davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-13
Immigration and statistics: May

Immigration and statistics: May
Lau, Clifford, Stranger, Campbell.
Irrigation, reservoirs and reclama-
tion: Miller Egbert Gwin, Sanborn,
Moore, Grayson, Cannon.
Judiciary: Parrish, Young, Cal
lahan, Van Desteeg, Fem, Bourne
Derr.
Journal: Fait, Hull, Montgomery.
Livestock: Egbert, Weeks, Garn
Shook, Severson, Lau,' Campbell.
Mileage and legilative expenses
Fait Galbreath Derr.
Mines and mining: Stinson Thorn
as Storey Goodwin Galbreath.
Military and Indian affairs: Butt
lofsen, Van Desteeg, Carpenter.
Medicine surgery and pharmacy
Montgomery, Anderson (Ada), Hall
Irwin, Davis.
Printing and supplies: Preston
Thomas, Buttolfson, Hull, Cannon.
Private corporations: Boomer, Cal,
lahan, Davis, Walters, Stinson.
Privileges and elections: Young
Buttolfsen, Egbert, Harrington, Hull
Mcdonald, Preston.
Public buildings and grounds
Storey. Harrington, Shook, Montgo'p-
cry, Pond.
Public Health: Irwin, Hull, Ander-
son (Ada). Bourne, Goodwin.
Reference: Bourne, Young, Cal
lahan, Van Desteeg, Buttolfsen, M.
Parrish, Bailey
Revenue and taxation: Callahan,
Stranger, Bailey, Hall, Campbell, Rey-
nolds, Peck.
Railroads, carriers and other public
corporations: Preston, Lau, Bur
leigh, Garn, Davis, Mcdonald, Buttolf-
sen.
Roads, bridges and ferries: Nc
Donald, Bailey, Anderson Uatah),
Harrington, Moore, Fem, Hull.
Rules of order and business: Storey,
Gudmansen, Bourne, Carpenter, Mr..
Speaker.
Schools and public lands: Pond,
Gwin, Waters, Anderson (Latah)
Derr.
State library: Jarnagin, Young,
Shook.
Uniform laws: Young, Fem, Boom
err. Goodwin, Callahan.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-13
INSTALLED OFFICERS.

Grangeville Camp No. $50, NJ. W
A, at its regular meeting held Jan.
9th installed officers for the ensuing
year as follows:
Past Venerable Consul, A. d. Ken
nedy.
Venerable Consul, f. c. Spencer.
Worthy Advisor, c. C. Cousins.
Esteemed Banker, r. d. Pearson.
Clerk, A. NJ. Ecker
Escort X. ID. Long.
Watchman, S G. Collins
Sentry, F. H. Wieder
Managers, A. d. Kennedy, Victor
Peterson, a. NJ. Ecker.
E. A. Carpenter, past venerable con-
sui. officiated as installing officer
and very enjoyable meeting was
held.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-13
AGAIN IN SHIPPING GAME
e. s. Sweet Re-enters Stock Buying
Field After Two Years.

d. S. Sweet is now buying and
selling fat hogs and cattle and states
he will give the producer all that the
market will stand at any time He is
not tied up with any of the big dealers
and will be able to follow out the
same course pursued when he was in
the field before which is quite well
known to all producers who have dealt
with him. If you have hogs or cat
tie to sell see Mr.. Sweet before clos
ing your deal.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-13
wHITEBIRD PEOPLE MARRIED

Marie e. Hadorn and Samuel Brin-
ton Reeves Of Whitehird, were united
in marriage at the Baptist parsonage
at Lewiston on Monday of last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves, who are well
known in this section and throughout
the cntirc Salmon river country, will
make their home at Whitebird.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-13
Commissioners and Clerk
Draw 100 Names Of
Qualified Persons.
APPOINTED JANITOR
Board Named Ira E. Smith an
Custodian of County
Property.

fore the board of commissioners was
the selection Of custodian Of county
property and from number OF ap-
plications the berth was given 10 Ira
r. Smith Of this city.
Following is list Of those drawn
for jury service for the ensuing year;
Big Butte precinct-MitcheIl A.
Smith; Samuel Tunnel; william
Mundt; Henry Turner.
Border precinct-Ralph w. Smith.
Clearwater precinct-Frank Hart-
man; Ludwick Kribs.
Cottonwood precinct-I. n. Julians
r. ii. Butler, ii Sprute; s J. Peter
son; Jacob Matthiesen; Frank Black
burn; Arthur RhOades; II. Il. Crea;
]. w. Williams J. V. Baker; @. y.
Simon; G @ Eckert
Deer Creek precinct-Fred NJ Poe.
Denver Precinct-L. s. Forth; w.
H. Zumwalt
Dewey precinct-James L. B;shOp
Elk City precinct-Robert Brown
ell G. L. Basket.
Fairview precinct-w. L. Workman;
Louis Ruzicka
Fem precinct. b. Mcdonald;
John tSanton.
Ferdinand precinct-Gabriel W. Col
lier; Edgar @. Fry, Elmer O. Addison;
Joseph A. Kuther; Walter p. Nolan.
Forks precinct-E. T. Shearer; Al
lisOn Vaughn.
Glover precinct-Edward Oetken;
Nils Solsberg jr.
Grangeville precinct No. 1-Fet
Rhoades; Frank Hockersmith; q. @.
Price; Walter McAdams; Boyd Har-
mon; Guy Behean; Gus 'Keating; W
H. Pearson: John p. Hartman.
Grangeville precinct No. 2-L. q.
Yates; Glen Loomis; Bob Long; Bruce
Haskins Lem Neal; Bert Brochman;
b. II. Decker; Otto Nail
Giangeville precinct No. 8-M. A
Robinson; George d. Wiley; g. B.
Campbell; Hugh Arnold; NJ L. Ayers;
Frank Zehner; E. A. Day; George W.
Raugh; K. w. Owens; Robt. G Him.
nell; Tom Chandler; T. c. Bonstrom-
Grangeville precinct No. 4-GeO. B.
Briscoe; Louis e. Bunting; VIM. Fred
Carpenter; G. e. Krakau; Owen Nor
gan; Van V. Robertson.
Greencreek precinct-John Hamill;
John Jack; Adolph IIinkleman.
Harpster precinct-James Henry
Rice; Thomas Surridge.
John Day Precinct-William Nein;
H. b. Jenkins.
Harris Ridge precinct-A. ]. Will
iams.
Joseph precinct-Charles l Peters.
Kamiah precinct-John Young; Floy
Evans
Keutrville precinct-Nash G. Bart
lett; Frank Hoene.
Lake precinct-Harry Byrne; Chas.
NJ. Gill.
Mt Idaho precinct-Roy Sommer-
Vile; Dave Cummings.
! Rock Butte precinct-L. f. Kelley.
higgins prccinct-Chas. NJ. Clay (;
George A. Dennison.
Slate Creek precinct-Ben Large.
Sites precinct-J NJ Gordon; An
drew Olson; Fred Huffman.
Stuart precinct-Bar p. Stewart; |;
Forest f. Hovey; Edward T. Gilroy.
Tahoe precinct-George Patterson (;
James N Hoffman.
Westlake precinct-George Renner.
Whtebird precinct-Geo G. Bentz !;
A. NJ Reynolds; Nels NJ. Nelson; Lee
Mahurin.
Woodland precinct-Geo. Finney.
Yellow Pine precinct-Howard r.
Wright.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-13
C. NJ. BUTLER DEAD.
Ex-COunty Commissioner Passed Away
At Spokane, Jan 3.

tt 6DDhdtIC, Out ..
News Of the death of G. NJ. Butler
of Stites was received here the hitter
part Of last week Mr. Butler. who
had been in i'll health for some time
past died at Spokane on Monday,
January 3. and interment was made
at that place on Wednesday. Tie is
survived by his widow and two sons,
Iver and Vernon the two former be-
ing with him when the end came.
Vernon going up from Sites on Tues
day morning.
Until his health broke G. NJ. Butler
WAS one Of the prominent mon Of the
county. He was born in Wisconsin
and was educated in the public schools
Of Iowa and afterwards completed a
course in the normal institute and bus
mess college at Decorah. Iowa. In
1899 he moved to Idaho county and
had been engaged in the real estate
business. mining and farming since
that time. In 1904 he was elected
county commissioner from the first
district. which office he held for three
successive terms That he was held
in high esteem in his home communi-
" is evidenced by the following ex-
ccrpt from the Sites Enterprise of
last week:
"That Charley Butler win be missed
i'm the community Is almost n useless
thing for MS to say. Always nj the
forefront in every public spirited
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-13
NOW HAS TOWN OFFICE.
VoIlmer- Clearwater Company to Office
with T. E. Quinlan In Bank Block


The Vollmer-C Clearwater Co., for
the accommodation Of their many pa
irons has secured office room with
t. Il. Quinlan In the rear Of the g.
8. & T. Co. bank building, where their
books and accounts will be In charge
of Mr.. Quinlan. w. L. Lyon, field
representative of the company, has
been in the city this week arranging
for the establishment Of the office.
This move was made by the COM
pany with a full realization OF the
Importance OF Grangeville as a COM
mercial center and to relieve the in
convenience Of their patrons in hav-
ing to go to the warehouse to trans
act their business.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-13
DIR. WARNER VISITS.

DIR. w. II. Warner, for a number Of
years practicing physician of this
place, is a guest at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Hub Wood, having arriv-
ed here on last Friday evenings train
from Richland Wash, where he en-
joys a very lucrative practice He
viii remain. here for the balance Of
the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
Decisive Combat OF Present
War. Being Staged Where
Tamerlane The Mongol
Defeated Bajazet, The o.
tsman Sultan.

AnGorA. Sept. S.-The Asia Minor
campaign Of tho Creeks to break the
power Of the Turks, nov taking place
near this city, Is staged on fields
among ths richest in the world with
battle memories. Midas. Alexander
the Great, szenohfa of Palmyra, the
RomAns OF Augustus and C~aracalla.
Mithrtadatea, Cyrus the Great,
Harun-al-RAsohM and q host5of 9TH
ers passed here with their armies,
robbtnE and plunder1ng. sometimes
stopping to build f~ortresses and
castles. making the place q strong
hold and transportation center mid
way between Persia and the seas.
Scene OF.
The fortune Of war may have 1t
that General 1smet Pasha will deliver
battle on the plains Of Chtbukabad to
plains where Tamerlane. with his
|Mongol hordes, in 1881 defeated
Bajazet, the Ottoman sultan. who
attempted, to stop the Mongol.
Desolate Country.
The advance of the Greeks is
through a thinly settled country Of
treeless. rolling ranges Of limestone
mountains, two to four thousand fee,
in height, rising dry and hot out Of
well night waterless. malarial valleys,
At dawn and sunset the face OF the
country is mantled with velvety
screen of rose coloring which the
traveller learIS, to love and almost re-
pays for the sitting heat and dust Of
broad day. hardly untemperad by the
scorchinE winds that blow steadily
across the 1imitless. bare distances.
Ours IL rather an unhappy eoun-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
Translating Speeche.
Proves Tedious job

Paris. Sept. s.--The hours dragged
monotonously for the aflied premiere
during the last meeting OF the SUI
preme council at Paris. while the IN
terpreters rel trAnslating the vari-
Gus speeches from French into Eng
lish and Italian and. to while away
the time. the prime ministers scrib-
bled and drew various figures on
piece OF paper which they later threw
into the waste basket. A journalist
rescued them and this il what he
found.
Lloyd George probably inspired by
the designs on Marshal Foch's uni
form right across the table from
him. had drawn a perfect oak leaf.
Lord Curzon's effort proved to be
a geographical map but the country
which it purported to bound remain
ed a mystery; it might have been Up
per Alesia and then again 1t might
have been India. as the noble lord
was Just preparing a speech on
famine in that country during his
vice royalty as compared with the
present Russian famine.
Brands thoughts were evidently
far away from matters Of gtAte while
Camerlynck. the official Interpreter.
was translatinx into English . speech
the French premier had Just .deltv-
cred. for he drew q picture of q we'd
ding couple Just emerging from one
of the Partisan churches. The
French premier ID a bachelor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
Ds.rict NJ :,
Greek And Turkish Armies Are
Now In Struggle On Historic
Battlefield Of Past Centuries

try in summer" explained q Turk
ishf army doctor 1t ono Of the hats
along tho railway to Angora. where
the soldiers were poisoning and sfllng
in the we'll after tAkir- Z last supply
of water. II spend my days and
nights feeding uuinine. he added.
About here only Turks, sheep and
shepherd dogs can lfve."s ts55sf (
Nearer Angora- or in, the districts
distant from the valleys through
which pass the railway. however, are
sometimes discovered villages and
towns seeming like little paradise by
contrast. They r planted in valleys
beside streams or sprinEs Of living
water which the heat OF summer does
not entirely devour. Seen from the
mountain tops as the traveller APP
proaches with their lofty poplar trees
and green gardens and white
mosque, there is q brief fear that
they r but miraRes seer in the tdes-
ert countries.
Once In along while tho valley II
made fertile by abundance OF water.
as at fTschibuk and then are seen sil-
very olive trees Quivering tn the heat,
delicious grassy prospects, horn larks
with cardinal red tops twittering by
the roadside. green and brown Jay
birds. dafting n1agpies with hand
some black and white bodies. pink
sweet Williams peeping from the
bushes and. If the season be not too
far advanced. ripe, melon patches and.
orchards of white and red cherries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08

At the great $TanlAo laboratories a
Dayton. Ohio, letters and telegramsl
( pouring Id daily aAking that ship
n1ents OF Taniac be rushed at once.
Many of these orders are forsfull car.
load shipments, and quite a few Of
them for two and three carloads. Al
though running at top speed, the Tan
lac laboratories are now v . half a
million bottles y approximately
twenty-four carloads behind with or
,deFs. This announcement will no
doubt be received with great surprise
IN the drug world. because business in
many lines. especially in the drug and
medicine business. has been of from
10 to SO per cent. n
Ageuts IN EVERY 'Tosvn.
One druggist In every city, town
and village in the United States and
Canada where agencies have not al
ready been established will, be award
ed the exclusive publicity agency for
TAnlacAs within the next thirty days.
These agencies win carry with them
q big publicity campaign exclusively
for the one druggist In each city and
town who secures the agency.
Tanlac 10 going right ahead more
vigorously than ever before. For
Tanlac there Ia no such thing as bust
ness depression. In fact, Tanlac does
not believe thare is, such a thing az
hard times; at least not In the drus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
MANY PROBLEMS
UP TO BANKERS
Cooperation TO Be Accented
at National Convention
In October. Y.

Los Angeles. Sept. s.-LoSI prcb-
lens facing every section of tho
country will be taken UP and dis
cussed as bearing upon Hefsef1l buai-
ness conditions at the American Bank
ers association c%cnvertion In Los
cording to an outline Of the convcn-
ton program inaed by the assonia-
ton publicity committee.
although every business man.,
reads n outline. Recognizes that
the United States can never return to
Its former commercial isolation. az
regards world trade. fsw realize that
y y our tnterstctional isolation which
ts doing more than any one factor to
conditions Il
Cb.opetAdon Needed.
In q recent address before q rep
resentatiye group bankers In New
York, It was brought out, that the lack
Of corporation between business men.
bankers and manufacturers IN yari-
ous sections OF the country has lad to-
the creation Of local depressdons
wnicn ar entirely unnecessary, and
could be obviated by a broad policy
q inter-sectional cooperation. What
treated it's problems as purely local.
whereas. as a matter OF fact, they
were simply phase Of national
.Rro6lsms and should be treated ma
Bankers Can Judge.
q "No body OF men are in a better
position from: which to attack these
problems than the Bankers o. the
country. That they realize their re-
sp~onstbtlity is evidenced by the scope
the program to come before the
annual Convention OF the American
Bankers association to be held IN
Los Angeles October 3 to q Sinciusiye.
This program eontemplates the
presentation to the convention Of
local problems facing each section Of
the country. hesbankers,. having
their fingers on the Industrial pulse
of the country, are in d position to
present thess purely local probisnns IA
viii Meh eonerets data oefor.
thA convention the bankers will have
the opportunity Of Segregahng prob-
lens OF q strictly local nature from
those which are merely part az
general national conditions. The con-
cluAons to be reached 1t this COM
yentt0n are bcinE looked forward to
~, business q throughout the
country. ItSts doubtful IL ever before
= body Of HnAn had DO me an oppor.
tuntty 70 accomplish such far reach
Ing results as. tht6 gathering sof Amer
lean bankers. Not only have thNySthe
opportunity sof doing much toward
'stahilt1tng conditions IN the United
States. but such 9 result will nave its
enec on trade conditions throughout
the world
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
CONVENTIONS
OF Y. v. In
On SUNDAY
Seria of District Meetings
Planned BY Wobbies;
Many Expected
Eetnke and. Frazier IS Speak
IA Devils, Lake On Day
Of !. WV. Meeting.

gIhAustriaI wo.ieers ,of the world
aSNs 10 hold eight district conventions
insSSoIth Dakota next snnday. Septera-s
These meetings will be held ct
neNdfs LGke.. Mln0t Bisbee. Cakes,
Parkinson. Carrtngton, Sheyenne and
EHygo. Each session - expected to
~ attended byslArge number Of I. W.
sWgSsfrom the surround6ng territory.
The avowed purpose of these meet
iM6g u to elect delsgaAAs to a gem
eEn1 convention of the Agricultural
NMUrkers Industrial Undhm No. Ito, the
bTAhch OF the I. W. ". with which.
2thes harvest hands WORKING. in North
Dakota are affiliated.
s a Hae's A Ceincadeaoe
sS As hAS been said, ouesof these
40iA04ct conventions ID 10 abe held
&o& Devils Lake.
Il - . very resnaE1Eah0e. cnanca-
SsA*Aencc thst Attorney General VIII
Nam Lenke and Governor Lynn
sS4.. EfAS3er also scheduled to ~
sGpaak ~ Devils IAkc on Sunday,
M4ept. n, according 10 the Fargo
Mguar1ef.NcwS.
%a n. D. GpecaallraFAsored
s4Hestdes tho district meetings to be
hAld n North Dakota. sessaons,a are al
10 UC nCpU IN NfT0I0u,
81 d., Omaha. Neb., Minneapolis,
MINI. and SiouxeCity, Iowa. It will
be noted, however. that only one.meet-
inE 10 70 be held In each Of the. other
sEatea. while there ri to sbe eight In
Worth Dakota, this stxte apparently
hekng particularly favcned.
Hinder the rules laid down by the
NV. W. headquarters. each district
~G6NvSstfon 10 to elect one. dehHte to
tt general ~conventton. This rule
se64sna to hAve cansedsnore or less dia-
d64tent among the general member
als3p OF the organixatfdn who claim
tlIAt under this plan theAgeneralanasa
0Ksthe membership wilisnot bes fully
represented.
M snDe Mennhen Object
ssP~rotests against the delegate: con-
Xsntton plsn, have been Sormary made
~Hameettngs held ut Leeds and Shey-
oa1e during the hast few weeks.
80 far as raj be learned the place
dkGsthe general convention hassnot yet
Nen annoQ1nced.
~ IAL-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
BUENOS AIRES is
"SLICKED UP" DAILY.

E ~
Buenos Aires, Sept. S.-Sunrise
every morning finds Buenos Aires In
the downtown section Ain particular
,fresh-washed. clean Is Dutch
housewives doorstep and smelling
like 3 hospital. This ID q result Of
the thorough washing given all the
streets every night And the liberal
doses OF d~isinfectAnt that are spread
about in order, to chsck com.
mnnicable dtseaaee.
About midnight every night gangs
white.clAd men, armed with
brooms and hoses. appear and under
take to rout out any chance germs
that may be lurking In cutters ana
dark corners. But this n only Q part
OF the city's constant war on disease.
patgns. using posters principally 81
orders 10 warn the psopye Of the
means BY which DISEASE ~ spread.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
WAVE Of ENTHUSIASM
SWEEPS over NATION

Write Grateful Letters Of ApprecationlAs Fam;
Gus Medicine Continues to Accomplish Remarkable
Resutsl Great Tanlac Laboratories Running AZ Top
Speed to Supply Record Breaking Demand---Oyer
Hall ! Million Bottles Behind With Orders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
OF MARRIED
WOMEN TO PUBLIC
JOBS AT ISSUE

Milwaukee,, Sept. s-Following
close or the heels Of the dismissal OF
a school teacher who was found TO be
requested q legal opinion On its
powers to oust all married women
from positions in the employ of the
city. It was charged that one wom-
an, wife,o of a. prominent attorney. is
working ID 4 city position despite tha
fact that her husbands income ia
close to $4,000 a year. The city At
torney = preparing Z ruling on the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08

Lethbridke, Alta. Sept. 9.--CAptain
e. u. Janney, former British aviator.
sntetsd the sara day Of his hunger
with ! record az 4 pound Ia weight
lost for every day he haS been on
strike. He weighed TO pounds when
he began abetAining from food and
now weighs l37. Jail physicians nd
xised that forcible feeding be re-
sorted to.
Captain Janney's hunger strike was
begun in protest against his street. on
charge Of obtaining money under
notation Of An aircraft Company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
CHICAGO SEEKING
FIVE CENT FARES

chieaeo. Sept. s.-Five cant street.
car fares Tor Chicago Id 70 Ne the
goal Of city attorn6ys WHIP appeared
don which begins ite hAartnEs on sap-
plicaicns for fare reductions next
Wednesday, It was announcehst today.
Agitation for q fare decrease followed
recent announcement that the street
car company had earned ~$8,6l2,51E
during the arst seven months Of the
present year. the largest amount In
fare III eight cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
roRKs. 81. rHqRspAY I. 1921


Ins nsst candidates in The Herald
~ ~ sCampadgh Are WORKING
49, Icy 10 pntunS In - much
s,,hs.. ~ eesi9le8san settinE their
.IDscrlPuons "a Herald % That
49, VIZ eA A7n siaree spsctAl Sp0int
There Is k8sn gconapsttion In the,
race and the large number of candi-
oates entered make the contest very
interesting. KeenSsrivalry exists be-
tween those who are avowedly IL the
canpaign for the purpose Of ybecora-
Ing tne@ owner of b bsA1ttfui SIX
cylinder Studebaker Special -
oar which IL the Grand Prize in The
Herald, Big Six Auto Campaign.
The splendid diafrint 49,. -
attracting MANY vhn s.el11tLet e. ~
fail to Win the St,,d + ~ ssr 4ha;y
Echance 81 vinnin nna ~ ~ Enrd
Sedans will Be sood.
Then there Is the guaranteed com-y
mission Of 40 which win Sc EyenEto
all candidates who fail to win carnl
There 10 no chance to lose. and :
very good opnorfunity az winnine s.y
prize winners &c The Heraid BIZ si1
campaisn wiii sscure prt12S that ara
worth as much money ~ many people
save In - 49,
y.ntaxs Of the :srils sss sps e sIA Point a !
offer OF the campaign and those Who.
wish to take advantage Of It must
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
b. CHARLES MURRAY GILBERT

ATLANTA GA. septennber 3 s--,sTanlac made me feel youngel.1
can eat whatever / want. mo more dyspepsia for me- ~ 81 gain.
ed weight rapidly These and scores of like expressionssa are now
heard daily from tens Of thousands, as grateful users Of Tanlac tell,
of Their experiences.
g leading drug men Of the country are amazed at the tremendous
sales Of Tanlac, and point out enthusiastically that nothing has ever
equaned the phenomenal demand for this preparation. IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
Lack Of Ammuniiisn
Relaxes Greek Drive

coAstanttnopiSs Sspts s--Greek,
forces ensagsdStn the offensive against
the Turkish :nattonaiists along the
SakAria river have been Obliged I
pp~pttjcns tesatise 81 thu expendIkurN
54& 9fnmuntkton 5ent0iteA5 KeH1Fto
from me battJesffonf have dndlStteAs
thst re etysests - - sueaatnS