davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Gets Job 10 Put Up
School in Rrnok Iv,,

The Louis Weber Building Company
has been wartied the contract for CON
struct'ng new school building for
St. Johns Polish Roman Catholic
Ihurch at Vermont and Blake avenues
BROOKLYN, according to Browns Let
ters, inc, Building Reports. Plans and
speclhcations were prepared by Fred
erick =. Schwarz, 5 Colt Street, Pater-
building S5x5o.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

State OF Sew York
offlcn Of the Secretars ot state. Sc
THIS CEHfitfCATE, issued in o1pil, =
hereby Gtrfitles that the foN3-E f1'ft
ESTIAfATINt: Es
kEAI. INC. domestic stoek c.. -4es
tien has FLED il this office on this Is. tss
ni $ovensbes. 1921. pa pers tor ti.r goia4.
tary dissolution cf such corpofsi ION unsis
section 52f OF the Genera Cooperation
Lar. and That Il appcsrs Therefor shst
such corporation has complied Wien 81 hi
section in order 70 be t4isso5Ved
WITNESS my Aust.s and the seal Of otAc.
oI the seeretar. o. sss4te. AZ Tho City a..
AlDany. this first tAS - ~ her flns
thousand nine aundTr.a zss4 t,q ,f,.-one
RA&f-fT ts ON
Deputy seSt a. state
Secretary OF Statel
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

SUPREME counT OF TIE STATE OF
NEW 4OEl, COUNTY OF NEW YORK -
zA HOLLAND FISHER. Plain;iff. agalnst
CHARLES g. FISHER. Defendant. sum
mona Action Tor Ahsolufe Divorce.
To the above named Defendant: YOI
ARE HEREBY st AiafONED 10 ans 9es tho
complaint in this action and 10 sarvs 4 cnpy
Of your answer The Plaintiffs Atfcrriee
within twenty days after toe service OF this
summons. exclusive Of the DAY Of service. anu
in case of your failure TO appear answc3
judgment siil be taken against YOU by &c
ii4u3t for the relief demanded In the com
plRint
Dated New York. January Ioth, 1877
HARRY SAkS AEcHBElAEP. Aftor,leg
FOR Plaintiff. Office snd =. O. Address i516
Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan. City o.
New York
TO CHARLES q FISHER: Ths foregoing
Summons ~ scrv' upon you by p1biicattc
pursuant 10 oi1er of Hon. VERNON ~
DAVIS. g. Justice or tae Suprems Cosrt oe
the State OF New YORK. dated tiie nth "a
II October. 1894, aid filed with the cosn
Tlaint in. the Office OF the Clerk OF rhe
Comfy OF New York At thc Couuty Cour.
House. in the Borough OF Ms.hAlt.n, t,ity
County and State IT New York Dated Nav,
York octcher 17th. 1922 HARRY SAKS
HtcHbEIMGE. Attorney fc- pIA.urn 9s
dee IND T. O. Address. 1870 BROADWAY
i'oroash Of Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Investment in Small Property
Active i'm Bronx Sections

Annie Levy sold to Esther H. Emo
i046 Morris Avenue, q three-story
dwelling, 20x92.6.
Ralph Russo sold 1915 Balcom Ave
nue., a two-story frame house, 1Sxl0o,
for Salvy Sbano to Enrico Scariat.
William C. Berger sold to William
B. McGurn the vacant plot, 70x100, at
the southeast corner OF Park Avenue
and 17Sth Street
Matthias j. ,Albrecht sold to Morris
Katz 1415 Vyse Avenue, two-story
dwelling, 25x100.
Julia Hecht sold to Richard Deus
1850 Monroe Avenue, 21s-ssory dwell
ing, 30x95.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
c. T.. Van Ripper Will Live
On Connecticut Jsland

Ladd Nichols have sold for
limothy Loughlin, Of Greenwich.
conn. Grove Island. in Thrushwood
Park, Riverside. Conn. The island
contains two and one-half acres CON
nected with the mainland of the cause
way. On it is large modern residence.
Charles E. Van Ripper, of so Broad
street. New York City, is The buyer.
sle Will use it as q permanent resi-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Recent Buyers of Realty

Max Spinner is the buyer of 4o01a
to 400 East Seventy eighth Street;
Mary Stewart, of 217 West 136th
Street and Frederic w. Kroehle, of 352
East Seventy-seventh Street, all sold
recently.
v. Shandri is the buyer of $50 East
160th Street, sold recently.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

NEW YORK. COUNTY or NEW YORK.
GEORGE w. PL.EiSSVER. Plaintiff. againsf
EMIl. A j. BEHRk;SS. FANNIE l..
BE!iRENS, and THOMAS !. BIRD. the
rame Thomas being fictitious. ssid de
isndant's true FIRST name being unhnowf'
70 the plaintiff, the partners composing
the firm OF LOUIS BEHRENS & SONS. o.
Manchester. England. Defendants SUN
MONS-Yo the above named Defendants
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMNONED- q.
answer the complaint iTF this action, ana
70 serve copy OF your answer on the
Plaintiffs attorney. within twenty days
after the service OF this summons, *
elusive of the DAY OF service. aud IN case
or your failure TO appear or answer. Jude
for the relief demanded In the complaint
Dated New York CITY, October llh. ez1
HENRY =. COREY.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Post Office Address
and Office, 2go Broadway. isorouel
Of Manhattan. City OF New YorK
To: EMIL A. i. BEHnENs. FANNIE !.
BEHRENS. and THOMAS J. BIRD. ths
name Thomas. being fictitious. faid de
iendant's true first name being unknown t.
the plaintiff, the partners composing In.
firm of IOisIS BEHRENS d SONS. Of
Manchester, England
The foregoing summons is served uror
YOU by publication. pursuant TO an order
of Hon George V. Mulan. d Justice O.
the Supreme Court Of the state Of New
York, dated the 7th day Of Nov-nnbeJ
office of the Clerk Of ths County Of New
York at the County Court Rouse. In the
Borough OF Manhattan. City. County ant
state of New York.
Dated, New York November 9Th, ls-f
RENRY 4. COREY.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and y o
Address 29o Broadway. Borough Of
Manhattan, New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
REAL EsrArE--sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

North Moore st., N. Y c.: aix-story and
basement. z5x8o about %. 900 so. feet, $50
pounds to the SO. IT.; steam heat electric
protection; ieasehold. Price. $4,000. or
will rent at $4,000 per annuu EDWARD
SAMSON, 100 William ST.. n. Z. G. Tele-
phone 1850 Beekman.
GARAGE, 41xl ,o05. located West 7os; suit-
able commercial or live storage: price.
$50 900: easy terms: Immediate possession.
EDWARD SAMSON, 13e William st., n. Y.
c. Telephone 1850 BeekinGn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Majestic Theater, on Heights.
Purchased by Syndicate

The Majestic Theater at fS6th Street
and st. Nicholas Avenue has been sold.
by the Braddon Amusement Corpora
tion to a syndicate. The theater ac-
includes roof garden. Aaron A. Corn
was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Nsw Jersey

A SMALL family of refinement and cduca-
ton can secure title to and occupy at
once this quaint Colonial home, located on
one Of the best streets of a celebrated sub
urban residential section near New York
City where the desires Of the neighboring
families as to the personality of the buyer
must and Will receive first consideration
on the payment OF S2,s50, balance of $1,000
on first mortgage. The plot fronts 100 IT.
on the street and the house Is eurrcunded
by a beautiful grove of white birches and
shading oaks: contains rooms and bath
and wide yeranda- The elevation Is over
500 IT.. It is only few minutes walk 20
express station. on tho best com
muting road out Of New YoriS City. and is
buy There are over SOC commuters from
this section now. Rathing. boating, skat-
ing, golf, tennis and country clubs are
available together with fine schools
churches and markets. It is a bargain and
a wonderful place for young couple who
have regard for proper environment. will
take less for ell cash. Your reply will re-
ceive personal, confidential and courteous
attention IMMEDIATE p. o. Box SIS,
City Hall Station New York city.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Morristown House Leases

The dwelling property at Al Sussex
Avenue, Morristown, N. r.. owned bv
John Gregory, has been leased to Mrs.
hate Van Auken, and L. G. Matthews
mas leased from John Ruuti his dwell
ling property located in Olyphant
Park. Eugene v. Welsh was the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
In the Auction Market
nw Ixx~arxh~ ~ vNs.~

'fADTsON Az. 1876, . cor ifoth st. 5-sty
fat. z0xf00.lf; Mary Marine agt carnaine
canc.o ct all due, S7s.s4i.65. taxes. atc,
tssa.ss: to Jcnnis Fcito for S4y.5eo.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

Staten leland Plot Deal
Cornelius G. KoifF has sold for the
William B. Townsend estate plot on
willow Avenue, Rosebank, Staten
sland.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
PORT WASHINGTON

frsnae house, rooms ana nash hn,
water watsr .trat. hardwood hoors. electricity and
50 xao go garage lot sexIoo; eli SEQ,
~. npo ao1vn Moafort 4 Hegengars Tels.
phone iSa Port Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
AUTOMOBILES

CADILLAC Il
$3.50.
WILL HuT
tSsr 2 passenger Cadillac touring carA
MODEL 50.
wM. HARVEY. JR. =
CIRCLE sses.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Manhattnn
Bsssx

UNIVERSITY Az. e4os toor Fordham
+ I'D. )--Fonr. five yGOma; reasonable
renta. light and largo4 minutes from
Jerome ~. subway.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
CHANGE OF NAME

Secretary of state).
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

FOR SALE-Beautifu home site 40s feet
bordering Lake Maitland; modern bunga-
low, garage, boathouse. Address the
owner. 4. S. Hcwke. Winter Park. Fla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-17
sURY INSTRUCTIONS -ELpEo
CLARA 3N AEr rfc--

Confinuaa TON Tsso 81
AZ iAs iims i-nnIneut danger cf 30
desisr being clrfsed ost
-You a-e further s-#rursa
seai defense ur5er re l4w is des 9.
siFs sna nas ar offensive asi AID IS
;s-s q person accused os homicide raj
Arsil Asrseis ot tie plea u ssis ssssas.
in order ;o Justify kisi'rg The 5ur.
taasi believe that ii reasonably a.
F'e1red to the defendant Cars Sni'h
a. the iiue shs fired ths fatal sho.
Z yoH na1 she dsa fire Il. hat "a.
act i a-r. anon che psr- q tA- e..
ceased. by which the defendant seeks
70 justly he killing was suca an s7.
IS znAss * reasonably s7psa- to lse
defendant Al that tI1ne thzf sAe u-zs
Il imminent danger of losing her life
0r os great personal insa-r being dsa=
to her as Il Is the law that Il = lie
a1ty of Z Fersoa. Il threatened xsiA
danger Of her life o. o. great person i,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-17
NO NEW FURNITURE
FOR THE WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. Harding Has Decided To
Get Along With tie Ola
Stuff; $4,000 Is
Saved

Washington. March. 1.-THE rea
mistress ot ne wAs;e house Aas maas
decision whisA VII save an eeoor
norsczlsv berf government st leas'
si0p.sA-noa urcA ni naurse Ia ihes
days when millions rather sAan fhar-
sands hmi siEanle sum for all aAat
Mrs Harding has made np aer min
thai n Is her Gutg 10 re. alonr uih
iAs old Farm sare q Lhe private spa1-.
meats. suaplena1ting this waih b.
'onginsS sroarh; from her tarns-
ha-me sn Wvominr avenue and trrr'
she house ir Marsoa-
TIE spirit ot her resolve. rather
than The actual amount il dollars to
hc saved is the Interesting tAins
Saving shaa'a F~gsn a. home Mrs.
Harding shinhs and Il Is the place 81
tie fsrss lady q the land. she Ao
'ierss Ia sea an example III thrift Ia
ciAcr housewives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-17
WHEN he TRIED To O|S-
CARD HER SHE FOUGHT
Wou1a Gets $4,000 yrom a
Rich Pittsburgh Mar: Esd
Beer His Housekeeper
For Years

Fssshssrh M4rh. Talrie iaoa-
send dollars DAMAGES We're aw4raea
Ny q aaFy lAte yesieTsar Ia tne ease
8. Emma SNYDER q thls sisY Asa ns,
n Aauaas stephens 81 FislsA4rea fa--
ms-ly ot g,cs Angeles aad Texas si-
ses Mrs SNYDER alad As Sfeqhens
1rusekeeper sor several wears ana
whea ne sonrai to discard hsr she
sro shi suit assiusf BIN Tho ca
NJ use SRA up clAim iAat sAe fnew
q co1ld noi marrF heT az taAi tim
a Aa had vifa 'srsnr sr caltorn s.
and ih1i she MS aware 81 sAe fAc'
Testimony was given that Ssepheas
had broker up the Snv hone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-17
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
BACK TO PRE- WAR
PRICES.

The Columbia Csagh0qhons 4-om-
pary has aauounce5 a radical rs-
adjustment ia me rrsces o. Coina-
a4s Crafonos2s- This rhe f,.s.
uressai t-ezd q u~ices. and many
present sinzslar action q. she nA-s
q other ronpsasss.
This readszsfnent Is ever RE
81 eepiag that appears az first si-A..
d has rs--aea the average prs-s 4
1olaueis Grzsonoiss below the Y-e-
va level and these prices are so-
models viii al the latest improve
neHss
officials Of the COMPANY state san.
hey are confident that this reai-I
sustnent in The prices of tsesr in
st-uneais. together with the reoszt.
restoration 10 pre-war prices q fTs-.
iunbiA Tsrouograpa reoor Is. VII give.
. great impetus % fhe sale q fsa-A.
March has always been one q ths
higgest months Tor The sale q -nozo-
Eraas reoo7ds- and 'tAe sale d n.
struDenEs al the nex prices Is cx-
pee1@5 70 increase steadily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-17
INGRONN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops ct Oufrro~ npcr The
skin surrounding the s1Er0wsng naN
reaaces inflammation ard pair an3
50 t0nCAs1s the tender. sensitive SKI
underneath she toe nail lA1f it
car not penetrate tha flesh sra fbr
asl iu-zs naturally outward almost
over night
sOz1ero~ s. hsT-1'ess srsiss0
manufactured Tor chirpo1ists Now
ever. sryone car Aag from fae ara
store tiny bottle containing dire,-
G30ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-17

- salcrtatNe3 ~ sen. arising oa: of
sshe ereeArs and sArse instruct ms.
- Applied to it. such doani mast be
resolved IN favor of the aefcncaa'
~in reaching your verdict no GOA
siacralon oi sympathy. or passloa ar
prejudice should enter mic your ac-
s'aeFaiions. og the faithful dischargo
81 your duties a. iVsrorS bat sea
shoald carefully impartislly saa
faithfully retafa snch a s.raivt ~ is
usrraat ed rs tie evidence. a. nraS-
nreA ey these Instructions, uHder yoar
aaihs as Jurors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-17

Among the exhibits ia tse rpra'
museum in Teheraa IS a collection q
s 1000 begging letters received ny fh2
shsA a. Persia when be visited E1g
land n lS-a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-17
THEATRES
Ark spoui tie show1 Phone 1850
POLLARD"
TO-DAY

TODAY.
UriNerssi ses~ei CeLua
The BREA-- or --E GODS
II is eessslsu1 xto-s. Nssnficerf
sets. ~rnoerf-i srerex One cs tsc
rscs + rictarts
Ass mo Rel COMEDY
Arc IRE GuHP's
rrAees Only Ter arr TNsris Ger
FRIDAY
GeI5~gr rirtur.
a SpeSisf pr3cor:fcr
VIVIAN MARTIN ~
-T-E SONG Or T-E SOUL
IRIS oae vii please eseryo-. W.
are fer CLEAR pitturex
Also THE SON OF TARzasT
tiso TWO REEL COMEDY
SATURDAY
. ~. GRIFFITH n
Bic p-odsc.sor
TIE LOVE FLOWER
Hith Al star Cast
Also TWO REEL COMEDY
Arc UNIVERSAL NEWS
Prices oniy Ter ara T.senss certs
SUNDAY
Ira. Bao Jesei o<Luse S5s-isl
~cUTSlcE T-E LAW
stsr-f-c Lo- chsrey. ~no-- eos
rersersser IN THE Persaty srr Mr.
scse Mar
Also PRISCILLA DEAN
Mes charming cns-r.er cr -.
silver sheet Il $ wishost ocuts
the best rirtpre here ror mary
days Thrills ectior. ps1t Ese-s-
thing. no advance. Vet ! VIA
cerfld story.
Only Ter suS Twenty csnss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-17
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Fcs Etcrt-u- A-osEfs AND E1A-rrs

Natives ~ L-s ~Ado- Wse fragrant
crushed .eavas cf . spas IS q bea..
Els 3 substitute for seR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-17
v

Thu-b prints taE Identification par
pases were used eY tAe Chinese a.
early IS 30 E. c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-17

A- icesi St-1ecs Fer corstipstio-
II woal1 he hard 10 find rsstar
re-nedy fer ca1sttaa.lo- than Cham
feraain'S Tablets s71r She BEST effect
ther sho1l6 BE taken sm-aesszteiv -.
ter snppsT, They are easy 10 take
and mid ard gentle ir effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-17

= 0sodg sno ou'y = Dire
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10
Say They Deserted.

Elvin Mccoy and William j. Bap-
fist, arrested here last week and held
in Jail on charges of vagrancy and
carrying pistols, have admitted to
Sheriff Watt Cherry that they are
soldiers, from Camp Pike, Ark, and
have asked to be returned to that
camp. The proper authorities were
notified and an officer was sent here
to get the boys.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921.
WHEN FLOODS SWELL
ARKANSAS RIVER

Denver, Colo, June 4.-Flood-
swept Pueblo is city of 42,908 in
habitants, according to the figures
of the 1920 census, and is situated at
the conjunction of Fountain Creek
with the Arkansas River. The city
is divided into two parts by the Ar
kansas, and Fountain Creek, trib-
utary about twenty-five miles long,
comes boiling down through a noun
tain canyon and empties into the
larger stream virtually in the heart
of the city.
Fountain Creek, SO named because
of its picturesque turbulence charac-
teristic of mountain canyon streams,
Il one of q network of creeks and
streams that hurry down to the Ar
kansas from the SHOWS of the noun
tain ranges around the city. Turkey
Creek, Rock Creek, Chico, Black
Squirrel, Hard Scrabble, Red Creek,
st. Charles River, Greenhorn River
these are few of the tributaries
of the Arkansas within radius of
sevcnty-five miles of Pueblo. Pueblo
itself is about 1896 feet above sea
level.
Approximately 100 miles to the
west of Pueblo is the continental di-
vide, and on the eastern slope this
network of streams is multiplied,
myriads of rocky watercourses hur-
rying into the Arkansas. Even in
times of ordinary rainfall and melt
ing of mountain SHOWS, the Arkan-
sas, by the time 1t has reached Pueb-
10, is a stream of good size; in times
of abnormal rainfall and cloudbursts
the Arkansas becomes treacherous
torrent. 1t was so in this food.
Pueblo WIS swept by flood on
May 81, 1894, when Fountain Creek
was swollen to torrent by down.
fall of rain and series of cloudbursts
al. along the eastern slope Of the
continental divide According to the
newspaper reports printed on June 2,
1894, the food of twenty-seven years
ago was similar to that reported.
from Colorado to-day.
An indication of the tremendous
force and power of the Arkansas may
be gained from the fact that its Roy
al Gorge, situated about forty miles
west by northwest of Pueblo, be-,
tween Canon City and Parkdale, is
considered one of the continents
greatest examples of the driving
power of river. In comparatively
short time in geologic history the
river has torn down gap in the SOL
i'd granite more than 1900 feet for
a distance of little more than eight |
miles.
Pueblo itself is county seat of |
Pueblo county and second city in the
State. and is about 120 miles south
east of Denver and about seventy-five |
miles from Colorado Springs, which |
lies between the two cities. It's
railroads are the Atchison, Topeka
& Sante Fe, the Colorado & Southern,
Pacific, the Chicago & Rock
Island and the Denver & Rio Grande. |
The principal public institutions
are the State insane asylum; st. Ma
rvs hospital and sanitarium, with
1000 patients annually; Minequa
hospital, built at cost of $500, 900,
and severa l private sanitariums.
There are two systems of public
schools, one on each side of the res
srvoir, two high schools, public and
parish schools with 10000 school
children, Loretta Academy, the Nc
public library with $4,000
law libraries and the State
mineral palace and park. A complete
collection of the minerals of Colorado I
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
HELP UNION CITY

Many women will profit by the fol-
lowing statement of one of their sex:
81 was afraid to eat on account of
stomach trouble. Even rice did not
agree. After taking Adler-i-ka can
eat anything" Adler-i-ka acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, remov-
ing foul matter which poisoned stom-
ach. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. Guards
against appendicitis. 1t brings out
poisonous matter you never thought
was in your system. Sold by leading
druggist everywhere, in Rives by T.
J. Bonner & Son, druggists.
6 Sometimes they make tho man
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10
are in the palace.

are in the palace.
The five banks have a combined
capital of more than 100000 and
deposits of more than $15,000,000.
The largest majority of the popu-
lation are native-born Americans,
about 1000 are Indians, 1000 Aus
TRANS and 1900 colored.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10

Sometimes they make tho man
,I5 Civilian Clothes?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-02

himself.
That baseball-the preserver of
youth!
And the women are missing all
that. Why, it's all like missing the
one great answer TO all the riddle of
your life.
Mrs. Wife. go to the ball game with
your husband; get him to explain the
plays. Then you'll both be late for
supper, full of fresh air and all gin
gered up with the fun. No seedlings.
no sharp words-your husband Is a
boy again, and he'll be glad TO fry
the steak!
Miss Sweetheart, make your young
man take you TO the park when the
home team is fighting for the rag.
Study him in his hours OF joy-you IL
never misunderstood him again!
And-do you want to know some
thing else? Women win ball games!
A man will run his head off for Il
hard-hit fly ball. whether men are in
bleachers or not. But if women are
there watching him, he'll run both
feet OFF besides. Win the pennant for
your own home team. for your own
home man! Go to the ball game.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-02
MAYBELLE HAS 4 NEW
RECIPE FOR HOLDING HIS LOVE

Girls, don't be baseball slackers '
Thus speaks pretty Maybelle Mack
now with Johnny ]. Jones Exposition.
Let me whisper you a secret. Do
you know why I've never lost a chance
to attend a ball game ever since I
was old enough to read score card
Well. it's partly because of the
game itself, of course. There's no
theater like 1t for thrills. But there's
another reason.
The baseball park is the finest place
on earth to study that strange ami
NAL. mani
Go to ball games and see him for
what he is-a great big grown-up kid.
Just boys-thats all they are. Root
ers and players alike-boys. Base
ball. the game they all played as kids.
has the power to reach down under
reath the gray hair and the stern
brow and worried eyes and grave de-
Meanor; and it summons to the Sur
face the boy that is down inside OF
every mantle boy that is the man
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-02
JACKSONVILLE MAN
SAYS IT'S WONDERFUL

and was so languid and llstless, and
had lost so much energy and strength,
could hardly attend to business.
Il don't believe | could have taken
q better thing than Tanlac, for it be-
gan to build me up from the first. and
now, since taking three bottles, l am
. we'll man. There is no trace of ma
laria, and my appetite is so good !.
cant satisfy it, although / eat raw
enously every meal. needed an all
round bnilding-up and Tanlac did
that very thing. I don't know any bet
ter way TO help people suffering as
did than to get them TO take Tanlac
and after my experience with it,
heartily recommend it.
Tanlac Is sold in Lakeland by Hen
ley and Henley; in Winter Haven by
Anderson Drug Co., and in Mulberry
by s. E. Gibson