuck''
Everard. The latter is kidnapped by
his irate father and shipped to sea,
and Mary takes to Broadway's
caberet life, in revenge. Then her
child, through strange circumstances,
becomes adopted into it's grand
fathers home, where it proves the
means of reconciliation, but only after
a shrewd Solomon's choice foils the
intrigue of two adventures.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04

wood and jefferson streets. His tele-
phone number is 403-Y.
A. H. johnson of the First National
bank, is enjoying vacation in the
mountains with his family camping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rollefson, of
Spokane, Washington, are guests at
the home of Mr.. Rollefson's brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Rollefson, for a
few days.
Mrs. E. R. Headley, returned home
Wednesday evening from Ferndale,
Washington, where she spent the past
week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
FIND NATIONS
OLDEST FLAT
Apartment House 1000 Years
Old Is Discovered in New
Mexico.
HOUSED NEAR 10000 PERSONS
Scientists Say Il Will Take Five Years
to Unearth Observation-Disclosures
Civilization Comparable With
That of Today.

| Santa Fe.--Evidence that a race
once dwelt in the Chaco canyon, in
| New Mexico, possessing a degree of
civilization comparable with our own
| has been unearthed by archaeologists
! working under the direction of the
| School of American Research of San
ia te. The discoveries to date-it
tire find is disclosed-consist of an
apartment house containing about
1000 rooms, together with domestic
implements.
Strangely enough, there is no trace
of the peOpe-and the scientists say
there must have been fully 10000 of
them-in the way of burial ground or
skeletons. 1t is conjectured that the
inhabitants left the valley in leisurely
fashion, as there are mo evidences of
flight. when at the very zenith of their
development. This exodus is estimat-
ed to have taken place fully LOCO
years ago, and, SO far as the investiga
tors have been able to learn, the peo-
pie stepped out Of history when the
ianitor turned the key in the gigan-
tic apartment house they vocated
As Big as Two City Squares.
The shifting of sands which hid the
structure for centuries gave scientists
their first clue to the existence of
Hitherto unknown race. Excavations
disclosed a building equaling in extent
about two ordinary city squares and
so well constructed as to defy the raw
ages of time It's curved front swings
in an arc of 100 feet, and the 10000
900 pieces of stone which form its
walls bear every evidence of having
been quarried and carefully cut. All
TINT is known now is that the com
munity consisted Of approximately
10000 persons and that they cultivated
some 1900 acres of land.
Construction of the Best
The walls of the building are re-en-
forced by heavy timbers just as steel
in concrete. construction. Excavation
in the inner court revealed an arnaz-
ing labyrinth Of kivas, cists, shafts
and varously walled spaces.
The floors and ceilings were CON
structed by first laying heavy support
ing timbers across from wall to wall.
Upon these were laid smaller logs,
placed closely side by side: over these
came thin cedar slabs. next a layer
Of cedar bark and finally sOlidly
packed layer of earth. Some of the
rooms show a remarkable state OF
of both masonry and tim
berS
Hagedorn Brothers started out
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
Hog Prices Change
Notice OF Sale to Satisfy Lien

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned will sell at public auction
at his place of business, corner of
Washington and Second Streets, Mos
COW, Idaho, known as the IDAHO
GARAGE, Friday, August 5th, 1921,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. OF said
day, one Hudson four cylinder auto
mobile, formerly a five passenger
touring car but remodeled to one
seated car, Motor No. 5205, Model 20,
of the year 1910, to satisfy lien for
repairs and storage on said automo-
bile. The proceeds of said sale are
to be applied in the discharge OF the
undersigned's lien and the costs Of
sale; the remainder, If any, to be paid
to Horace J. Mileham, the purported
owner of said car, or to his assigns
if so ordered.
A. S. FROST,
Owner and proprietor of the Idaho
garage, Moscow. Idaho.
Dated this, the first day of the pub
LEGATION of notice, July 23rd, 1921.
251-261
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
Dog License Now Due

Ordinance No. 1926 Of the City OF
Moscow requiring that Dog License
be paid August First of each year also
provides penalty of not less than
than three dollars nor more than
twenty dollars for keeping dogs inside
the city limits without such license.
Pay your license and get your tag
or number at the City Hall.
GRANT ROBBINS,
259-262 Chief of Police.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
MOSCOW CITIZEN BUYS
ACREAGE ON HEIGHTS

In realty circles it is reported that
Carl Greer of this city has pur-
chased five acre tract belonging to
A. w. Langhoff at Charleston Heights
The consideration is reported to be
81 200. He expects to move his fam
lily to that section shortly and will
erect a fine bungalow on the new
purchase. What is Moscow's loss,
says the realty men, is Clarkston's
gain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
Saws Wheat Crop Immense.

Mrs. T. B. Alexander of Oakesdale
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Simonson of the hotel Idaho.
She is from the big ranch Wheat is
to be an unusual crop this season,
and cutting, binding and shocking is in
full swing. Harvesters are busy and
predict good averages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
Is Rushing Out Sidewalks.

A vivid Improvement was seen
Thursday morning when Contractor
G. Benson finished up three blocks of
sidewalks on West Sixth street and
began the work on the remainder.
This is one of the best jobs near the
fair grounds and evidences the spirit
of the residents. The curbing is to
begin on the north side.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
Overseered Plans of School.

J. j. Anthony, architect of this city
took over the plans for new school
building in Whitman county at dis
trict AZ, and placed the work in order.
The building is now proceeding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
Ball PLAYER Is Improving,

News from Genesee Thursday was
to the effect that Frank Kinneson of
that place, who suffered fracture of
the right leg in the game between
Cotton and his Genesee team, was i'm
proving at Whites hospital.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
Return Home By Auto.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lucas who have
been guests of Mrs. Lucas mother,
Mrs. Moody left Thursday for their
home at Cheney, Washington. They
made the trip in their car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
It Is Meet For Anderson.

Carl Anderson, exemplifier of good
eats, and Moscow merchant, has
joined the noble army of good roads
men, and has bought a fine Baby
Grand Chevrolet of the Otto Sales
and Service company
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
For Birthday Anniversary.

For Birthday Anniversary.
Mrs. R. H. Ewes, celebrated her 10Th
birthday Tuesday, by entertaining
number of old friends and neighbors
at delightful dinner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
BRATTON'S LOCALS

Big Loaf flour famous to all house
wives is now $2.35 per sack. 261
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED-MlsceiIxleOuA

WANTED-SECOND HAND BATH
tub and hot water tank. Phone 1891.
261-263
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04

POULTRY FOR 'SALE-TEN LAYING
Barred Plymouth Rock hens, $100
each. University Poultry Farm Call
.377R 259-261
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE S
FOR TRADE

FOR SALE-MisceIthnrUue
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04

FOR sALE-MY RESIDENCE ON
corner of A and Jefferson. Mrs.
Ella NJ Stewart, at Bratton's Grocery.
244-2r0
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30
PLAT MODE HOLDS
Accordion Design viii Not Be
Forced Out of Favor.
Dropped Wastine, Princess Bodice
and Sash Combination Has Been
Revived.

Plaits and the one-piece dress have
been condemned to die by the design
ers, but the fashionable public IS buy
ing and wearing both Of these convent
enceS. For tenacity of existence plaits
and one-picce dresses are actually
feline.
There Is a subtle difference, how
ever, in the manner of fashioning both
the plated skirt and the one-piece
dress, for the new models.
Side and kilt plaits are proper for
skirts. The accordion plait simply will
not be squeezed out of the limeiight.
But a firm lid has ben put down on the
box plat.
The one.piece dress Is cut on more
graceful and less exposing lines. 1t IS
made, too. as Il mere background for
vcritable panoramas of embroidery
and of beading. BY the time a sue
CesSful mOdiste has done her cleyerest
to a one piece dress of blue serge the
garment stands forth a matchleSS
piece of embroidery or Of beading.
This cmbeliShment may be of self or
contrasting color.
Quilting appears as trimming, but
Is reserved rather for the SatinS. 1t Is
liked best. too, on coats or wraps.
In choosing plated skirt the canny
buyer notes that the plated skirt that
is most recherche IS the skirt in
which the plaits reserve their spring
until they have fallen below the hip
line
The dropped waistline and the prin-
cess bodice falling below the hips
where it meets sash and knife
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30
Cement-Coated Nails.

Approximately one-tenth of the wire
nails manufactured are now cement
coated, according to II. A. Knight, who
writes on the subject to the Iron age
The nails are coated by shaking them
up in a hot tumbling barrel with .
compound consisting mainly of resin,
from which they issue with thin,
tough coating which greatly increases
their holding power. The friction o.
the driven nail with the wood melts
the cement and forms glue, which
cakes fast the nail.--Literary Digest.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30
Variety Easily Made.

When making cookies it Is not nec-
essary to have several recipes to OBJ
tain variety. One can separate the
dough Of any good cookie recipe into
four parts, making plain sugar cookies
of one portion, adding shredded coco
nut to the other portion, spices to the
third portion, with nuts and citron TO
make them richer, II desired. and
cocoa or chocolate to the fourth. This
will give four varieties of cookies from
the same recipe, and not make so many
Of any one kind that the family tire
Of them before they are finished.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30
To Protect a Cushion.

II you own a handsome cushion the
colors Of which are so dainty that the
cushion cannot be cleaned without In
juring it, provide 1t with q covering
Of plain net. Even II several thick
resses Of the net are used. the trans
parency Of the net will allow the pat
tern on the cushion to be clearly seen.
and yet It will protect the cushion
from becoming sOiled. The net can
be cleaned and replaced from time to
time.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30

this purpose. too, while combinations
Of piQue and organdie are smart.
Organde Is always in vogue as a
neckwear fabric, and besides coming
10 white Is shown In many solid col
ors. The deep cream or ecru which
was worn last season Is still used and
Is often embroidered In Egyptian
motifs.
Heavy corded silk vestees on the
order OF bengaline are shown In a COM
bination Of stripes. They are cut with
deep points like mans waistcoat and
are often finished around the neck
opening with bit Of lace or organdie
frill which gives dainty touch.
The corset Of the hour has a low
top and Is made Of soft materials with
the minimum Of boning, whether the
style be back or front laced. Bras
sieres are made Of all kinds OF ma.
terial, depending upon the purpose for
which they are to be worn. Like the
corsets. they are made up soft with
little or no boning. and one finds less
shaping OF models.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30
DlRECTOlRE NAME OF VESTEE
Garment Has High Collar and One
Sided Jabot Effect-EgyptIan
Influence in Embroidery.

The Directoire, mentioned as the
leading influence In spring millinery,
has also given Its name to a most
charming vestee. 1t has high collar
and a one-sided jabot effect end will
lend an air of distinction to any
tailored costume.
The Egyptian influence is also shown
In the embroidery used TO trim organ
die guimpes and sets. Both the de-
signs and the colors used. red, blue,
green, yellow and black, recall to mind
those long vanished people.
Straiaht collars with cuffs to match
are leaders among the lace sets while
round ones are also seen. Pique, which
has not been seen for several years,
Is coming back into use. 1t Is shown
In round collars on the Peter Pan or.
der and which are often embroidered
LII dots.
Little yestees Of this material. which
fasten with large pearl buttons. are
excellent: a heavy linen Is used for
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30
important to Mothers
Copper MINING in Alaska.

The copper mines Of Chitina valley
are the largest and richest thus far
de> >rloped in Alaska. Their success
ful development has been made pOssi-
Bile by the completion of the Copper
River and Northwestern railroad,
which affords transportation to tide
wafer. The recent mining progress
in this district is shown In a report en-
titled Mining In the Chitina Valley,
Alaska" by +. b. MOffat, issued by
the United States geological survey,
Department Of the Interior, as Bulle-
tin 714-C
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30
MRS. RE|FENS1E|N, AGED
81, GAINS Is POUNDS
Declares She Would Like
To Put a Bottle Of Tan
lac In The Hands Of
Every Sick Man, Woman
and Child In This Coun-
try = Never Saw Its
Equal.

4 am SiXty-SeNcn years of age but
in all my experience | have never
known a medicine like Tanlac. Think
Of it. Al my age to gain twenty-five
pounds in weight, but that is just
what | have doue,' said Mrs. Emma
Reifenstcin of No. 337 Webster aye
nue., Syracuse, y. Y.
If | had it in my power" she CON
tinued Il would put Il bottle of Tan
lac i'll the home of every sick man.
woman and child in this country, for
| know what this wonderful medicine
would do for them. For almost two
years | was almost a nervous wreck
| did not dare TO leave the house or
even 90 up town unless my husband
went with me- | was afraid to even
cross the street and had F~feeiing Of
dread all of the time.
MY stomach was weak and easily
upset. For days at time l would go
without solid food. | could not rest
at night to do any good and felt tired
and Worn out all of the time. Some
days | could hardly drag myself
across the room and was SO weak and
miserable | was ready to give up.
"My health i fine now and l eat
anything | want and never have a
touch of Indigestion. | have never slept
better than do now. My recovery is
the talk of our neighborhood, as it was
generally believed | could not last
but a few weeks longer. This grand
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30
Must Pay Price for Success.

Read Of the lives Of three-quarters
of the successful men, and you will see
that they started poor and became
successful without pull II that Is
being done today, as it is, you can DO
1t. But you can't do it by sOuring
on the world. You have got to want
to succeed. and want to succeed more
than anything else. If you don't want
to succeed enough, you will not sue
ceed. But 1t won't be unfairness and
favOritism In the world that holds you
back. 1t will be your unfarness and
favoritIsm to yourself-John Blake 10
Chicago Daily News.