davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-17
MARRIED,
DIED.

KNSEY-LEE. At Baltimore. Md. Wednes-
day. February Is, 1922. THERESE N. LEE
and JAMES J. KINSEY. No cards.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

About - new models, in
our first showing Of the
new spring styles. AL
sizes in white and tan.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

HOMER: In loving remembrance Of our darling
daughter, ELEANOR HOIST HOMER, who
February Il. 1865. PAPA AND MAMA.
HOPKINS. In memory Of our little son and
taken TAKEN from p US so s. suddenly : one year ago
today, February II.
Sleep on in thy beauty.
Thou sweet angel child,
By sorrow CniAighted,
By sin undefled.
Like the dove of the ark,
Thou hast doWn to thy rest,
From the wild sea Of strife
To the home of the blest.
MOTHER, FATHER AND LITTLE SISTER.
JACKSON. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my devoted brother. SII.As JACKSON. who
departed this life one year ago today. Feb
ruary II, 1921.
Each hour that comes to me -
Is bitter sense OF loss.
Oh. God, in mercy pity me,
Help me to bear my cross. l.
In my heart your memory Fingers,
Sweetly. tender, fond and true;
There is mot day, dear brother,
That do not think of you. =-.
Yet again shall meet you,
When the days OF toll have hed.
And in heaven. with joy to greet you,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
JACKSON. In, sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear brother. SILAS JACKSON. who de-
parted this life one year ago today, Febru-
ary II, 1921.
= In my heart your memory fingers.
There is not q day. dear brother,
ina' : 10 n0' Wi WMToS e VA JACKSON. {.
KIDD. In memory Of q devoted husband,
ALLEN KIDD, whose eternal happiness
began February II. 1921.
And ever near me. though unseen.
bis dear. immortal spirit tread;
For all the boundless universe
Is Hfe-there are no dead.
KRoPP. In sad and loving remembrance Of
my father. HENRY kRoPP. sr., who died
+. fourteen years ago today, February II. 1908
May his soul rest in peace.
LIeHTFooT. Ia sad but loving remsmbrsnes
LiGHTFOOT. who departed this lie three
years ago today, February IL, 1919.
In mr. heart your memory lingers
Tender, sweetly, fond and true:
There ia not day. dear Johnnie,
That ! do not think OF you. ~
Never: shall 7; eease to. love yer,
Never shall your memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts forever finger
,A0'n' 'A L0viSGLY. MOTHER. !.
NAGEE. In loving memory of my mother,
ANNIE MAGEE. who died two years Aago
|. Dear mother. you have slept another year.
But we know not where; N-a
I only know it's beautiful.
For you sleep with jesus there
Your sleep is 30 sweet would not wake
Yet long to hare you here; 3;,
Il Your loving smile and tenderness
Made sunshine everyw here.
In this land of sorrow. I
Where friends are 70 few,
NokAsr, dear mother, =. .sss = Z;
Y. ! ass Sis. 1sSUazsrss s1s; ms: xina. ].
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

cerpA TO tenporary au<y under -.
structton, Departmert AGrtcuI<urH
washington. D. c.
Lieut. william c. 5ahnke. eupp7y
CORPS. 70 duty with chief coordIn-
kfof. Washingfon. d. C. {.
Lieut. Richard d. Nicou. Dupp1y
Corps. 10 conn T. o. US Pit<sbnreh
and ~ asristant for 1lsbursfns
and assistant 70 supply of1c<r whsr
commissioned-
Lieut. william :. smith: Lieut.
charies W. Stephenson. supply
corps, % Navy supply Depot 50
Lieut. Ervine r. Browns. supply
corps. 20 Naval Academy. Annspo-
lis. Nd. with Navy Rife Team
Lieut. Guild Bruda, supply Cora
TO Navy Yard. Philadelphia. Pa
Lieut.. orville y. BYRD. supply
Corps, 70 member Of board Of. sur
vey. Appraisal ana sale. Third Nav
al District.
Lieut. Charles A. Cameron. Sun
ply, Corps. to duty. navy yard. Nor
folk, Va
Lieut. william J. Dean. suppl,
Corps. 10 duty. navy yard. Ports.
Lieut. Leo " Flaveil. suppl,
Corps. 10 duty. navy yard. Boston
Mass
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
TANK CORPS POST
MOVES TO ATTRACT
LEGION MEET HERE;
Committees Named to In.
xestigate Conditions for
, Entertaining Soldiers.
NEED LARGE SUM
Publicity Campaign Prelimi.
nary to New Orleans Con-
yention Is Planned.

First steps to bring the next ma
tional convention of the American
Legion to Washington. was taker
by the Tank Corps Post No 10 last
night
"a resolution was adopted to re-
quest Department Commander Wat
son B. Miller to appoint a commit
tee to Investigate the following
points toward making it possible tC
enter the race at New Orleans:
/. Determine what cooperation
II any. could be secured from the
Chamber of Commerce. Board o.
Trade. Merchants and Manufartu'
rers Association. and other civic
Organizations.
Look for sites
.. Determine what available site'
could be procured for holding 4
convention. transportation facili'
ties. housing and entertainment
possibilities the city could afford
}. Arrange plans for publicity ant
a, drive at the national convention
eThe Tank Corps Post asks thai
the question be taken up by all Dis
triet-s posts and all agreeing con
slider it n pledge to give complete
support and cooperation.
Conventions in the past have beer
held in the Middle West and th'
next convention is scheduled fol
New Orleans The fight for the 1872;
convention will therefore be be-
tween the East and Vest. eacl
seek ng the support of the Middle
Western delegates
Pacific Coast Contender.
Early indications are that sew,
era' Pacific Coast cities. includine
San Francisco. will be in the race
That Washington will be
able to offer many attractions sucl
as appeal to the tourist legionary
Is an admitted fact by the leaders
g The local legiOnaries. however
are faced with practical problem.
Of raising money to tempt the con
rentinn Eastward. New Orleans
rlcdEed over 100000 toward en-
terta nment and hospitality and 4
Is expected that cities In the rae,
this fall will have to bid high.
I'D While there is considerable dis
sens on in the District department
Of the legion. it is believed that
every post will fall in line with tht
Tank Corps Post and work to brins
home the convention
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
House Devoted
Days to D. c.
Thirty Days Set Aside Given
Over Mainly to Other
Business. I

Seven days were devoted to Dis
trict matters in the House this ses-
sion. not including appropriation
bills.
The thirty days set aside as Dis
trict days were devoted to the fol-
lowing business:
April IL. 1921. for reorganization
House.
April Is, Naval appropriations.
May 8. Army appropriations.
May %. Emergency tariff.
June 13, Treaty of peace.
June az, Unanimous consent CAL
endar
July IL. Tariff.
July rs, Army affairs.
August s, Adjourned out Of re-
spect to Rep. Rorer James, who
died this day.
August 20, Representative Blan-
ton tried to force consideration of
District business. The chair over
ruled his point of order.
September IL, Recessed.
September 26. Not in session.
October 10, Given over to Dis
trict.
November IA, Given over to Dis
trict.
November 2s. Not in session.
December 12, Used partly for Dis
trict matters.
January 9, 1922. Adjourned out of
respect to the Porto Rican delegate.
January 20, Independent offices
appropriations.
February 13, Partly devoted to
District.
February 81. Devoted to Distric,
matters.
March 13. Seed bill.
March q. Chairman of District
Committee made a fruitless effort
to devote day to District
April 10, Naval appropriations.
April "a. District business.
May s, Independent offices.
May %. District business.
June 12, General debate.
June 26. Appropriations.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Aaj; Leonard n. Drsnnan. 70
Wsshington, d. c.
Lieut.. Col. Ira r. Fravef. %
Warrington, d. c.
Cavalry.
Maj. Harry A. Flint, to Fort A
d. Russell. Wyo.
Capt. Fabius B. shipp, to Fort
Riley. Kans.
Medical,
Maj. Glenn I. Jones. to rakoma
Park. d. c.
ouarternaster.
Lieut.. Col. viii H. Point, to
Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Col. Lawrence o. Mathews,
to Fort Leavenworth. Rans.
Capt Milton A Lowenbere. to
Fort Sill. Okla.
Lieut.. Hugh S. HarpoIe, to Fort
H. 9. Wright. N. Y.
Adjutant Gener.Is Corps.
Maj. William c. Rose, TO Cover
nors Island. N. Y.
Maj. Walter c. Gullion, to For,
Hamilton. M Y,
Corps Of Ensineers.
Maj. Leon E. Lyon, TO Philadel.
phia. Pa
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
FRAZIER'S LEAD
REACHES 4,89S

FARGO, N. Oak, July 1.-The
lead of Lynn Frazier in the North
Dakota Republican Senatorial pri-
mary continued to increase over
Porter ]. McCumber, today, as scat
tering returns from outlying dis
tricts were reported.
With 1,773 precincts reported, the
vote gave Frazier lead of 1898.
The vote: Frazier, 1898; McCum-
ber. 72.525
Governor Nestos held a lead of
more than $4,000 over Baker. Nom
partisan candidate for the RepubIi-
can nomination for governor.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
NINE EXPLOSION
KILLS 2 WORKMEN

= PAINTSVILLE. Ky. July - Two
str. ke breakers were killed here today
IN an explosion that partly wrecked
the Aka coal mine.
p Mine operators had been warned
that an explosion would occur. they
declared The dead are William Hell
lion. 43, and Gus Smith, 81. car load
ers
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
AND NAVY
a ASSIGNMENTS

Army ORDERS.
Infantry.
Col. O. Maury cralis. to Fort
Sill. Okla
MAI. Charles B, Elliott. to For,
Benning. Ca.
MAJ. Thomas C. Musgravs. 20
Fort Bsnning. Ga.
Col. Lambert W. Jordan. to Camp
Knox. KY.
ARTILLERY.
MAJ. Charles e. whsatley, to
Fort Monroe, Va.
Maj. John r. starkey. to Fort
sill. Okla.
Maj, william F. Sharp. to Fort
sill. Okla.
Maj. Sherman Miles. to Fort Sill.
Okla.
Capt Clinton I. Mcclure, to Mon
tauk Point. Long Island. N. Y.
Lieut.. Earle s. Neilond, to Fort
Sill. Okla.
Air Service.
Lieut.. Col. Seth W. Cook. to San
Antonio. Texas.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
TAR AND FEATHER
KHAN is SOUGHT

ORLANDO, Fla. July Local
authorities today hunted for a band
Of unmasked men, parading as Klans-
men. who last night dragged ]. H.
Wendler, editor of the Florida Post,
Republican daily. from his home and
tarred and feathered him at a Sc
cluded spot near the city.
After administering a fiogging the
gang applied the tar. returned their
victim to within several blocks of his
home. and warned him to leave the
city within a week.
An editorial in the Post denouncine
the mayoralty candidacy of Eugene
Duckworth. incumbent, caused the
assault, 1t was stated.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Sessue HayakalUa GiUen
OUdtiOn at YOkahun,o

TOKYO. July 1.-Sessue Hayakawa
the film star. was enthusiastically
greeted on his arrival at Yokohama
The expected hostile demonstration
Did not materialize. A strong police
guard which met the boat possibly
prevented the carrying out of threats
oy those who claimed that the Japan
ese star had damaged Japan's rep,,ta-
tion through playing many villain
parts.
iCnnHdHht 1902
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Bon Severely Burned
While "PLaying Indian

+, KINGSVILLE. Ont. July Jack
Saunders. schooIboy. is a victim of
t'-p'ay:nE Indian"
=, The lad was placed in the center
of heap Of logs and tied to a stake,
PlaymateS set fire to the pile with
a torch. The flames soon got beyond
Their control The lad would have
been burned to death had not a pas
sefhy jumped through the flames, cut
away tSe ropes and dragged off the
victim. He was severely burned.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
CULPEPER SHOW
GREATEST EVER
COuntry's Finest Horses Be.
ing Entered for
July As.

Culpeper. Va. July 1.-Entries
are rapidly coming in for the Gull
peper Horse Show, which will be
held here July and s.
Besides the show-ring horses,
which include the best of the coun-
try, the Third Cavalry will put on
jumping exhibitions, Roman races
and other stunts, and prospects
point to one of the greatest shows
ever held here.
Officers of the association are: ].
G. Williams. president: F. D. Cas-
kins. manager; John S. Covingto ton,
secretary treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
SENATE ADVANCES
HOUSE WHEAT DUTY

A duty of 80 cents a bushef on
wheat, cents higher than the House
rate, was adopted by the Senate, sS
to IL. yesterday.
The Senate also adopted duties on
the following foodstuffs: Flour, rs
cents per hundred pounds; apples. 80
cents buskel Of sixty pounds; dried
apricots. u cent per pound; preserved
apricots. 40 per cent ad valorum.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
SSO,OOO,OOO Motor Merger
Announced in DaytOn

DAYTON. Ohio. July Am $50
100000 consolidation of manufac-
turers Of automobiles. trucks and
auto parts. was announced here to-
day under the name of the Asso-
cfated Motor Industries.
Plants in seven States included in
the merger VIII be started in on
Grafton to capacity Immediately as
a result of the combine.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Two Lynched in Georgia.

JESSUP, Ga. July 1.-Two ne
groes convicted Of attack and being
taken to Savannah by Sheriff
Rogers of Wayne County for safe
keeping, were taken from the
sheriff and lynched early today. ac-
cording to word received here by
Deputy Sheriff Tyre. The negroes
were granted a respite yesterday
by the governor.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Police Disperse Parade
OF Strikers at Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 1.-Fo-
lice squads dispersed a parade OF
more than 1000 striking shopmen
here today as the strikers marched
through the streets to q mass
meeting.
When police first ordered the
strikers to disperse they refused.
Riot calls brought hundreds OF po-
lice reserves and the, parade was
abandoned.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

NAVAL ORDERS.
comdr. Earnest J. King. to At
lahtic submarine fiotfiiaa
Lieut.. comdr. oliver L. wolfarc
to UsS New York. as nrst Lieutenant
Lieut.. Charles Allen. TO receivine
ship. san Francisco. Cal
Lieut.. Stuart 8. Murray. 70 CON-
mand Uss Les
Lieut.. comdr. willard @. Stead
man. 3r.. Medical Corps. to duty
Naval Training Station. Hampton
Roads. Va
Lieut. coivin b childs. Medical
corps. 10 receivins barracks. Hsmp-
ton Roads. Va
Lieut.. william w Davies. Medi.
cal corps- to Marine Recruiting Sta
ton. 1ndianapolis. IND
Lieut. Norman J. Hsveriy. Medi-
cal Corps. TO Marine Recruiting
station. Kansas City. Mo.
Lisut Hugh r. Alexander. Den
tai Corps. TO! receiving barracks
Hampton Roads. Va
Lieut. James NJ Easter. Supply
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
.RIRTHS ANDDEATHS
u REPORTEDIND.C.
BIRTHS.
White,

Homer R. and Rose E. Reese, boy and girl
Bnrdett and Violet Fighter. girl.
n niIher and Mary E. Redman. girl.
Harry T. and Mary l.. Mead 1irI
VIM and Rose Watson, bow
herman and Celil Pesuer. girl.
Nslter 2. and Margaret White bov
VIM l. and Marie Thomas. boy
',torge A. and Margaret W Chase vi-I
VIM J. and Florence Murphy, girl.
Colored.
Harry and Pearl Robinson. girl.
( George 7. and Rose Walker, boy.
Sehn ana Alice Harris. girl
Clarence R. and Alice z. Minor how
Z > Benjamin and Helen Aker.- nov
Z Joseph and Mary Gibson. boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
DEATHS.

Ida Berry, 43 years. 235 Arthur plaee nv
Mary L. Bamoerger. 80. st. Elis. Hospt
John T. Hazel. 50. Emergency Hosn
Charles H. Knott. So, and 3rd SIS. ne,
anne COe. 20, Walter Reed Hosp.
!, Mary p. Bedel'. 6s, 800 C ST. NV.
Mary Hodge. 81. 1921 Mass. ave NV
Margaret c. Csllsn. 81. 3O3s 18th st. NV
. Edgar p. Havilsnd. II. U. S. Soldiers
Rome Hosp.
Guy L. HerreIl. 27. 3211 Nichols ave 20
Bruton Sanders. -. Walter Reed Hosn
Thomas Hallows. 20. St Eliz. Hosp
Frances Z. Lyell, "a. 1911 Lawrence AZ ne
Clarence Benson 81. Wash. Asylum Hosp
Edward 7. Buckley, months, Providence
Hosp.
Chinese.
Lee Fong Mum, 81. 346 Pa. ave nv.
Colored.
Ellen z. Hopkins. 81 31sh 22nd st. nv
Jordan Cherry, 81. Wash. Asylum Hosp
i Evlina Groom. 80, 1913 p ST. NV.
Mary L. Scott. q, Stoddart Baptist Home
! Harry Foster. &c. tuberculosis Hosp.
Thomas Ehrd. 45. Freedmen's Hosp.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

MAJ. Resses c. Crawford. % De-
troit. Mich.
MAJ Dewitt c. 7. orubbs. %
watertown. Mass
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
CONGRESS PASSES
ONLY II OUT OF $50
BILLS FOR DISTRICT

Continued From Paoe One.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Copyright. Is22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Provide for Mothers.

II r. 535S. To provide assistance
for mothers with children under 1s.
(No action.)
ID. r. 55I9. Authorizing extension
OF Fourteenth street. (Referred to
Commissioner
II. X. $3.50 Authorizing widening
Georgia avenue. (No action.)
H. R 5s7s. Regulating sale of
deadly weapons. (No action.1
H r 1851. Conferring police pow
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
BARTHOU ASKS
POINCARE TO
ADOPT AMITY
Head of French Delegation at Farley Wants to
Come Home to Waken Paris to Need of Con-
c~iliatory Spirit and Cooperation.

Genoa, April 2s-(By The Associated Press)-Dversity has
DEVELOPED between the French delegation at the Genoa conference
and the government in Paris and Louis Barthou, head of the dele;
two days in the French capital to confer on the situation.
The difficulty was said in conference quarters to have arisen
through the growth here of a spirit of concilation and cooperation
which government circles in Paris, despite constant informative
messages from their representatives here appear not to have
grasped.
A feeling seems to pervade conference circles generally and
there is wide recognition of the wisdom of establishing amicable
and practical arrangements between Russia and Germany which
will permit of the restoration of those countries.
like Premier Lloyd George, of England, that, unless western
Europe cooperate with Russia and Germany, these nations, with
other nations with a preponderance of similarities, inevitably will
be driven closer together, to the eventual detriment of the peace
of Europe.
French opinion also seems pointed to a S being influenced by num-
bers of deputies who fought in the war and who want full satisfac-
ton for Frances terrible losses. They are described as pushing
Premier Poincare to stand absolutely firm, both as regards German
reparations and Russian debts.
It is understood here also that the French cabinet is being urged
to insist upon the cancellation of the Russo German treaty.
Vice Premier Barthou, head of the French delegation, conversed
at length Thursday night over the long distance telephone with
Premier Poincare in Paris, and as a result, it was stated Friday
afternoon that the official viewpoint of France with regard to the
reply to Russia had been harmonized.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
FRENCH At GENOA BEGIN To DOUBT WISDOM Of COURSE

fact that the vice president of the
Mammoth Oil company of Delaware,
which was given the leases, is a Sin
clair director. Harry Sinclair, the
senator asserted, was prominent in
oil, racing and administration circles
during the period Of mystery" about
the leases. Senator LaFollette said
Speculation in Sinclair oil on the New
York exchange jumped in three days.
trading to over $50, 100000"
THE throwing open of the naval re-
serves by leasing the lands to oil cor
porations by this administration came
as a distinct surprise to the country"
said Senator LaFollette. "The policy
Of Ii years of conserving underground
oil in naval reserves has been aban-
doned. The three great naval oil re-
serves have recently become private oil
reserves"
Senator LaFollette, who made public
recently a letter from former Secre-
tary Daniels of the navy department.
attacking the Teapot dome leases, said
it was ~"significant that every officer
of the navy who had been especially
detailed to investigate the naval re-
serves and who had become especially
well informed as to these naval re-
serves and supported Secretary Dan
lels in that contest, has since been
ordered to sea or to other parts of
the world for duty"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
IS URGED
Of OIL LEASES
DEPR|V|NC NAVY
LaFollette Attacks Ac-
ton of Fall as Giving
Away Vital Resources
Reveals Officers Know
ing Facts Have Been
Sent Out of Country.

Washington, April 2S.-Congressional
investigation into the leasing by the in
terror department of oil rights in the
Teapot dome, Wyoming naval oil re-
serve, to the Sinclair oil interests, ap-
peared in prospect after a long attack
in the senate on the leases by Senator
LaFollette. republican of Wisconsin, and
announcements by republican leaders
that they will support a resolution of
inquiry.
Adoption of the LaFolle:te resolu-
ton, proposing an investigation of the
Teapot dome leases by the senate oil
investigating committee and calling
upon the administration for complete
details regarding the leases was urged
also by Senator PoindeXter, republican
of Washington.
Senator McCumber, republican Of
North Dakota, in charge of the tariff
bill. agreed to lay aside that measure.
probably Saturday, long enough to have
the LaFollette resolution considered.
Undoing RooseveIt's Wisdom
Secretary Fall of the interior de-
partment was attacked by LaFollette
as the ''ablest opponent of the policy
of conservatism established under
Roosevelt" In all his public career,
Senator LaFollette said, Secretary
Fall was not conspicuous as a guardian
of the naval oil reserves
The value of the Teapot dome was
estimated at $500. 000.0 900 by the Wis
consin senator, who declared that the
only reason advanced by the interior
department for the leases was the al
legged danger of depletion by drainage
from adjacent private oil wells. This,
he challenged, presenting statements
from Governor Carey of Wyoming, DR..
c. b. Morgan, state g%eologist of Wyo-
ming, and others. denying that danger
of drainage existed.
Brings in Wall Street Cleanup
The connection of the Sinclair oil
interests with the Teapot dome leases,
Senator LaFollette said, lies in the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Division of Trade
and Colonization
Is Offered SOUietS
Germany Would Be Taken Into Financing of
Commerce and Countries Would Be Assigned
Sections Nearest Them for Dealing.

Genoa, April 28-(By The Associated Press)-The sub-com-
mittee of the economic conference discussing the various drafts
of the memorandum to be presented to Russia, sat three hours
Friday and then appointed a committee to combine these crafts into
a unified document, which, it is hoped, will be communicated to
the Russian delegates Saturday. TIL indications are that a definite
proposition will be laid before the Russian delegation by the week
end. with the suggestion that the proposition be either accepted
or rejected without further discussion.
The Italian delegates gave indications of what the allied pro-
posas arc
but it will be suggested that an international consortiunn be formed
to finance trade with Russia through combinations of firms and
individuals of the various countries represented. Germany will be
included in the consortium, it is declared, and provision made that
the United States may join in.
This plan contemplates the economic colonization of Russia.
with guarantees that the autonomy and sovereignty of the soviet
government will not be infringed upon.
The division of trade will be ar nged in such a way that the
countries participating in the consortium will have the opportunity
of dealing with the sections of Russia situated nearest them. For
example, Great Britain would be given the opportunity to trade
with northern Russia through Archangel and the Baltic lorts, while
the southern countries would be given advantages in he Black ca
ports.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
IT BUILT UP
HER STRENGTH
after THE FLU
Again Like Old Time Self
Seattle Woman Says Tanlac
Is Just the Thing For Those
Who Suffer as She Did.

II believe the flu saps the vitality
of everybody who has it. / know it
did mine. and I never got my strength
back until ] began taking Tanlac," said
Mrs. F. Read, 1925 North S3rd ST,
Seattle, Wash.
Il wasn't only weak and run down.
but I also suffered a great deal from
heartburn and no matter how little i
ate. l was miserable for hours after-
wards.
Since taking Tanlac / eat anything
l want, my digestion is splendid and
i feel like my old self again. ] think
it is only my duty to recommend Tan
lac to those who suffer like ] did"
Tanlac is sold in Great Falls by
Model Rx Pharmacy. 312 Central ave
nue. and Cascade Rx Pharmacy, ITO
Third street sOuth.-Adv.