davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14
SERVICES PREPARATORY
TO COMMUNION SUNDAY
WILL BE HELD AT FIRST PREseY.
TERRAIN CHURCH TONIGHT AT
SEVEN O'CLOCK.

There will be services at the First
Presbyterian church tonight at seven
o'clock preparatory to the communion
next Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock. =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14
Sentenced To Die;
Prisoner Says.
Thank You Judge
Any United Press.l

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 13.--
THANK you, judge replied Elwood
B. Wade today when Judge Hinton pro-
nounced the death sentence upon him.
Wade was convicted OF the murder
of George B. Knott. The condemned
man smiled and nodded to friends as
he was led from the court room.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 13.---It was
announced in the senate hall this
morning that successors to Senators
Parks Worley and Tolbert Fulton, In
the 18th senatorial district. will be
elected on January 25. Fulton was
elected to the senate but did not quail
ify.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08
Short HOLSTERS and
"Fiyins" Cost A. M.
Oliver. Bath, S283.33

Alfred NJ. Oliver. arrested by fish
wardens Wednesday afternoon, when
they found AZ short Holsters in his
launch, pleaded guilty to having short
Holsters in his possession, guilty to
dealing in Holsters without a license
and guilty to assault on Fish War
den George W. York in a session of
the Bath municipal court late We'd
nesday afternoon.
For having the shorts fine Of 500
and costs was imposed. On the
charge of dealing in Holsters without
license he was ordered to pay a fine
Of $25 and costs and for assaulting
an officer $50 and costs or serve three
months in Jail The costs in each
case amounted to sell, making a
total bill of $2S3.33.
divers launch was boarded by
Warden York and his assistants and
Oliver, when he found out they were
wardens, attempted to throw York
overheard, it is allegeo.-Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08

home after an absence of IL years
during which time he has been i'll
many parts of the world travelling
many thousand miles through the air.
and thousands by dog team. in fact
making 1000 mile trip out of Alaska
to enlist in. the service.
This man is Capt Albert w. Stevens,
L. S. A. graduate of University Of
Maine 1908 and Beta. leaving Maine
for the Rockies Immediately upon
finishing a post graduate year in 1909.
Today he is one of the most daring
parachute jumpers >in the air service
and one of the most skillful photog-
raphers. With a detail of men he is
now engaged in mapping the White
Mountains from an altitude of $4,000
feet, having done similar work in the
South and Middle West. This IS done
for the Geological Survey and the en-
tire United States will be thus
mapped.
While in Belfast Capt. Stevens was
prevailed upon to talk of parachute
jumping and told some very interest
are required to wear parachute
whenever they fly, to insure safety in
case the plane gets on fire. The pilot
wears it at the back and sits on it, the
photographer or observer carries his
in front. 1t is folded into a compact
bundle and attached to the body under
the arms. around the waist and thighs.
Making sure that the parachute is in
working order, as far as this can be
told until it opens in the air. the
birdnan jumps clear from the ma
chine. into space. 1t takes some
courage to do this, especially the first
time and Capt. Stevens first jump was
from an altitude of over 5000. The
body naturally curls up, that is, the
legs are instnctively drawn close to
the body IS it begins to descend, and
very likely it turns over so that the
birdman may go down a space head
first. Usually he descends some 40 or
so feet before he pulls on thu cords
which open the parachute. If II
opens, well and good. If not, he pulls
down towards Mother Earth. When
tHf cHute opens ana MIS- with ar, the
cords tighten and as it becomes fully
inflated the airman receives the I'M
pact and the sudden jerk straightens
him out and he gradually assumes 4
perpendicular position in the lema!n-
der of the descent, For every thou
sand feet Of altitude he is one minute
going down, or in other words he
drops through the air at rate Of 1000
feet per minute.
AS he nears the earth. he reiaxes as
much as possible in order that he will
get less impact when he lands, and
when he does he strikes in a half
crouching position as one does in
jumping from high place on land
He probably topples over but if he
has made successful landing he IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08

Belfast. Me-, Oct. 7-(SpeciaD-
The handsome concrete bridge. built
at a cost of 100000 will be dedicated
Saturday in honor OF the Waldo
County boys who made the supreme
sacrifice in the World war. A tablet
in bronze containing their names will
be unveiled and will be accepted in
behalf of the Frank D. Hazeltine
Post, . American Legion, by Col
Sweeney of General Edwards staff,
who comes to Belfast as the repre-
sentative of the latter. The tablet
will bear the following inscription:
This bridge is dedicated in honor
and in memory of the sons of Waldo
County who died in the great World
War.
1914-191s-Charles r. Arbuckle, S.
Benjamin Berry, Freeman Black,
Pearl Blood. Albian K. Dolan. Albert
H. Bryant. Forest L. Catlin, Eden D.
Choate, Clyde H. Cilley. George f.
Colby, Austin w. Collins, Herbert H.
Collins, Stanley r. knowlton, Oscar
f. Marden, Aubrey NJ Meservey, VIII
fred Mills, Arthur V. Otis, Earl S.
Parkinson. Guy w. Plummer, Martin
+. Randall. Myron f. Rich, Daniel G..
Richards, Leroy II. Richards, George
NJ. Roberts, Fay d. Cousins, Clarence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08
New Legion Home
Opened in Auburn

Auburn. Me-, Oct. Ga banquet
and dance marked the opening OF
the new headquarters for Alden NJ
Clayton Post, American Legion. We'd
nesday night in Auburn. Over 20C
guests including city officials and
members of other war organization
were present. The building now oc-
cupied by the Legion was formerly
Auburn's city building, and it pro-
vides co.mmodious quarters. Conf
mander Leon A. Berry gave the adj
dress of welcome, and introduced
Major George c. Weber of Auburn
for the first speaker. Mayor Henry
F.. Goss paid an eloquent tribute to
the soldiers of the World War, and
pleaded for active interest of these
young citizens in local city affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08

fridge, which replaces the old WOOL
er structure and the committee has
planned a fine program. The day
opens at one o'clock with j street pa
rade which will cross the bridge. in
Guiding decorated ears and floots rep
resenting all the business and indus
trial life Of the city, with each town
in the county also represented. This
will be followed by the unveiling of
the tablet by speech making and
band concerts. In the evening there
will be n street dance in Post Office
square.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08

X/E manufacture wholesale clothes and sell
~ them direct you consider
able garment We guarantee liberal
charge account fully low and often lower than
cash anywhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08
Musical entertainment was provides
and a dance followed.
READFIELD
Mrs. Fred Elliott

The death of Mrs. Mona Ellie
wife of Fred Elliott occurred at IL
O'Clock Wednesday morning. She "
operated on at the c. NJ. G.. h0spit
six weeks ago, but was brought hor
about two weeks ago. Mrs. Ellit
was born in California. Oct. II, Isl
For the past 90 years she has ly
here. She was a member of
grange and of the Eastern Star H
sweet voice made her a fovor
singer. Mrs. Elliott is survived
her husband and several sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08

Il was troubled with Constipation
ever since I can remember; as a
result, was subject to distressing
Headaches and pain in my left side.
would go for two or three days
without any movement of the bow
els.
l CHANGED to read about 'Fruit-a-
tiyes,' in one of our local papers, and
began their use about four months
ago Since then, / have been free
from Headaches, my bowels have
been regular. and from the use OF
several boxes of 'Fruit-a- tives,'
feel that the great benefit have de-
rived justifies me in pronouncing
them a remedy of true and exception
al merit"
OTIS NJ. BRYANT.
soc box, for $3.50, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, n. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08

THERE your waiting selection gone
pick the best here at all have
to payment pay weekly on our lib
eral charge account method.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08

able to get up and walk around with
no feeling of dizziness.
. 1T took more courage to jump off
of DR.. kilgore's harm and grab a
swinging trapese hung in an old ap
pie tree when l was youngster in
Belfast" said Capt. Stevens, then 1t
does today to jump from an altitude
Of five or six thousand feet"
Capt. Stevens saw active service
during the war, flying over the lines OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08
Try This for Indigestion

Foley Cathartic Tablets are just Il
thing for constipation. Their act 1
is wholesome and thoroughly clean
ing, without gripping. nausea or incea
venience. They Danish headache, "a
iousness, hloating, gas, had hres.t
coated tongue and other symptoms
disordered digestion. Mrs. HI. Ns
,chard, IS Lawrence St. Salem. Mas
writes: Il used Foley Catharl
Tablets for constipation with 81
results. ! keep them in the hogSs
Sold eVeryWhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08
First to Jump
Over 5000 Feet
From Parachute

Belfast Ne. oct 7.-tSpoclaD.-It
was a Belfast Nc. mana graduate
Of the state University, who made Ia
first parachute jump cf more thA1,
5000 feet at Langley Field Virginia
and he has just paid Il visit to his old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08

the enemy and making pictures while
under fire on many occasions. He
photographed Paris from the air and
his photographs of Washington, New
York and other American cities are
exceptionally fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08

You Needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating, nor heiching. nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dEpepsia-
it strengthens the stomach and other
digestive organs for the proper per
Torrance of their functions. Take
Hood :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08

w. Curtis, Harold F. Damon, Walter
IS. Douglass, Oliver H. Downs, George
V. Durham, Pearl Dutton, Chester A.
Evans, Ralph Gilkey, l.. Chesley
Hatch, Frank d. Hazeltine. John P.
Holt, Robert E. Hooper, William G.
jackson, Hugh Kelley. Charles E.
Robertson, Ernest a. Ryan, Edward
G. Sawyer, Joseph d. Shibles, Harold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-08

Smith. Bernard r Staples, Charles
\. Stephenson. Clifford j. Stevens
George c. Stevens, Luther Stevens,
Arnold f. Ward, Ralph Ward. Nath-
an Ward, Woodford West, Ralph w.
Wording, G.. Malcolm Yeaton.
The day will be one OF pride and
rejoicing, for while there cannot fail
to be a,great degree OF sadness as
the thoughts of the citizens of Waldo
County turn backward to the black
days of the war and the brave boys
who gave their lives for others, it is
with a feeling Of great pride that
their names will he read and their
comrades and friends will revere
their memory.
There Will be rejoicing too in Il -
completion of the splendid new
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
Ser &f nm Die Ocutid)e Gprede
in Srnntreid).

Die Srage, OBJ Die Jran5oien Die
oeutI1e Gprad)e, Die %iibrI9enS audi
pabrcnO ocs Siriegcs IbreH YIag I'M
Hebrprogrolam Der tran5Ollld)en
Sd}uIe anitanosloS bebaltpiet Dat.
lernen ionen oOcr nIdt, MIRO neu'
tiSin9S wieoer lcbbaft er0rtcrt. @s
lonoelt 1id) bel oIeicn Grorterlil'
gen Dor allen oarunl, 81 elmer Cut
ld,eiOung barber 81 fonln!en. Oh
cs 5wcdmaBig lit, Oel llnterritt
lod) mtenliper ais bisbcr 81 8e'
Italtctl, ODER aber i'm i~iberhanpt
Jalio fallen 81 lallcn. Solneare bat
Ild beeilt, ons Wemid)t leiner Iu.
scritGt 5ligunlten Der gn%tld1eioung
i'm erlten Sirue in Die 8agldale
81 perfen. Ails ticien praftltfen
uno ioecnen @rmdgungen beraus
reject er Den erbobten StliOium oes
Gentlhen oaS @ort. Mourice Yar'
res, Der Der G~eiitidlanO uno Die
ocutid)e Sprad)e bon @rtnlo aus
tenllt, nilnnlt Der 6rage geAelilber
cinen gail5 entgcgcngeieBtcn StanSs
pinft EN-. @r filrhtet, oaB llh
Sdatten Der Sprad)e and Der oellt.
Idle @eoanfe in Sranfrcid) eIns
oringt. 3ieie Sardt miro audi Don
ienca aeteilt. Die Die Nnlidlt pertres
ten. oaB ielblt Die Wtillif @aauerS
Elm 0iitteI bartlett, Den ~gcfdbrlid,cn
ocutid,cn 0eil. IN 6ranfreld ein-
3uihnhggeIn Ser gcillnor SInn
oes a;olfA erfcnnt Jlcid)wobl inn
mer flarsr, oaB Die aenntnis Der
neutiden Sprad)e oas bette WsIttel
1T, iid I'M wirtid)aitliden @rttbe.
merb oen sroBtaloglidnfcu Yortcil
gu iid,ern. 70 lit infolgeoeiien aud
caslulcbmen, oaB DER prafiiide Nat
oes friiberen Y~rdiiocnten ihlleBlih
oen Gicg iiber Die 9eflehrmungen
Der 3iteratcn uno Y3i'piopben oa-
nontra9en miro.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
'ds S@;dIaI Srr 3re{e int

Gin @iturbeitcr Der nG0lu. 3tg."
III Nom battle @elcgcnbcit, iid init
9apitdn 6lcmmiug, OelG 6ibrer
OeS all Stalien oogelIclerten 3ep-
pelin o2. 81" iiber oellen 6abrt 5u
authorization. Gr berihict oariiber:
Sic 6abrt lit nad 6lenunngs
angoben obne SdmIerigteIten uno
3w.1 dleni0ae uerloulel. Ser Split
9enpaB murOe in Der @0be Don
$500 Meter iib%ertobrcn. Gas Suft.
IGiff paiiierte ooui oen @omoiee,
WiaIlalO, Yopia hro Wemia. Son
bier aus gins Die 5abrt Die aiiite
enilang. lin ubr nadts mar Mo
in Der Nabe Der &iberntiinOuug ole
gelou0t. Ga 6lentng YcOenren
bate, Die 2anOung ouf Dem ibm
uubefonnten Nauoun9splos in Der
Guntelbeit Der ytabt uor5unebmen,
beidloB er, bis gteapel al tabrcn.
eelan9te ober MIR bis An5io, ga in
1iiolider &id)tung eil @epitter
Orobeno am Simntel Itor5. lin 6
llbr morgens mur0e oIi Dem Slug.
plos bon @iompino, bolbpe0s
Sons uno Der Albonerberge, Die
&onoung porgenommen. Die Inter
bringing oes 2uftI9iffs in Der
Saae muBte nit gr0Bter @orit6t
geideben, oa oos Sor oes Sangors
MIR 40 3etltimeter bober ais oas
Sdiff mar.
Muf meine Srage, Oh es benz
@uslano gelin9en Deroe, oas 2uit-
i9iff ndG3uobmen, ~anttportete
6lemming: fiir Die Snoultrie zines
tednii9 entpifelten 2anoes babe
eS feline beionoeren Sd)wieri9fei.
ten, oas YrofiI zines iolhen Sdiffes
berauitelen; oieie laeen in Der
Sobrifation ein5elner &eiIe, Die
iebr genau ~gearbeitet iein miiIien.
NIS oie 8erliner Siliole Der 8eppe.
linz eienidaft ee%griinoet puroe,
nermoften bic oortigen arbeiter
Siele SeiIitiide nidt onaufertigen.
10 oaB Arbeiter aus 6rieori6sbo-
fen nod Staofen geidofft meroen
muBter.
Iuf meme tueitere Srage, Oh Die
Stoliener imItanoe ieicn, einen yep.
pelin gu Ienfen, ermioerte er: er
benei6e Sen itaIieniiden &apit6n Inn
feline aufgabe nibt. Die italieni-
iden 2ufti6iffe ieien bon einem
go15 attoeren Sbp uno nm ole
@Glfte fleiner. Die Siibritng zines
Rieien.3 eppelinS oerIange cine ge-
toue Sdrlung uno lange @rfab-
rullg, rtnb es iei bisber nod ni6t
befannt geporoen, oaB Die Sron5o-
len nit oen ibnen obgelieferten
3eppeIineu etmos o%n3ufangen &C.
EuBt botten.
lleber Sen ibn bon ben Stale
nern bereiteton Gmpfang GuBerte
li@ &apitdn 6lemmins iebr amer
fennellO. Die 6reunoli6feit, nit Der
cr bon ibnet altfgerommen uno be-
mirtet morOen iei. bobe ibn fir
einen aueenblif idmer3lide grin'
nerungen an Die traurige 6obrt
bergeiien gemod)t. Sin Der Gabrt
uobmen tell auBer &apitdn Slems
ming Sngenieur 8aroien uno Is
oeuti6c Waunidaften ferncr Die
itolieniiden Offi5iere Straa5ieri
uno &i55oli uno Der engIiide Glie.
gerleutnant 9onatb. Iie 0eutiden
iino Damn in einem eige1ts BON Der
italieniiden &egierung our 8er-
iiieung geitellten @iienbabntpagen
nod 5weitagi9em InfentbaIt in
&om mie0er na6 SrieSrihsbafn
beimgefebrt.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

SD 1SLuuletW Aultou2 pubO No1
frei iei unb Oh er pobl Ius'idt
batte, iie au erringcn, tuenn er ii1
oorum bemiibte. auf ieiner lesten
Meiie bdtte Ell begriffen, bob man
berte beiraten miiiie, uno Sraulein
8onoa bate einen tiefen Ginornd
ouf i'm eernadt, uno % iie nun onf
10 lange 3eit berreiien noble mod.
te er bod porber @epiBbeit baben -
Scrr &eiie mar 10 %pertDirrt, DOB
er Dem aollegen nur immer pieoer
Die SonO idiitteln uno perlid)ern
fonnte, er ipiiroe ieben, mas iid tun
Iicbe, er piiroe iebenl
uno er beiprad Den Sal einge'
bend nit ieinet @attir.
,S1 babe eS mir ia geoad6t," Jag.
tie oieie. nSebt merocn mir I'm.
fern Hciieplan anoern, tpcnn mir
iiberbaupt nod reiien. Wiein Rrin.
alp mar oas riftige!"
SD mar es oof, Der unieren
outiinftigen Gdmiegeriobn Ing Sals
gebra1t bat!"
.@ber our9 mein Brinoipl 90.
onrG lit er in infer Saas gefom'
men, ooonrf bat CT feline @ntiGei.
ouns roia1 setroffen uno nid)t. ipie
es Die n~leiltcn Sunsaeiellen lieben.
auf Die Iange 8unf aeidoben, bis
es ibnen mieoer leio miro. une
mad meinem |rin5ip weroen Die
&inoer audi eliidIid3 uerSsx2N
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-21
WELLSvILLE
NEWS

WELLSvILLE. June 1S.-Mrs.
Jane Lowe of Park city is the guest
of her mother. Mrs s. Stoddard for
few days.
Mrs. Marie barley and children of
Rexburg, Idaho. are visiting relatives
and friends here for ftw days.
Mrs. VIM. b. Vaughan and chill
dren of Salt Lake City returned 10
their home after enjoying a three
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
II. Vaughan and Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Sorenson of Mendon
The Misses Gwennie Leishman and
Maud Bradshaw spent the week end
at Salt Lake City.
Miss Vie Kerr and Mrs Henry
Murray were conference visitors a;
Salt Lake.
( A baby girl was horn to Mr., am
Mrs. Charles Cooper last week Mrs
Cooper was formerly Miss Jennl,
Bowen.
Mrs. James Allen of Idaho Falls
and children are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Sara Vaughan and Miss Fran
els McAlister of Logan sent the weel
end with Mrs. Elizabeth owen AM
Mrs. w H. owen,
Mrs. Thomas Wilson of oxford
Idaho, and Mrs. H. Il. Lewis OF Lo
gan spent Thursday with Mr. an,
Mrs Arthur Wilson.
A baby shower was given in homo
OF the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Chauncey Parkinson at their HON,
last Friday Beautiful and usefu
presents were received and a very en-
joyablc afternoon was spent. Daint!
Refreshments were served to welvD
guests.
Mrs. Rose p Brown of Los Angeles
Calf is the house guest OF Mr. an,
Mrs, c. Parkinson.
Mr,,ana Mrs. Edgar Williams anC
Eehiidren spent "Wednesday Al Frank
lin. Idaho, the guests OF Mi, and
- fy.F ID sra
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-21

Mrs. Lorenzo Hatch
Mrs. Jane Walters, Mrs. Bessie
Jones and little daughter Helen were
Hyrum visitors Wednesday.
Miss Jessop of Logan was in town
last week.
Mrs. Joseph Vaughan and Miss
Bessie Vaughan spent the week end
at Salt Lake City.
Mrs Daniel Stewart has gone to
Weiser, Idaho. to visit with her son
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Elliott OF
Salt Lake CITY are spending few
days here.
Measrs Roy Hill and Dave Stoddart
had the pleasure OF riding in the
airplane Wednesday afternoon from
Logan. riding over wellsvlne, anC
returning to Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis of Rig
by, Idaho, spent Monday with Mrs
Esther Williamson and Miss Mae vii
hanson.
Mrs Heber Bankhead Jr spent two
lays of last week at Garland with
hr sister Mrs. Moses Garrett.
The graduating slass OF the Wells.
I"iile Jr high school entertained on
Thursday June 10, in honor OF Mr.
aud Mrs Lorenzo Hatch at the home
Of Mr., ard Mrs, Edgal Williams. Red
roses and musk orange roses wer,
effectively arranged about the rooms
Dainty refreshments were served to
forty guets Dancing, singing and
games We're enjoyed. Out Of town
guests enjoying the affair were Mr.
and Mrs. Ward, Miss McAlister and
Mr.. Dalton of Logan and Mr.. and
rfT --...,s-,s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-21
WASHED ASHORE
WHEN THREE
YEARS OLD

IL have had some remarkable ox-
periences in my life. but none more
wonderful than the way Tanlac Ov
ercame my troubles and made M,
gain twenty pounds" said Mrs. Ch.,s.
tina X. Dlngman of 1916 Alice 81
Oakland.
One of theexperiences to which Mrs
Dingman refers happened when she
was child OF three years accom-
panying her father. a noted sea cap
tain, on an ocean voyage. His ship
was wrecked but she was almost. mir.
aculously saved. the small box ~
which she had ben put being washed
ashore with the child safe and SQUAD.
Mrs. Dingman says she has enjoy
ed the best of health up TO about
three yeas ago, when she began &C
suffer from a bad form of stomach
trouble and later from rheumatism.
Nobody knows how much l SUI.
fered during the past three years"
said Mrs. Dingman. mo matter what
l ate simply endured agonies after.
| MO 81, e,,r, am otborino and -inl.,.
spells. Often they were so severe
would fall to the floor and have to
be put to bed. went for days at
time without eating. as l dreaded
the misery I knew would follow. Then
rheumatism in my arms and shout
ders hurt so | couldn't comb my hair
and my back wuld feel as if It was
breaking.
II was almost in the depths of de-
spalr when | began taking Tanlac,
but it soon made me well and hap
by woman. / am not even troubled
with constipation, thanks to the Laxa
| tive Tablets that | took along with
Tanlac. II seems almost to good to
be true, but here l am in the best of
health and spirits after had given
up all hope of ever being well again,
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-21
COULD YOU SPEND
A MILLION IN
A YEAR?

While most of us are struggling
along trying to lay few dollars on
the shelf for rainy day, along
comes fellow who suddenly receives
a gift ofia million dollars. No soon
ar has he recovered firm the shoes
of that surprise than another interest
ed party offers him five milioon IL he
win spend the other kind gentleman's
donation within year and is broke
at the end of that time.
But cheer up. you are inclined %
get discouraged This didn't really
happen, but it does form one OF the
most unique situations of "Brewster's
Millions" which will be shown at the
Lyric theatre next Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday with Fatty Ar.
buckle, the noted con. edian in the
starring role,
Betty Ross Clark, who supported
Mr.. Arbuckle in The Travelling Sales
man" Is again his leading woman IN
,his picture