davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Foreign Ports
Arrivals from Now York

BORDEAUX. Aug l--str Pipestone
County.
ANTWERP. Aug Str Finland.
XARACHI, Aug 2--Str Leeds City (Br).
BUENOs AYREs. Aug 2--Str vestris
LYrTLHyoN. Aug 2-str West Hep
esA DEN, Aug. Str sumatra Maru (Jap).
COPENHAGEN. July 30-Str Kootenai
PERNAMBUCO. Aug 4-Str Aware
AMSTERDAM. Aug Str xennemer-
land (Du).
DANZIa, July s1-str samland (Belg).
(Nor).
HAvRD. Aug s-str Paris <Fr).
CHHRBOURG, Aug Str America for
Bremen and proceeded.
ROTTERDAM. Aug 4--Str Westerdyk
MELBOURNE. Aug Str Port Adelaide
(Br).
Departures for New York
HONG KONG, Aug s--str Bolton Castle
(Br).
BuENos AYREs. Aug Str Martha
coPHNHAenN. July so-str Eastern
Star.
BARBADOS, Aug Str Justin tBr).
MANILA, Aug Str Ocean Monarch
(Br).
GIBRALTAR. Aug 4-str italia tBr).
LISBON, Aug Str Suwied.
Bridge
MiDDLusBRo. Aug 4-str 1nv,ncib,s.
ROTTERDAM. Aug 4-str Nantafaia
GIBRALTAR, Aug 4-Str Moorish
Prince (Br) from Trieste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

The Shipping Boards victory, SO far
Is the direct business is concerned, it
10 said, will benefit the Shipping Board
steamers operated by the United Ameri-
can Lines to the Mediterranean. Five
vessels in this service touch at Alex
andria.
According to Captain Frank Ferris,
London representative of the Shipping
Board, the demand for fifty per cent
share in the traffic by way of the
United Kingdom will be pressed. In
bis report to Washington on Thurs
day Captain Ferris said this subject
would be taken up at further confer
snces and he was hopeful that the
British companies would accede when
Tie equity Of the demand was under
atood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
SHINES and Hamburg-American
Interests Draw Further Apar,

LONDON, Aug. 5.--Further devel-
spmsnts in the recent rupture be-
ween the Hamburg-American Steam
snip Company and the shipping inter-
ssss OF Hugo SHINES, the German in
sussfial magnate, were reported from
. Jsrlin to-day in dispatch to the Elk
sasngs Telegraph Company.
according to the dispatch, Wilhelm
S SsnO' d'rector-general of the Ham
vvulg,American Line, has resigned from
%s Mldgard Sea Traffic Company, of
r ras which is owned by Herr Stin-
~ who, in turn, had resigned from
s NC herman East Africa Shipping Com
KY and from the Woermann Line,
49, Avn OF which are in the Hamburg
ma %siricans sphere of influence. For
My herr SHINES owned one-third of
, - stock of these companies and the
nMmaainder was owned equally by the
esmourg- American and the North
'wrman Lloyd lines.
di, aae hamburg-American Line. the
th sp1 u added, has withdrawn from
nav ny hamburg Travel Company, which
S Images the SHINES hotels in Berlin,
s..Aslort-on-Main and elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Sailed Yesterday

strs H M Flagler (Am). Texas City;
Bawean (Dt). Norfolk. Sabang and Pa.
dang; Eastern Dawn (Am), baltimore
Gulf OF Mexico (Am)s Port Arthur: Nitro
(Am), Hampton Roads; fungus (Nor)
Monte Cristo and Puerta Plata; Lebanon
(Am). Jamaica Bay; West Elcasco (Am)
Jamaica Bay schr Irma (Br), Philadel-
phia; Latvia DAM. Danztg; Costigan
(Am), Philadelphia; Advance CAMP. Girls
tobal; Astrea (DD. Cape Haiti: Lysefjord
(Nor), Baracoa: Parma (Br), st. Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Trans-Pacifc Mails

Tho connecting mails close at tho Gem
eral Postoffice and City Hall Postoff1ce sta
tlon, New York, at p. M. as follows:
Hdwaii. via San Francisco. steamship Mat
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia, French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies lex
ce2t Sumatra). via Vancouver and VIC
toria B. C.. steamship Empress OF Japan,
August 6.
Japan, corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only. via Seattle, steamship
Eldridge, August T.
settlements. via San Francisco, steam
ship Creole State. August 8.
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Island, Now
Zealand and Australia, via San Fran
cisco, steamship Tahiti. August 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Marine Reports

Winds at Sea To-day
HAtteras to Key West--Nod erate IN
fresh southeast and south winds, ovcrcnst
weather and probably showers.
EAST Gulf--Moderate winda mostly east
ana southeast. partly overcast weather.
West Gulf--Moderate to fresh southca st
winds and partly overcast weather.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passa re---
Moaerafe to fresh east winds, partly over
east weather and probably local rains,
North of Sandy Hook---Fresh south
winds and partly overcast weather.
sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh south
and probably showers
Hatteras to Florida Ssraits--Mod crate
10 FRESH southeast and south winds. over
cast weather and probably showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
City Island

Bound South
schrs Frances Elkin tBr), New Cas-
re IS, Tor New York. with lath to Ho-
man Puddington; vessel to J r. Whit
Bound East
Schrs Marshal Foch (Br), Jersey city
Tor Lunenburg. n S; Thomas II Lawrence.
Fort, Reading for Calais; Sarah Eaton.
Perth Amboy for Calais; Mary Langdon,
port Reading for Rockland; Morris a.
CHI. Port Reading for Rockland.
Sailed
schrs Guilty sark (Br). from Jersey
City. Halifax; A II Gorneau (Br). from
Perth Amboy, Faspehiac: Karmoe (Br),
from Weehawken. Liverpool. S.
Returned
Schr Abbie c Stubs (Br). Elizabeth
port Tor st. John, n b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Army Orders

From The Triburs's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. b.-Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Field Artillery
Campbell. Capt. A. L., to Fort Sill.
Alexander Brig. Gen. r.. to Camp Knox.
Miscellaneous
Englehart. Maj. II. a., c. A., to frankfort
Robins Mat. A. W.. Air svc., to Fairfield.
Kennedy, Brig. Gen. C.. W., U. s. A., to
Fort Monroe
Wood. Chaplain e. W.. U. s. A., to Fort
Rosecrans-
McBlain. 1t. j. F., cav. to Arcadia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Cruises to Mediterranean

Two cruises will be made next win
ter to the Mediterranean by the White
Star liner Adriatic, the international
Mercantile Marine announced yester-
day. Sailings from here are scheduled
for January 7 and February 10, and
the itinerary calls for stops at Glib
raltar, Algiers, Naples, Genoa, Malta,
Athens and Alexandria. Until January
the Adriatic will continue on the New
York Southampton run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Havre Stevedore Strike Ends

H1VRE, Aug. 5.-The lockout against
the longshoremen ended yesterday
when the workers accepted the employ
ers' terms of twenty-one francs as the
basis for eight hours of work. Ships
bound for Havre, which were diverted
dock at this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Foreign Trade Notes

NeW 1ViSu regulations IOfOlO the
szportation Of food, sugar, horses, cat
lie, fertilizers, coal, ores and scrap
iron. 1t is also stated that the Gus
toms tariff has been greatly increased.
Leather articles now constitute one
f the most important exports from
Austria to the United States. The leath-
q industry is of interest to American
nIms not only on account of the high
class OF the goods produced, but also in
View OF the Austrian need for American
raw material for the continuation Of it's
production.
Petroleum cargoes from the three
hipplng ports OF the Tampico con-
su!ar district for May totaled 1876, 900
barrels, q drop of 2,076,0 barrels from
we April exports. The marked reduc-
non Is attributed to the recent marine
E1ke, with its consequent tie-up of
mapping, ana to a restricted market for
crude oil in the United States.
At the exhibition held at Essen by
we German Electro-Technica Society
tnere was shown Krupp electro-mar-
netlc process for recovering Qoal and
COKE from the ash residue taken from
nard coal furnaces. 1t was claimed
ma. II the invention had been applied
. the 100000 tons of ash waste of
Me German industries in 1918, 80 por
cent or approximately 100000 tons, of
soai and coke might have been recoy-
fnland's imports from tho United
o.ates during the first three months
y this year were valued at $2,156, 900.
Exports to the United States during the
same period were valued at 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Berth Changes

vessel Transferred to.
Colin II Livingstone,
Anchored in Jamaica Bay
Dunstan. Pier g. Constable Hook, n J
Frances L Taussig -. South Amboy, N ]
Helen. ..........-. Pier 81, B'kyn
Kansas. Pier i, Bush 81 Books ks B'k kyn
M asy 49,; =. Pier II. B'kyn
ottar. $50. Pier 8. Empire stores, B'klyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
TRAVEL
~ CUNAR -
Is ANCHOR "a
passenger and Freight Services.

From New York. ~.
=, rSE,iHEhBOURG AND SOUTHAMPTON
pn&neiE, ne, Aug. IL Sept. 22 Oct. go
1an,vSu.,t = ~ Aug. 23 Sept. Is Oct. 4
As4AI "GSS OF CHINA. Sept. Oct.
y.s LIVERPOOL
vaSani Aug. . -------
ssAnMANIA Aug. 10 Sept. 10 Oct, o
cAh ssSiA |new) ..A" "s 60 Sept z Nov.
ocfTHIA (new) Sept. 6 Oct. IL Nov. 15
YARMOUTH. HAMBURG & DANzIG
SaAoNfa ........ Sept. 10 Oct. 20 Dec. 10
LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW
COLUMBIA Aug II sent 10 Oct q
ALGERIA .,...Aux. 90 Oct -------..
CAMEkON1A (new) Aug. 81 Sept. "a Oct. ~
woo. GIBRALTAR. PATkAs,
DUBROVNIK, TRIESTE and FfUMH
CALABRIA Aug. a
PANNONIA Aug. 10
AssYRIA Recommendations. Aug. IS
Cunard and Anchor Steam Ship Lines.
rs Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
TINA; for daylight saving time add ! hour.
Sail To-day
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28
MANCHESTER MAN
FOUGHT FOR AIR
GOsselin Declares Tanlac
Has Entirely Relieved
Him of Indigestion.

There is something unusual about
Tanlac, for it is the first medicine l ever
saw that lived up to everything people
said about it." said Frank Gosselin, 102
$. Hall St, Manchester. \. H., valued
employee of the McElwain Shoe Co.
Il was completely run down and both
cred with my stomach, kidneys and
nerves all the time. My appetite was
pretty near gone and ] had got to where
/ couldn't digest anything hardly. My
stomach hurt 50 bad that even my clothes
kept me uncomfortable, and at times /
had pains all through my sides. | would
bloat up until l could hardly stand it
and would get so short of breath l simply
had to fight for air.
MY kidneys caused me lot of worry
and my back was weak and achey. / was
nervous and shaky and troubled a lot
with headaches and dizzy spells. Sleep?
Why, l lost sleep regular as night
came, and that Slapped my strength right
along | felt so weak | was ready to
give up just any time and it didn't look
like there was much chance for me.
But sometime ago | got hold of Tan
lac, and in few days | commenced to
pick right up, began to eat and sleep bet
ter and the Indigestion lost its hold on
me. / improved steadily until now | ac-
tually don't feel like the same man.
Nothing | eat ever hurts me, | am not
bothered with my kidneys or nerves and
simply haven't a pain about me My
work even comes easier. for | feel better
and stronger in every way than | have
in years"
Tanac is sold in BrattIeborO by. the
BrattlebOrO Drug Co, and by Albert
Schroeder, Londonderry, Vt.-Advertise-
mpnt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28
FAT CHESTER WHITE
WEIGHS 736 POUNDS
SwirIs Department Better Than Ordi-
narily-TwO Breeds ShOwn-Ex-
hibit of Sheep Very Small

Chester Whites and Berkshires at
tracted many visitors to the swine pens,
and this department had much more to
commend it than it has had in some
years. Most of the pens We're occupied.
The largest individual was a Chester
White fat hog weighing 736 pounds, ex-
hibited by the w. F. Richardson Go. of
Brattleboro. This company also entered
pens of Chester White and Berkshire
shOtes and a Berkshire brood SOW two
years old.
The Brattleboro Retreat also exhibited
several pens of shOtes and a litter of nine
pigs two weeks old. It's exhibit was of
the Chester White breed.
In a Chester White exhibit by the
Rice farm, Brattleboro, were sow and
nine pigs, boar, and eight shOtes. the
progeny of one boar
X. II. Briggs and the Scott farm. both
of BrattlebOro. showed Berkshires. Mr.
Briggs's exhibit consisted of a boar and
three sows, all two years old In the
Scott farms exhibit were q boar two
years old, boar under one year old and
three females under a year old.
The showing of sheep was unusually
small. Shropshire rams aged four and
two years, two ewes and two ram lambs
were the property of Morton A. HAYNES
of Wilmington. Horned Dorsets were
shown by A. w. Phelps of West Brat
tleboro and Hampshires by Minerva and
George Townshend of Putney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28
BUSINESS CONCERNS
w. OCCUPY BUILDING
Varied Display i'm Made-fn- BrattIebOro
Building, Including Some Out-O
Town Exhibits

The Made-in- BrattleborO building was
given over to exhibits of various local
business concerns. Two sections were
occupied by Robbins K Cowles, Inc, with
display of horse blankets, robes. and
hardware in various forms, including
Winchester arms. The HolStein- FrieSian
Association of America had posters of
various descriptions around one section.
They also showed pictures of famous reg
iStered cows. s. NJ. Tarbell. manufac-
turer of harness. of Winchester, n H..
had a display of his goods in one bent.
The Blue Lantern Gift Shop exhibited
a variety of articles of a fancy and util-
itarian nature. Il. J. Fitzgerald of West
Swanzey, \. H, who has exhibited the
DeLaval cream separator at the fair
many years, was in this building with
separators. Samples of feeds and many
pamphlets and posters were shown by
Park & Pollard Co. The Fitch Plumbing
4 Heating Co. occupied one section with
Or|~pipe heaters, radiators and other
heating equipment. The two bentS to the
left near the entrance We're arranged at
tractively by Hopkins, the florist, one
bent being devoted to a miniature resi-
dence surrounded by lawns about which
green shrubs and plants We're placed A
miniature greenhouse also was a part of
the setting. In the other section cut
flowers, plants and greenery were ar
ranged artistically.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28
LONDONDERRY

Seth Walker is in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Mildred Stone is home from Brat
tleboro.
John walker has been caring for. Brad
ford LaAdman.
Alrs. Tower was in Manchester last
week with millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stowell are spend
ing the week in BrattlebOro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stowell of Fran
ingham, Mass, are visiting at Mrs. Sa-
vile Gibsons.
Charles Bacon and son, Asa, were in
Rutland Tuesday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Bacon's sister, Mrs. Andrews.
DIR. Lawrence Leonard was home from
Green Island, n. V, over Sunday. He
was accompanied by his uncle, Ed Han
mum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams took an
automobile trip to the northern part
of the state last week and were away
several days.
As Mrs. Charles Smith and four chill
dren, the youngest a baby, were coming
to the village last week, the horse be-
came frightened at some furniture beside
the road and turned the carriage over
throwing them out. They escaped with
only a few bruises.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28

cock, William J. Dion of Holyoke best
shape and best color s. G. hen, ). Ill.
Stone of Greenfield; best shape and best
color s. c. cockerel. and same on pullet,
lizard & Bodley of Brattleboro same rib
bon awards on Rose Comb variety, all to
+. z. Tilton of Springfield.
LeghornS-AsSociatlo cup, w. H.
Blood of Townshend Norwich automatic
feeder by Lowell & Teller to winner of
most points on s. G. Brown Leghorns, ).
O. Packard of Hinsdale, n. III. ;S3 by
Howard c. Rice to winner of most points
on s. G. Buff Leghorns, Harris Bantam
Yards, West Berlin, Mass; Universal
thermos bottle by Charles f. Mann to
owner of best display of $. c. White Leg
horns, L. J. Tetlow, Holyoke, Mass.
Anconas-Pair of shoes offered by r.. b.
Barrows & Co to winner of most prizes,
II. w. Jones of Etna, n. III.
Observation-Disclosures cup. r. Wales
& Son of Brattleboro SO by ID. Il. Task
er to winner of most points on Light
Brahmas, Z. Wales & Son; SO by f.
Wales & Son to winner of best display,
Light Brahmas, donor not to compete,
ii. NJ. Brown of Marlboro, n. II.
rpingtons-Association cup, II. II.
Seaver of Templeton, Mass; $3.50 by
Fayette Miller for best display S. c. Buff
OrpingtOns, Miss III. f. Hooker of South
Hadley, Mass. 50 by association for best
display s. C.. White OrpingtOns, ii. II.
Seaver; American White Orpington club
ribbons for whitest male, whitest female,
best shaped male, best shaped female and
best pen, all to II. II. Seaver National
Single Comb Buff Orpington club ribbons,
best color and best shape female and best
color male, Miss H. T.. Hooker, and best
shape male, II. II. Seaver.
English breeds-Association award of
50 for largest exhibit by one exhibitor, II.
III. Seaver.
Standard Games KnickerbockeI
shower bath by w. J. Pentland to exhibit
winning most points on all varieties, Geo
T. Morris of PeterbOro y. H.
Bantams-Association award of 50 to
exhibitor winning most points on any one
breed, Harris Bantam Yards, West Ber-
lin, Mass, % points on White CochinS
Turkeys-AssOciation award of 81 t,
exhibitor winning most points on tur
keys of all breeds, Mrs. f. 4. Scranton o
Wardsboro.
Observation-Disclosures awards of s.
for largest number shown by one exhibi-
tor, w. f. Ranney of Westminster
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28
NEGRO HELD FOR ABDUCTION.
Took White Girl From Ashfield, Mass.
to BrattIebOFO

GREENFIELD, MASS, Sept. 2S.-
William Beavers, Negro, was brought to
the Franklin county Jail from the house
of correction at Dedham Monday night
by State Detective Joseph V. DAILY and
Sheriff Johnson of Shelburne Falls
Beaver will be arraigned in the district
court to answer to the charge of alb
Quoting Miss Lena StoodIey, 10, from
Ashfield. He has just finished a three
months sentence for vagrancy in the
Dedham Jail. The girl, who was ar
rested with Beavers on a charge of va
grancy, is in the girls home at Lancas-
ter.
According TO the police, Beavers, who
had lived at Ashfield and vicinity for
about 10 years. on the night of June >
took Miss StOodley from window at the
home of her parents and went to Brattle-
boro, Vt. Later they were arrested at
Quincy, on a charge of vagrancy.
The mouth of the Amazon is over 100
miles wide.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28
The Price Now-$1375
Lo7CeSt at Which Essex BUer Sold
What a Great Bay at This Figure

their cars above 10000 miles with an actual
maintenance cost of only few dollars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28
Why 1t Matches
High-Priced Cars

These are some of the reasons Essex cars
remain smooth, economical and quiet. Such
features appear to special advantage when
men compare old Essex cars to old cars OF
other makes. .S+ "t
1t is in such comparison, in the past that
they have placed Essex value many hundreds
of dollars beyond its cost.
And the lower price today on Essex cars
is not made at any sacrifice of quality
To be sure of securing the model and body
style of your choice, be sure to place your or
der in advance of the desired delivery date.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28

the Eastern States by the Brattleboro
Achievement clubs was shown yesterday
for the first time.
The clubs which had exhibitions and
which gave demonstrations in addition
to those already mentioned were: Busy
Bees cooking club, Mrs @. c. Fits
leader; Wear m-Over rubber club, Mrs
Sewall Morse leader; 0ptimist Maids,
head-to-foot club, Mrs. Frank Pier
leader; Perseverance and Appearance
sewing club, Mrs. j. A. Lindsey seacher;
the Wo-He-Lo, headto-foot club Miss
Faith Yeaw leader; Green Mountain rub
her Climb Miss NJ. L. Ragg leader.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28
You Save
That 35 Per Cent

Now that you save IS per cent can there be
any question as to the value leadership of the
Essex?
Owners frankly say that no car within hun
dreds of dollars of its price, is comparable in
value. .-.
Remember that motorists have never even
thought of Essex in terms of its own price
class. They have always ikened it to high
priced cars-in performance, in lasting endur-
and in the sort of reliability that rolls up
tens of thousands of miles without even days
absence from Service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28
Think of These
Advantages for $1375

Essex does not of course, take rank with
the finest, high-priced cars, without dupli-
eating or excelling their design and workman
ship.
This is evident in every feature of its struc-
ture. Devices to provide for longer wear, or
to take up wear at small expense are Essex
advantages shared only by few of the. cost
hest cars It's frame, for instance, is sturdier
than that of any other car, except one, for the
weight carried. ~ .+..,-..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28

Jimmp Wilde, the best little boxer who
ever came across the pond to display his
minor before he took UP the boxing game
Now that his fighting days are drawing
to a close, Jimmy is retiring with a COM
Portable bank account, and it is rumored
in English sporting circles that he may
stand for parliament as a miners repre-
sentative
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28

year ago the Essex cost $17e5. That is
S42o or IS per cent higher than you now pay.
Many foreign motor experts, joined Ameri-
can engineers calling Essex the greatest au
tomobile value in the world, even when it cost
$420 more than at present
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28

The mouth of the Amazon is over 100
miles wide.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28
ACHIEVEMENT CLUB
Continued from Page IL

via Crosby leader), which won fourth
place at Springfield out of $780, also the
organdie hat made by Harriet Hewins,
which won first prize at Springfield. A
picture of the prize-winning exhibits at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28
Note How 1t Proved
Its Supremacy

Such endurance and reliability as it showed
in setting the so hour mark of 3037 miles and
in four times breaking the transcontinental
record is given multiplied confirmation by the
experience of nearly $4,000 owners.
Thousands of those owners have driven
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-06
TANLAC DOES ALL
THAT'S CLAIMED
FROM IT

I'm willing TO tell the world that
Tanlac is the best medicine / have
ever seem" said John Rogerson of
Panguitch. Utah.
For four or five months, up
I'll the time l got Tanlac / hardly
knew what IL was to have well
day. My back hurt me terribly and
my Kidneys Gathered me constantly.
! was so nervous could hardly sleep
and felt so miserable and tired in
the morning | could hardly drag my =
self out OF bed. l was going down
hill at rapid rate when began
taking Tanlac.
The way this medicine helped me
is almost beyond belief. II has
en- me an apptite, toned up my stom-
aeh so that everything agree =.
me and made 1t possible for me to
sleep all night long without waking
once. My blood must have been
toned up, too, as my color is good
and 1 just feel full of life and energy
Iall lifetime. There isn't any doubt
in my mind about Tanlac doing all
that is claimed for IL, and I'm glad
to tell my experience os that Others
may be helped too"
Tanlac Is sold in Logan by the
lCity Drug company, and by LEADING
druggists every where. Ad,