davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-14

Boise.-E. Grandjean of the United
States forest service has started n
crew OF men to repair and partially
reconstruct the road from Arrowrock
up 10 Troutdale ranger station. Mfr
Grandjean states that Youngblood ana
others are cooperating on the building
OF this road. which is about 33 miles
long. District Ranger Selby, whose
headquarters are at Atlanta, is send.
ing out tools. equipment and supplies
and viii rush the work on the road
from the Boise King mines to Atlanta.
about IL miles. This road is much
used by hunters. miners and trapper,
and tourists from Boise and vicinity
according to Mr.. Selby.
Boise.-Ne'ther state officials nor
citizens of the state Will In any wav
interfere with the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company's obtaining a ccrtlf.
icate OF convenience and necessity to
extend the Homedale branch seven
miles to Pickle Butte. 1t was announc-
ed at the office OF the public utilities
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-14

Idaho Falls.-Governor n. w. Davis
has issued proclamation calling upon
the people of the stale. to observe the
week Of April 8 as cleanup week. At
this time it is desired that the people
make liberal use OF the shovel and
the hoe and endeavor TO put their
premises in sanitary condition.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-14

Boise.-O. II. Barber. state immigra-
ton commissioner. after trip to Wis
tonsin reports much interest in Idaho
throughout the middle west Many
Wisconsin dairy farmers are lnvesti.
eating the Idaho field for their bust.
ness.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-14

Boise.-With the formation at Par.
ma OF the Western Idaho Baseball
league Of city teams from Boise, Cald-
well, Emmett, Parma, Payette anu
Weiser, Bosses representation is now
doubling its efforts at getting properly
financed for the opening game here
April %.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06
Market Report 4.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z

Hay.
Market generally firm on light re-
ceipts but active demand for best
grades in most markets. Heavy re.
ceipts weakening market at Minneap-
oils. Alfalfa strong at Kansas City.
Quoted Sept. No. 1. timothy. New
York $25, Philadelphia 500. Pittsburg
$3.50, Cincinnati $17. Chicago $23.
$3.50. st. Louis 1880,
Kansas City, $14.50. No. Alfalfa
Kansas City. $20.25. No. 1, Prairie
City, Kan. $12. st. Louis $3.50. Min
neapolis $16.
Mill feed market easier. Increased
offerings by mills and Improvement
in movement and receipts responsible
for lower quotations. Buyers hesitant
and country trade reluctant to stock
up at present prices. Linseed meal
and cottonseed meal in good supply.
demand fair. Corn feeds firm, de.
mand light, production good. Glu.
ten feed and alfalfa meal situation
unchanged. Quoted Sept. 90: bran
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06

crease in production. Storage butter
moving in fairly large quantities In .
Wholesale way. Prices Of fresh but
ter are now the highest they have
been this year. Closing prices. 81
score butter: New York 44c: Phila-
delphia 45c: Boston 43c: Chicago 42c..
Cheese markets firm during the week.
Demand has continued good in spite
of advances early in the week aver
aging to cents. Held cheese be-
ginning to move. Prices at Wiscon.
sin primary cheese markets Sept %:
twins 23c: daisies 23c: double dais-
les % SAC; longhorns 23 1-2c; square
prints "a 1-2c.
Livestock and Meats.
Compared with a week ago Chicago
hog prices ranged from l5c lower to
soc higher: extreme heavy hogs scor-
ing the advance Light hogs gener-
ally showed 10 to i5c declines. Choice
and prime native beef steers and
yearlings were 25c higher with good
grades generally 25c lower and spots
off considerably more. Western grass
cattle were largely 10 to 15c lower
with stockers and feeders steady. Fat
sheep and lambs were generally 25c
lower with some heavy ewes off more.
Feeding lambs held CSC higher for the
week. On Sept. 30 Chicago hog trade
was dull and prices were generally
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06
DAILY NEWSPAPERS AGAIN
SELECTED FOR ADVERTISING =
OF THE GLoBE-WERNIckE CO.

The marked success OF last seasons
advertising in daily papers all over the
country has resulted in the Globe.
Wernicke company. makers OF sec
tional bookcases and office devices.
deciding upon repetition OF that cam
paign through their dealers and
branches.
The Globe-Wernicke company found
that advertising in the local daily
paper in cities where the goods arc
on sale and where Interested parties
could see and buy the goods, produced
definite and satisfactory results.
And the public was better served
and benefited by having It's attention
called to modern and progressive de-
vices and the local dealer handling
them.
The decision OF this company, the
largest Of It's kind in the world, ia
but one more strong endorsement OF
Ilocal newspaper advertising.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
''s-*@s'*'asoa}SSe-o-@qss%t.


We are not going to have n Christ.
mas tree, writes a correspondent. To
make them brilliant many pretty little
ornaments are needed and they cost a
good deal My plan Is for barrel
In place OF tree. have the barrel
now In closet 1t is covered with old
dark green cambria and the day before
the great holiday am going to pin
sprigs of evergreen and holly over it.
Il will look pretty gay, think, when
II Is hiled with the gifts that are GO
ing into II now, all prettily tlssued
aud tied, and my son as jolly Old
Santa Claus stands over II to delve In.
TO its mysteries and to proclaim the
names OF those who are to solve them.
I am sure we will enjoy our barrel as
much as we would tree.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

mussen. Fred Warberg
Third 90-100-Ada MegQuier
Wallace Cowen. Dorothy Page; 5000
Shirley Ashby. Ben Bishop. Warren
Cane. Harlan Wave, Kenneth Dehlbom
Laura Douglas. Frances Drake, Isabel
Duffee, Robert Eckhammer. George
Falk, Nina Feist, Ralph F'lory, Mand
Kincaid, Tom Kincaid Bob King Cliff
ford knight, Rowena Knoies, Alice
Krause, Ray McNichols, Darrell Perry,
Eileen Rookey, Laurence Seamon. Eta
Tracy, Harold Simonds. enj m n
Spain.
Fourth -90-100-Norman Til
ley, Joyita Ragland, Condell Clarke,
Mike Callahan, Marie Henderson; so
9o-G or n Taylor, Walter Roberg.
Kenneth McGlocklin, Erwin knoles
Maxine knight, Clara Linden, Isadore
Lefebvre. Dayton Douglas, Georg e
Collier. Freddis Glad, Kenneth Hughes,
Howard James. Kenneth Fiest, Albert
Wendell, Marie States, Burt Callahan
Fifth Grade-90-100- Everett Bauman,
Ruby Butler, Evelyn Carlson, Ivan
Causton, Leonard Linden, Wayne Nc
Glocklin, Bertha Parrot, Hazel Sea-
mon; S0-90-Lawrence Glover, John
Sheets, Normand Roberg Evelyn
Powell, Ruth O'Keefe, Ludliilen
Meyers, Walter Nevis, Arthur Lindsey.
Louis Lefebyre. Harriet King, Perry
Hubbell, Iris Hubbell, Pearl Holz-
hiemer, Lester Flory, Mamie F'eist,
English, Catherine Dutton, Stella
Douglas, Wallace Davidson, Robert
Chance, Gladys Chamberlain, Susie
Batway, Mabel Hamsrud.
Sixth Grade - 90-100 - Marion FRY.
Poy c. Eng; 89-90-Dale Benner, Pat
rick Callahan, Lyle Carlson. Harry
Dewey, Gertrude Douglas, Selma Est
lund, David Evans, Kenneth Gregger-
son, Ross Green, George Knoles. Ber-
nard Rookey, Gene Saunders, Donald
Shultis, Stanley States, Robert Tams,
Glenn Stafford
Seventh Grade-9 0-100-Alpha Har-
vey, Marie Kincaid Hazel Wersenburg.
James Rabdau; 80-90-Geraldin Ash
by, Ruth Brody Ethel Butler, Lillian
Dessery, Nellie Douglas, Emmett Dut-
ton, Bernice Egan. Eileen Egan, jean
cite King, Carl Rasmussen, Clarence
Rowe, Lawrence Welchko.
Seventh and Eighth Grades 9O-1O0
Gladys Henderson, DonzelIa Neill,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
What Do You Want?
IIIIInIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIlnIIMImIIInIIlIIl


MTHEN the boy passed the bakers
shop on his way to school, he
used to look with longing upon the
display of pies and cakes and resolve
IN his heart that if fortune should
ever bless him with means he would
nave enough of feast for once But
when, in after years, he passed the
same old shop and looked upon the
new treasures of the old window. now
with a pocketful of money, he had
ceased 70 care for the goodies, and
went on, jingling his useless coins.
What do we want now? Not what
we used to want. Not more pie. not
more candy, not more toys, not even
more money. The old ambitions have
been realized, the old goals have been
reached, we have the power of which
we dreamed, there doesn't seem to be
anything in sight worth running after,
we look out upon a splendid world
with a failing desire for 1t. we go on
by an acquired momentum rather than
with zest StIll, we are unsatisfied.
Yet we want something. What is It?
What do we want? What could the
Christmas time bring us of satisfac-
ton?
How would you like to recover that
lost art of imagination? How would
a large investment In hope pay you?
What would that strange power of be-
holding the reality and the loneliness
of a spiritual world. that mysterious
power that some have, mean to you?
II you could be child again, just for
Christmas Eve, perhaps. you would see
the meaning OF the stars that ride so
sloriously upon the pillows of space.
You might feel called up and out by
he supreme and satisfying joy that
Christmas signifies.
After all. we may have gained the |
world and lost faith, an unreasonable /
oss. Only he who keeps his childlike-
less-not his childishness-knows the
'ternal worth of time, the satIsfac-
ion of that everlasting love that faith
.rasps.
What Christmas gift that would
'el Was not the old colored preacher
light when he sang. "All | want, all
rant; all / want is a little more faith
a Jesus"7
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
HONOR ROLL
FOR NOVEMBER

Following is the honor roll of pu-
pills of Independent School District
NO. for the month of November:
First Grade - 90-100 - ood Twin
Grenrend, Alden Henderson, Allen
Mason, Elmer PARROT, Elizabeth Stoo-
key Helen Wallen, Albert White, Mar
garet Wilson; 80-90-Robert Bruce
Clyde Buteau, John Carmichael Myr-
tie Douglas. Leonard Ellis, Geraldean
Edmonds. Birtha English, Alvin Flory.
Joyce Foust, John Foust, Russell Hub
BILE, Lyle Hubble, Harold Hughes, Carl
hnoles, George Knight, Arthur a.
brosse, Alma Linden, George Myer,
Howard Nevis, Lionel Poston, Claude
Sailhammer, Doris Simonds, Scott
Soule, Blaine States. Chris Warberg.
First and Second-90-100- Eleanor
Callahan. Rae Egan, Russell Peelman.
Harold Reip; 5000 George Braten,
Raymond Buteau, Mary Cane, Claire
Carlson, Robert Carlson, Wesley
Crassman, Edna Davidson, Arna Doh
len, Harold Douglas, Arthur Durose,
Roy English, Jean Ellis, Arlo Gren-
rued, Ewylin Mayer, Harold McDon-
aid, George Mcdonald, Ella Mae Nc
Glocklin, Ralph Owens, Harold Seman.
Thelma Sheets, Arthur Wendell.
Second Grade-90-100 - Mary Cum
Their, Robert Mccoy, Zulu Morehouse,
Thelma Morse, Mary PARROT, Lillian
Perry; S0-90-Charles Bottcher James
Chance. Alfred Desjardins, Edna Duff
fee, Helen Edmonds, Ina johnson,
Dorothy Jones, Mabel Jones, Alma
Lefebvre, Blanche O'Keefe, Genevieve
Poston, Harold Poston, Woodrow Ras-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS EVE
Of YESTERYEAR |


CHRISTMAS eve of long ageI
w. Little stockings in a row,
Hung with care, and mouths all wide
Begging by the chimney aide.
Children's chatter. eager. sweet.
Romping p&tter of little feet
Hearts all fluttering with delight,
Eyes with questioning wonder bright.
Children. when their prayers were s.ix
Frolieking away to bed,
With the Child Of Bethlehem
In their hearts, child with thsml
Home hearts. which home joys could fill,
Shrines Of peace and all goodwill,
Happy hands of parent thrift
Placing for each child sone gift.
Little stockings in row,
Filled at last from top to toet-
Years nor grief can dim ifs xlsw,
Christmas eve Of long asoi
= Ssoksy S. Fssk~s
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

Gunvor Northug, Ella Rock. Sydney
Walden, Lucille Hughes, Robert
Thomas; 80-90-Ethyl Bliss. Leta Me-
Glocklin, Lawrence Megouier. Jesse
Leach, Clifford Ragland
Eighth -90-1O0-Halen Cana
Howard Dewey, James Douglas Har,
rlet Drake. Helen Kerr. Dorothy
Muhlfeld, Silva Olds, Nora Reid. Hazel
Simonds; 80-90-Grace Bauman Alice
Dion, Emile Dion, Marion Benner
OlWen Evans, Marie Frank Daisy
Hubble, Grace Irving, Richard James
MADONNA King. Dora Lacrosse. Rose
Mayer, Coda Olds, Violet Page Rur-
ton Shultis, Teresa Spain. Alice Stoos
John IWitchell, Loretta Wendell
The following is the high school
honor roll for the second six weeks ~
the term: "
Seniors-90-100-Alic Bran
Helen Fry, SherIeigh Glad. yireinio
howard, Alice Leslie, Eva Mae JittIa
owen Shively, Ivol Sizes. Mary Snain,
eO-50-Vernon Baker. Mary Burka
trace Dommersnaes, Margaret Irving
VIENNA Jones, Kenneth Merouier vona
Megquier, Ruth Mutt, Renne Wick
strom
Juniors-90-100- Jacobv. so-
9o-Phyllis Barman, Jim Burke. Hugh
Chlsnolm. Frances Dewey, Eda Eaton
jim Egan, Thelma Everett. Lloyd Nv
dorm, Maxine Mayfield, Ella Mae Nc
Isaac, Lillian Schenk, John Stamm
Melvin Setwart, ltichard Thomas
Cyril Traver, Bill Twitchell, Marvin
Wickstrom.
Sophomores-90 90 - William Iry-
ing, June OFT, Cora Powell. Carr
Walden, Marie Stewart; sO-eO-Paul
Butcher, jamie Cady, Ruthe DAYTON.
Wallace James, Charles Fry. I,oujse
Henderson, Bernard Jacoby LLOYD Kar-
rer, Louise LAWN, Phillip Leach
Naomi Mcdonald, Nina Mutt, Harold
Reid; S0-90-Mildred Shivelv, Alice
Stamm, Arthur Thomas, Glen Wallace.
irma Washburn, Rhona Witwer
90-100-Lawson McDon-
aid, Mabel Tams; 80-sO-Beryl BishoD.
Gerald Bond, Genevieve Bush, Blanche
Castle, Florida Chenier, Tiildur Dan
qnist, Jerome Egan, Evelyn Gines.
Mabel Hertz, Thomas Hydorn Ella
krause, Irene Ladley, Richard Myers,
Austin Stafford Mgr t lie Stonechest.
Joseph Strong, Dana White.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS WEEK IN ENGLAND
Time When Scattered Families Are
United and Tender Memories
Are Revived.

MANY and great are the changes
iva which have occurred In England
since Dickens wrote "a Christmas
Carol but they have not affected the
national love for the festival and the
determination to preserve unimpaired
the traditional warmth and heartiness
or It's celebration Christmas week Is
still the great week of the year for
the English people. II Is the one week
when scattered families are reunited,
when tender memories aud old asso-
Citations are revived, when friend greets
friend with CHEEKY expansiveness In
striking contrast with the character
istic reserve Of the English nature,
SO, undemonstrative to those who do
not know Il well. apparently so dis
tnnt and unsympathetic.
From Wednesday all business will
be suspended. not TO be resumed till
Monday morning The whole nation
Will give itself up TO good cheer and
good fellowship, and for brief season,
all strife and controversy are hushed,
and peace. charity and concord reign
supreme.
}s.s-o.Sase
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
An Ancient Christmas Dish.

An Indispensable Christmas dish Of
ancient times was "frumenty" OF
'frumante." Here is the recipe for
making the dish according TO faith.
fui old chronicler: Take clean wheat
and bray Il in mortar until the hulls
be all gone or. and seethe 1t until II
burst and take It up and Ter II cool !;
and take clean. fresh broth and sweet
milk Of almonds or sweet milk of kline
and temper Il all; and take the yolks
OF eggs. Boil It little and set It
down and mess Il forth with fat Yeni.
son or fresh mutton" Frumenty was
often served alone without venison or
mutton When served by itself It was
well swee'ered
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

Susie learned that the city firm
threatened Ito sell the Burtons out"
Surely they won't trouble poor old
grandma so cruelty" she hoped, but
the next morning when she went out
to the stable to hitch up old Dobbin
she found the stall empty and her
grandmother seated on the front steps
of the house. her apron to her eyes.
"Oh, Grandma where is Dobbin.
and what has happened and why are
YOU crying so bitterly?"
Child" was the sobbing reply. "the
worst has come. Two men Just took
Dobbin away. 1t is ruin for u.s."
where is he? where did they take
him!" cried Susie. Oh, grandma l
must find Dobhinl There must be
some way to get him back"
Two men had led Dobbln In the
direction of the railroad to ship him
to the city with other live stock.
Almost hystericaI Susie was speedily
dashing down the road.
At length she reached the railroad
yes, there was poor faithful Dobbn
being led up slanting platform to
car. Wildly Susie dashed after him.
Where are you taking our horse,
our Dobbinl" she called and then
she sprang towards the animal cling
Ing to his name. kissing and caressing
him.
I'VE are simply doing our duty and |
shipping the horse as directed" de- |
clared one OF the men. and Susie |
learned that the destination was the
livery stable Of man named Arnold |
Drury In the city. and boldly declared
she would remain with Dobbin until
she saw this Mfr. Drury, who could not
but heed her story when she told ii
There was three hours jolting,
worried ride. When the train reached
the city some new men proceeded to
unload the car: Still Susie chung to
old Dobhin. People stared as the pro.
cession passed down a street leading
to great livery stable. Susie learned
that gentleman in house nearby
was Mr.. Drury His wife and daughter :
We're with him and before them all
Susie told her story.
Adilic one, ne Sdtu, Jutling down
the town where she lived and covertly :
wiping away tear 1--WE will attend ia /:
all this speedily. Get the child some :
thing to eat" he directed his wife. and
an hour later she was the companion
of Susie. homeward bound, after
giving directions for the immediate
return OF old Dobbn.
That was not all. Mrs Burton :
quivered with delight, as glancIng into :
the yard the next morning there was
Dohbin all ready IN the shafts for an
early trip. and Susie went her rounds
singing happily
The story Of the old horse got about
town and was the theme OF many q
hreslde story amid interested homs
circles as the Christmas bells rang ont
hriss Krfnele sent the loyal Susie :
tull grist Of gifts. and peace and hope. :
and happiness lowered over the little :
humble Burton home.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

spell OF skating and races on the lee
promised. The little town had awak-
ened TO real enthusiasm and when
Susie Burton appeared driving the old
family horse with a string of merrily
Ginning Lells attached To the shafts
OF the wagon which held tie cans of
sweet. fresh home milk for coterie
OF old customers, the cheer of the APP
preaching holidays was intensified.
Susie was poor as her well mended
raiment evidenced, but she was
superbly happy. you see," she i'm
parted to an especial confidant girl
neighbour "our customers always giyn
us some little remembrance around
Christmas time. And mother always
makes up enough delicious cottage
cheese to go the rounds so we don't
appear as IL we were beggars" and
Susie removed the top of a milk can
to display mass Of the delicacy.
Sometimes It's money, sometimes
rare gifts bought for money, or clothes,
or knitted hood. Anyhow It makes
US feel rich around Christmas time
each year"
Susie hoped there would be some real
money offerings which she felt her
diligence and that Of her grandmother
truly deserved.
For month past Mrs. Burton had
referred to "a bill and judgment"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
Best of All Holidays
it all in An, II ma

TAKING it all in all, 1t may
Ill be safely asserted that
Christmas is the merriest and the
best Of all holidays. and one
which Is likely to be observed for
ages yet to come. Nations may
rise and fall. new beliefs and re
ligions may sweep away the old,
but that would seem, indeed.
dreary and empty year which
brought no merry Christmas in
its annual round. May old Fa-
Their Time long spare his holt
day TO mankind 70 gladden. the
hearts of all with its coming,
and may each Christmas be
still merrier than the last.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
Exchange State Lands.

State lands aggregating 1000 acres
were exchanged last week for forest
service lands of the same acreage,
when the state board OF land com
missioners approved the transfer by a
to ] vote. The transaction, state
officials say, will mean thousands of
dollars in additional revenue to the
state
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

! II X II W a s n
token Of crisp
white winter In
the air and the old
est Inhabltant was
daily discussing the
probability of "a
real genuine old
fashioned Christ
mas" The river
was frozen and a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-12

L "He, 'aumentado II kilos de peso Y
fconsidero que Tanlac es la mejor me
I5aicina del mund6", dice la Sra. Robert
10. Reynolds, calle North Denver, No.
EI27, Kansas City, Mo,
"Por espacio de diez amos, sufri de
una forma muy grave de reumatismo,
enfermedades del estomago de los
ncrviosl, Tenia -rnuy NAL apetito. Por
POGO qtiei epiniese. Sc me agriaba ell es.
tonnage : sufri de los dolores mas in
tcnsos en- ~las3espalda, caderas y HON,
bros. "a FAutlatismo era tan grave,
que no p9ftia nj levantar las manos
para painarHie y los brazos me dolian
hasta las PAltas de los dsdos. Estaba
AN dGbil Y agobiada, que perdi toda
nj energia, Ia vida era para mi una
carga pasada.
Solo habia tornado Ia prinera bo-
tella de- Tanlac, cuando observe que
ba meiorando mi apetito Y podia va
dornir ri1eior en- la noche. He tornado
tres botellas'y es realmente asombrosa
Ia manera en- que me. ha mejorado V
reconSttuido Pucdo ahora tomar cual-
quier cosa de tcdo, sin sentir la me
nor molestia. Duerlno perfectamente
en- la noche V me encuentro en- un es-
tado de salud mucho meior de 10 que
me habia sentido en- .mucho tempo
Me complace enviarles este testimOnio,
esperanto que cualquiera que sufra
ahora, como yo sufri, experiments los
misnos resultados maravillosos como
pienso sucedera, 81 prueba Tanlac."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-12
UNA SENoRA DE CHICAGO HA
AUMENTADO 8 KILOS DE PESO

NO habia gozado de tan buena sa.
lud nj me habia sentido tan bien en-
todos sentidos, desde hacia varios amos,
como me he sentido desde que comen.
ce tomar Tanlac", dice la sefiora Anna
E. Hughes, calle Elm, No, %, Chicago,
Ill. No solo ha sido este ash sino que
tambien he aumentado s kilos en- peso
y apenas pasa dia sin que mis- vecinos
me feliciten por 10 bien que me veo,
Despues de haber obtenidos tan esplen-
didos resultados en- mi case, no puedo
menos de pensar en- otros que necesitan
Tanlac como yo 10 necesitaba, y .consi.
dero que debo referirlo a todo mundo" +"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-12

"ConSidero que Tanlac es la mejor
j nedicina del mundo, pues lie aumen
tado IA kilos EN- peso, desde que co1nen
.ce tolnarlo. Scncillamente me ha lie
nado de nueva vida y energia y por Ia
| pfimera ,Nez en- muchos amos, puedo
se1ltarme la mesa disfrutar de tres
comidas completaS, como los demas
En- realidad, Tan1ac me ha hecho CO.
/ mer mejor. dormir mejor, trabajar me
,, jor, y creo que es todo 10 que e hom
bre puede esperar obtener de una me-
dicina.
"Antes de tomar Tanlac, habia per.
dido IL kilos de peso estaba en- un
estado de agotamiento, que me era ca
81 impossible trabajar. Parecia que ma
da me hacia bien el alimento Sc me
agriaba invariablemente en- el estoma-
go, y pesar de haber probado muchas
medicinas, no me Senti- aliviado sino
hasta que tome Tanlac.
"Tambien sufria mucho a veces de
reumatismo, pero este ha desaparecido
va. En- realidad, esta maravillosa me-
dicina me ha convertible en- otro hon.
bre. Me siento mucho mas joven Y
puedo hacer mas trabajo que nunca.
"Naturalmente, tengo gran satisfac-
cion en- poder dar mi testimonio, pues
deseo que, otras personals que sufren
ahora como 70 sufri. tomen esta medi-
Gina obtengan alivio."
Ell notable .aserto anterior 10 hizo ell
senior Harry NJ Allen, con residencia
en- Ia calle Saint Martin No 1909,
Pittsburg, Pa.