davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-22
Ha
A BIBLE THOUGHTS
Il R ---For This Week -
81 Ribls Thoughts memorizcd. WIN prove q
priceless heritage In after years.


Friday. THE RIGHT ATTl,
TuDE-O come, let us worship
and bow down: let US kneel
before the Lord our maker.
For he is our God and We are
the people OF his pasture
Psalm 50 g..
Saturday. THE GREATEST
V~ICTORY:--He that is slow
to anger is better than the
MIGHTY, and he that ruleth has
own spirit than he that taketh
a city.--Proverbs 1882.
Sunday. THE TWO GREAT
COMM h o
shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart, and with
all thy soul, and with all thy
strength, and with all thy mind;
and thy neighbour as myself
Luke 1927.
Monday. THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD:-The Lord is my shep-
herd: | shall not want. Sure
" goodness and mercy shall
follow me all the days OF my
life: and | will dwell III the
house Of the Lord for ever.
Psalm %: l,6.
Tuesday. THEY SHALL NOT
BE WEARY: They that wait
upon the Lord shall renew
their strength; they shall
mount up with wings as eagles;
they shall run, and not be
weary and they shall walk and
not faint.-Isaiah 40:3l.
Wednesday. IN PLEASANT
PIACES:-The Lord is the.
portion Of mine inheritance
and OF mine cup: thou main
tainest my lot. The lines are
fallen unto me In pleasant
places: yea, / have a goodly
heritage.--Psalm l6: SO.
Thursday. GODS RE-
SPONSE:-If my people, which
are called by my name, shall
humble themselves, and pray,
and seek my face, and turn
from their wicked ways; then
will | hear from heaven, and
will forgive their sin, and will
heal their land.--2 Chron. TIA.
We all live, and a few learn.
The self made man is often all Sc
Dewey did it--and so did LaFollet
The noise of a tongue indicates t
isdom of the brain.
Force of necessity, it seems,
the Aapper a topper.
Wise people keep a stiff upper Ii
conceals their false teeth.
Ii is m disgrace to try to do rigl
though you do not succeed.
If you are looking for somethil
nothing trouble is easy to find.
When a man achieves greatne
; likes to cover up his smallne'
The fellow with a straight ba
,es not always have a straight mir
This country is full of brains. Y,
m even find q few of them in co
'css.
An exchange says, "Let brother
We continue But why not let
Some people have a laundering t
ches, while others have only (
ches.
AT any rate, a wife with a mind
II own is preferable to one Wi
, mind at all.
There is plenty of wisdom. in Il
orld, hut too much of it gets il
Ie heads of the d. is.
A local wise man insists that or
have forked tongues. And
lat he may be correct.
The wise man knows many thin,
1t the urchin of the street can 81
IN IN ear full a day.
Counterfeiters have invaded r,
a, but the ruble is so worthless I
cares what they do.
$500
Dress materials that do not RUM
popular with the young peop
cloth tells no taels.
Some people are quite justified
mixing there is no such thing as
mot Thov chill ay,a,ytb;up III
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-22

Lit Governor G. H.. Gunderson will
address the Fair crowds on September
~, in the afternoon.
County Superintendent Mrs. Fridy
was a Wood visitor last Tuesday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07

OezIa- think the distance was Is
miles ard We did surely make re-
mzrkzbIe run ia about s. minutes
over a strange road that vas not OF
the very best By a long jump With
very dim ligHts IL seemed 10 me that
we were zoinz down a considerable
grade all Of the time. but Rogers said
IL was perfectly level All night al
OezIa, where We we're better accom-
nodated than We had ever been We
were told Of the great Silver Springs.
Of which 7 had never heard II had
been 80 long since had studied geog-
raphy. and I don't know that these
springs we're even spoken OF in geog-
raphy, and maybe not in history. as
I had never studied history, and had
but one lesson IN geography while
in school Going to school was one
thing I hated to DO. and you can see
the effects Of il by reading this letter.
IN LdClr A1E1 " 4A~I D~CA@ -
keep from. going to school on Monday
morning. but I went all the same
books or no books We were insist
ed on to visit the springs; we did not,
but promised TO as We came back We
did not come hack that way II is
said that a silver dime can be seen
plainly in the bottom Of the spring,
80 feet deep. By the way. IL was a
widow who told as about the springs,
and said our visit to Florida would
not be complete without a visit to the
place I told her we would go to see
them as we anne bak il she would go
along and show US the roads
miles. She bit the end Of her fingers
and said she would. The next time
we go TO Florida we win visit the
springs. as we have been asked TO
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07

come back for a Wild turkey and
deer hunt and a trip TO Cuba As 10
turkeys. one evening about sunset We
saw ahead Of rs in the road what
looked like a bUnh Of big crows, but
On getting closer. which was not very
long a. Ee we're moving at 30 miles
an hour, they turned out to be = aock
OF Wild turkeys We got within so
feet Of them before they went out
OF the road into the weeds We stop
ped ana went out and scared them up
and made them ay. II We had had a
gun We might have scared them
-Eofser" than We did Nov, as TO
the word -'worser" while before
we saw the turkeys We we're detour-
ing through the woods in the afore-
said sand We were now on asphalt
road when We met the turkeys. De-
touring We met a negro hauling brick
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07

czn hssns a czr sad % csr5sz1 a.
most inDzsazI5ls nud5ofes lie be
"a Oae az A. vsrs ezzzaz Iz1ea
sg Ne r7sssfde-ws ho1k aio1x 15r
II1ch from home 01s cooked czrksy
TO ana hams one eooke1- o1s not
s1d taz1 oae Es hung z7 IN q Tree
5esids ne r5sd somsS5ers IN Ala
lama Or GeorHz- fsrze1 Esieh--s
By cane zlo1g 1nd stoDDed % TAX
70 a. o.. sr east ! snO1Ds1 aiu 5y
-zlkax % aim and zsked am Il as
ia 1or want q 1iscs % tnrksg. He
szid 40. I zzksd afn Il he I'D not
IKE 1arzsy. He szsd 10 and zzke1
WY He szad he never ate any He
zsksa q Es azd an osa t15e fAzx ne
oo1ld give ma zsks1 ain E1zx
as wanted vita H. ne Eo1ld1r szy
--O1iT I Ez1r one I asked aim Il
Ne did nor Ezar 70 make a rgboer
sliazsh0. % kH BIRDS He aid razr
Fzs Ehzs ae wanted it for I tod
min mar Ne Osznt 1or 70 nl bfr1s-
Pat "a aos ses zny sfr5s. and zoeh-
inz for one 70 i've o. N mat asizh-
5orhoo1 While Millions. Yss, 5lEn-
dz-1s u Millions. have been g1Tsn 70
ssnd % forsiz1 countries Tor ths
starving and cesrrzcs- Why don't
some - ne. zrzftsrz make a trip
dom through ne COUNTRY rhz1 7
vent through xa6 snow saaz charity
begins a. hOme7 Yo9 might insult
some Of them Il yo1 made Lords
Offering. 5ut 7 BET mat lots % the
ehoeolats-Ssd ones rho Zss IoC of
ne charity f1n6s would not get mad
Ehen you offered Il 70 them a. am
vel zzfisae1 hat hey are ths ones
EE0 gss their part q what is really
given 70 tss--sauy 8szcit1ts in for
sizn Countries, or rspressntsd a. dea-
titute ia foreign co1ntrfes, which
have always beiisve1 70 be partly
take. Z have talked u DeoDle Eho
have been in those countries and
DeoDls Eh0 lived in them and had
eonae u rhia country since the var,
ana thsy Told ne the sane, that lots
Of money never vent where II Ezs IA
tended for. and ny ibformants we're
not On the charity Hst themselves
Z asked q Belgian of some things that
had been reported IN his country dur
ing the var. and be said the horrors
Of the Ear could not BE- described,
baf h hz1 never heard u some Of
the thing ! asked him about right
IN q town where h vas well ae>
q8aintsd. Bot hack % riding the rail,
- Ee would gay when Ns stopped
ana started On agsin-rneaning on
our triD
IN the cotton country through
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07

fContiase1 from lzs1 lssref
Then % rhro1gh Csorx5s. s1d
5ou't kaow Easf al ne I'D o. I'D
not zee. 5ur ElI ssg ne VII n5 cur
sz1s--or I vii. a. lezst A. Rogers
iosG hls CO 70 Georyis-fog more
soo1 ros1s - n ne Drssear taza
s1y ofaeT stzss S5r a Hrfls farther
slo1z s5ogr r0s1s. al night a. -
hen a. ~s we're 1riyisz MO Rene
ne szE one q ne t5nnisss sizsfs I
ever san % ne x1o. s1d tod R0g
srs, -NoE e Es hz1 a movie cam
srzt- "A Es entered % take ne csry
- Rome Ne szE one q ne most Z
nof ne n10sr 5es8rifsl esmessr1ez 7
sVsr 49, i l0C<s1 IKE h nizhr
make znyons 5ro1d % Be isft caers
for ne snzl rssr We asked few
q5esrions socBf roads and tbiazs and
sDe1 o. and On 70 Ar,snts a. ne
I've eoTners Z wlI ssy nat for sErss1
crsfle ssm. 1sza sad poll Atlanta
~ NJ scs-ii1z sxians1 5lock zn6
IL sclI gfrefe1i1z ne hide I>et ne
~ rizht here thst 7 never saF any
5Doy go rnrOgzh strange cry IN ne
niZhr rsCn nadine EithOgr ask
isz zny egesroas s5Ogs ne sCrss1s
5g1 - y3g vel xaor. al cftiea are
rel LzaCs1 Fl, - nizht He sBrely
EDgi6 u urCgzs and o0nls 0gt IKE
rzb0tt or ~ rhest ssid and szY.
This 81 the rz1r road 70 tne hsxc
t0Un- Fe rsats1 u % u. We rrzE~
sie1 LFD1zl cDgatles sOmstimes
Eaers Ee c1gl1 ses Ge31a u fo9der
sSzn1lsz il as sei1s Flth aotafaz in
szae n 81 IT, Then re would 20
n ssr-her AMI see sOEas eOEs,
caves an1 mg.ee nat l0Oked ike
ter 5z6 1eVer azd znyttinz much
" 81 r. sssnls6 that fhe ssnns Deo-
pc N1o hs1 me sgO1k never hsd the
fss1 n fss1 o.. sOn0s1ines T eOgid
-, We ean zst mix here 7 ses
CAVES Est ne ezlvss themselves
Lo>ks1 Hzs tssy hz4 never had snyI
mix
Ons a. I stDDDed 81 house %
trT " 1sf sDnss mix. bs1 they ssi6
taeT az6 101s. : sske1 II ~ we're
N ne Tizh, soza ~ Atlanta Yea
HDF fzrz vel reiI sbOot hOU far
s u s11 z-s ne rDzna zoo6z Yee,
me roa1s we're z0o1 A. fsr - they
hz6 ben. ia ssDut 10 yzr1s ana
n yo1r ar srinzs IL VIII have n BE-
pulled ogt- Bot ROzsrs would never
~ ne csf sto1 ztll in z raudnois.
Hs Eai1 " always keep the ear IN
aoDtiol ozrkwar1 Or forward. one
Eay Or tAe other ana never stop still
n addition n zOing through streets
in eitiss never saE anyone who
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07

TO build the road that we were de-
touring and asked him how much
farther we had to go through the
sand He said three or four miles.
We asked him is it was as bad or
better than what we had come over
He said. -Oh. boss. it is worser as
what you have come through"
(Mr. Stith's "A Trip to Florida" is
too lengthy for The Advocate to pub
hsh in one issue and will appear in
instaHments until cOmpleted--EdD
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07
CLASSIFIED

Paint your homes. your barns, your
roofs. We can supply you with the
highest grade ot paint al the lowest
price, also with yarnish and roof
paint. r. Lyons. g. AaysVilIe St.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07

John said the grocer. have you
watered the milk. dampened the to-
baeeO and sanded the sugar?" "Yes.
sir Then you may go to church"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07

The man that staggers around now
adays must have a wonderful mem.
Ory.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07
A TRIP TO FLORIDA

The Lsnd - Sunshine, Crzzges
and Fiows-s. and RetHr1 ss1
Wssf We szE zad Hard Th-ouga
ne PsriscoDe % Eyes snd Ezrz.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

Senator Underwood had been confined to
his home virtually since the conference
broke up-a combination of bad cold and
n-dOwn condition brought on by con-
ference labors. Senator Lodge has ap
propriately opened his campaign for re-
election in Massachusetts with a powerful
review of the conference activities in
which he played role secondary only
to that Of Secretary Hughes. President
Harding is avOwedly anxious for Senator
Lodges reelection. Democratic leaders
profess to believe the statesman scholar
who has represented the Back Bay in
the Senate continuously for twenty mine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

Harding's bold utterances on the
bonus" are absorbing thought and talk.
'Shrewdest move he ever made" re-
marked a Wilson McAdoO paladin. "A
few more stands like that" said another
of the same complexion, "and Harding
won't need to do anything else to dig
in for another four years" third
Democrat Of national renOwn expressed
the view that President Harding, with
his frontal attack on the primary sys-
TEN earlier in the week, also had broken
brave ground. While the bonus
bungle was under discussion at the
White House Tuesday, occasion was taken
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

years is in danger this year, but there Is
more than a suspicion the wish is father
to the thought.
Ambassador Richard Washburn Child's
decoration from the King of Italy-the
Grand Gordon Of the Order Of st. Maurice
and Lazarus-revives interest In the
United States traditional opposition to
the bestowal of orders upon American
officials. Without special permission of
the Government such honors may not
formally be accepted. The custom is for
the recipient to keep them in cold stor-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

age until he has returned to private life,
when he is at liberty to sport them to
his hearts content and his bOsom's glory
1t is said of Benjamin Harrison that
safe in the State Department bulged
with stars, cordons. medals and ribbons
showered upon him by foreign potentates
while he was President, When his term
was ended, Mr.. Harrison had a stock Of
beJeweled trinkets big enough to start
a gem shop in indianapolis. One Of the
handsomest of the lot was a mammoth
diamond star and crescent from Sultan
Abdul Hamid of Turkey. During the
World War Uncle Sam by special dis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1922

have completely disappeared from Sen
ate considerations. Due to the incident
absence from Capitol Hill Of the Sena-
torial members of the American delega-
tlon-Mr. Lodge and Mr.. Underwood
the conference has been as far remote
from Capitol Hill as if it had adjourned
a year instead Of merely ten days ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Washington Briefs


W4S1NGTON, Feb. 17.-When Dem
Nsevr11c politicians-some of them close
70 former President Wilson-fnd occa-
sion to acclaim the politics of Warren
g. Harding, the President would seem
to have accomplished something ap-
preaching a miracle. In those haunts
where Democrats foregatber to harp on
the past and hope for the future, Mr..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

to voice the executive "slant" on pri-
mary campaign promises. I'm primary
campaigns" it was declared, things are
sometimes said that are not based on
calm deliberations" Later on this mean
ingful aphorism was coined 1.-The present
task of the executive is to discover a sane
and defensible position between the full
illment of promises honestly spoken, or
implied, and the solemn obligation to re-
store stability to a shattered economic
situation"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

pensation, allowed some Of our generals
and admirals to be decorated by allied
governments.-Copyrig 1922, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
For Colds. Grin OF Influenza.

and as Preventive, take Laxative BRO
MO QUININE Tablets. The genuine
bears the signature of E. w Grove. (Be
sure you get BROMO.) 3Oc.-AdVertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

Contrary to all expectations the con
ference and its treaties for the nonce
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

Suits taken from higher priced
lines and reduced for Satur-
days selling. Serge, Cheviots,
Cassimeres, etc. Pants and
jackets lined. Sizes up to 16
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

OF smartest Tweeds, in Nor
folk and tailored styles.
You'll surely want one of
these stunning SUITS the
minute you see them. All
the new Spring shades,
pearl grey, tan, mohawk, also
the more conservative ones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
Miguel DE ZARRRAGA.
gNueya York, octpbre, 1922
vIsITANDO 4 SAN JUAN

IIa estado en- Ia ciudad el conocido
contratista de cbras, Sr. Adrian Con
zalez de Arccibo, q. vino a csta ciu-
dad on asuntos rclacionados con sus
negocios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
...-:AVIsO:-
Consulado de Espaha en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico,

Ell Consul de Espana llama la aten-
ci6n de los subditos espaiioles resi-
dentes en- la Isla, que hayan cumplido
o cumplan los 20 amos de edad hasta
ell 81 de Diciembre proximo venidero,
acerca de 10 que previene la Ley de
Reclutamiento y Reemplazo del Ej@r-
cito en- su articulo e. que dice 10 si-
guiente:
Art 27.-Todos los espaioles, al
cumplir la edad de 20 amos, cual-
quiera que sea su estado y con-
dici6n, estan obligados a pedir
su inscription en- las listas del
Municipio en- cuya jurisdiction
habiten sus padres tutores, O
ellos mismos, 81 no los tuvieren;
teniendo la vez esta obliga.
cion los padres tutores, asi
como las personals Autorida-
4 des de quienes dependan los mo-,
4 zos.
Los mozos que residan en- eli
extranjero, solicitaran su ms
cripci6n en- Ell Ayuntamiento
,donde lhabiten. sus, padres 0 tu-
torres, o en- Ell de Ia Ultima ve-'
cindad que estos hubiesen tent
do en- territorio nacional 81 no
habitan en- Ell; y falta de pa
dres tutore,s en- el Efunicipio
correspondence al iiltimo domi-
clio de los propios intcrcsados.
antes de marchar al extranjero.
San Juan de Puerto Rico / Noviem-
bre 1922.
WI III Consul de Espaia,
~ Ernesto Freyre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
HAGA UN FETN CLORIOSO
GOZANDO DE CADA COATDA
FL APETTT0 QUE DA TANLAC HACE QJ'E
CADA B0CAD0 SEA DEllCI0S0 Y
FACIllMENTE ASINIIsADO.

Cuando - apafaio digestive ualla
"a nuInal q siirnciusauleiIte. rgifavrn
% del alimesiio. alnlndautc eucfeia ~
tAl y alSnacenando FssciNas ac vige
para cualquieg case DE- urccncia. cnsan
oes cada hocado " sabarua con huen
appetite y deleise 81 Ens c0midas no
son an hecho importante para listed
q no Te accroa Ia mesa con Ia idea
dc disiruiar de una buena comida. en.
tonces usted esia viviendo a medals
pOrque solo utiliza Ia mi;ad del Nalor
Ae 81 alimento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
PaSajGrOS que GIllbaIca~
ron en- GI Philadelphia
para New York

+ if. 4 4 4 : sfA
Charles p. salanL Rex ToyAnssdisd,
Kim Hollins, Keith i. Camp, Fred
$. Tagert, Luis u, Fermfn, Salvador
Males antonio Noya, sefiorita Merce
ties Martinez, senorlta Marta Ruiz
Rafael I,teeaga, sehora Carmen b. re
rez de Lopez, sehora Maria Carrera,
Carmen carrera, sefiora Josefiha Fer
nandez, Cecilia Fernandez, Angel Ro
moro, seficra Dolores Durdn senora
Felicia Duran, sehorita Rafaela Mo-
AN, Dolores Nolan Manuel Tavarez,
ehotita Virginia Cheyalicr, Alberto
Lewis, seforita Ana Ramona Nolan
senora Providencls TaTatez, sefioiu
Angelina Cruz, RogelIo Arroyo, v John
f'}i Iisrerys
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22

mulesiia y en tai forma. cue So
oluene de q Il maNimo de- d.
n1hcio.
81 us;ed no tienc bucn apes.
20. Si su alimento Il pcriudi a.
81 no iiene el peso quo dcln n
tener. permita qae Tanlac le df.
muostre que puede obrar mn mi.
lagro en- su estado. como ha 81.
cedido en- miles de casos. 81 es-
Ia usted desepsrado. somhrio.
con POGO deseo de vivir sin 20
der disfrutar de la vida, pru,be
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22

tha tiINana. c.inlo pc h alrundaifr n
cfrrian 81 u"us hiru.tifas Iamh.st1
iasunaoe e. lunralalutefiu esHsplca =
todos De- mae.ulDs E.las3ula, a. f
tcsina. A. inuao qne il aeeaim mrafH.
iaf pcneialioa Iuc,la nevaf Il almncuto
a tfavcs del tuhD digestive. an = tiotr.
- normal. tala una a. las milc. tc
glanduhias cuNa iuncian as rccoecf o.
nuisici0n del aiimcnto q enNlaria Q .
das las regioncs dgl orgauiano rccihe
un ctimuio maximo. II reaultado ss
QUE q alimcntn sc dielere .in n-n-n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22

Tanlac Y observe como desaparec n
las nubes de la tristeza, bajo el sol ia.
diante de Ii salud que le produce. Us
ted tiene derecho a ser sano. vigoro%o.
efcaz Y feliz. listed mismo puede con.
seguir la oportunidad de serlo, apro,
"echandose de esta bendici0r mod r
ma que Sc ha cdncedido a la human.
dad Tanlac
Hoy misino debe I'd comprar Tan
l"c rn cualqui"r dregueria para que
esperar a mahana, cuando Tanlanc ),
l.. aaiud--le esperan hoy mismo?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
American Colonial Bank Of Porto Rico
AvISO DE DIvIDENDO.

FL Board dc Directories del American Colo
nial Bank of Porto Rico, cn session celcbrada
en Ia Ciudad dc New York, el dia s dc No
viembrc dc 1922. declare un dividendO dc
TRES por cientO (3f6) correspondence a los
Iltimos SeiS meseS terminates cl 81 de Octu-
bre dc 1922, cl cual sera SaliSfecho cl dia 30
de Novicmbre los AccioniStaS que aparez-
can en- relaCion el Cia IL de Nov. de 1922
HI. COCHRAN,
PREsIDENTE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22

@H WaenpfN #ussA ~ a,eras nunca
q An1 tA b Enne1sn Nsenns . ant atl ~
soua "a Une1o - 40 o. todA uusess
GneurfAciaoauestA ius ahcs fAsan B
Zee Eun.rlethes - nueeasn uun unA
fIaculnclA hnFso aenaEEaaalla ~ 81
oenre a. ueHUlF t1enos yossA. acuaen
sllna . - motios aFtlnclnlea uoa %
tcaca conoeoaos. sln go loFren ~ o.
Uue ouncan. - Goe toooa nabcnlos dla-
tluGulf entFa una surcntuo nhtuFal y
onA cue - % - Alpt Ailus pasan d
a. eNllnr pofo - pueoe UNitnr ella Al
NlENTtR&E VEGA F q pAlkl1Cl1R Nle.
gA llnNtA Ahora no han nloo mucinn
9na ehmAn cue han pueEto atcnrlbn az
Wenaaeero necrNko De ln 5uVentua, ptro
81 n1runna 10 han nrCrlrnnoo y con
f1Kurload cue 80 numero tfa 0n an-
mento. IN - sANGRE ealA 81 socre-
20. Nanteniende 80 sanEre rica y pn-
~. con n cantiaad o. hierro Que Ia
mtEmA necesita. d mugcr ~ 81 hom-
IRE tambienl ee BentirA 1oven. activa Y
faerte: se vera 5ovon y se cOnservArA
goven por largo tempo. la casa Dr.
Becker Medicine Co. de Nneva York.
Ia pueEto oltimamentc al mercado IN
preparaoo medicinal. en- torma de pas
lillRs fGcil de tomar. al que da Ell
nombre de NUxiF1ERRO. cue ha re-
Bultado ser uno de Jos mas poderosos
cue ne conocen para purincar en-
" caballerosl que va han tornado
NUXIFIERRO. 10 recomiendan porque
al enriQuecerles Ia sangre las hace
sentirse mas ioven. lucir mas 3oven y
conservarse mas joven por largos amos.
Pida NUXIFIERRo en- Jas boticas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22

~ Los anunoios % este psri6dico
SON isidoa por miles ds perSonas que
toman raEss en nuestro CoNCURso
Mkpdenez ~ anunqIo hoy miswp
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22

can una ateccion aguda. Ademas, es-
tas alteraciones quimicas producer
substancias venenosas que son condu.
cidas a cada celula y organo del cuer.
po, en- donde producer toda clase dc
Sintomas, que por 10 comun no Sc atri
buyen su verdadero origen
Tanlac, el tamoso tonico dige stivo,
ha logrado su amplio exlto, debido a
que puede vigorizar todo Ell tubo di
gestivo. Obra. facilitando "a vigoro
sa preparation gastrica oel alimento,
tanto por Ia accion muscular de di-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22

La falta de apetito, o malestar
por condescender con su apetito,
Sc deben ambos a la misma eau
sasa. la dihcultad del aparato d.
gestivo para cumplir debidamen-
te con su importante mission. FL
alirnento no digerido que perma.
nece en- el tubo digestive, puede
Provocar solamente repugnancia
por mas alimento, cuando no
puede digerir ell que va tiene, o
bien puede sufrir alteraciones
qufmicas y putridas, que provo
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-05
STRATTON RANCH
SOLD FOR $144,50O


A large real estate transaction
which we mentioned last week has
been completed by Hutchinson real
estate firm, by which the 5000 acre
Stratton ranch, seven miles south of
Elkhart, is sold to the Healy Live
stock Commission Company of Wich-
tia. The consideration was $144,5OO.
Sixty per cent of the famous ranch
is in cultivation and the balance Is
fine grazing land, well watered and
nicely improved. The commission
company purchased the land that it
might take advantage of the slump IN
price of cattle, which can now be
purchased at low price.
Mr.. Stratton received in exchange
for his ranch some desirable income
property in Wichita, and his family
will soon move to Wichita, Mr.. STRAIT
ton remaining here until he has dis
posed of his cattle and marketed the
wheat crop he raised this year.-Elk-
hart News.