davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
South Side G. O. P.
League Plans Dance

The board of directors Of the South
Side Republican League met at the home
of Mrs. c. Il. Jose last night to make
tentative plans 70. reception and
dance to lie given April to all COM
ing candidates on the Republican ticket
Charles Yoke, the president ap-
pointed a committee composed of Mrs
Elizabeth a Kuhns, chairman Mrs c.
II. Jose and Andrew Mack Subcommit-
tees viii be appointed at n meeting to
lie held IN two weeks at the home Of
Mrs. Jose, when plans Will be com
pleted for the event.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

CALCUTTA. India, Feb. "a band Of
MopIah rebels which had set out to ter
rorize several villages were routed and
dispersed at the first town entered by
single soldier stationed there to guard
the supply depot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

IOttOAS@ w III NUER STRIKE.
BERKHAMSTED England, Feb. O.
Egbert, a midget tortoise. went on a
hunger strike soon after he arrived here
from China, and to save his life he has
been sent to the London Zoo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Notes of Interest
to Women

Smile Week" has been inaugurated in
the Anderson Public Library as a novel
feature. Comic pictures are to be placed
on the walls and humorous books placed
on the tables. New books for children
of humorous nature are being placed
on the shelves, ali contributing toward
making smile Week" a success.
Viscountess Windsor, just past %
years of age, has been elected without
opposition to the House Of Commons.
Nancy Lady Aston, a native of Virginia,
and Lady Nottingham are the other
feminine members Of the lower chamber.
Indiana now is on the honor roll OF
the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs as having no club in the State with
delinquent dues to the national body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
The HOopers Tell
HOU Fire Live on
GLLnaEted Income
Problems of Home SOLUed By
Practical Budget GiUen
Daily in Times.

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family Of five. living in a suburban
town, on a limited iLcome, will tell
the readers Of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
OF their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost Of
living with them.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

ILFIt HUH 7 % IhUINI-I
Cold beef to ill two cups and one
Tablespoonful Of chopped parsley, half
grated onion. salt. paprika and celery
salt to taste. One cupful and a hlf Of
diced cooked pOttOes. one chopped
cooked beet, two tablespoonfuIls OF
melted butter and one lightly beaten egg.
mixed with one tablespoonful Of milk.
Turn into a hot frying pan containing
three tables oOnfulls Of melted bacon Fat
and stir quickly until heated through.
then brown on the undarslde and serve
inverted on a hos platter.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-12
IMIssouRIRl.uE .RooK RECEIVED.

TheNews wishes to acknowledge
receipt of a copy of the Missouri
Manual for 1921-1922 Official
Blue Book from Secretary of
State Charles U. Becker.
Our State Senator will receive
100 copies for distribution in this
district and the County Rep
resentative will receive so copies
for distribution.
The 1921-1922 Blue Book con-
tains much historical data and
will prove to be very valuable to
those fortunate enough to secure
a copy. In addition to complete
historical calendar of Missouri
events of the past 100 years will
be found interviewer throughout
the book references to persons and
events connected with the century
of Statehood of this great com
monwealth.
The BlueBoOk was compiled un-
der direction of Secretary of State
Charles U Becker, by Charles W.
Fear of Joplin. The latter is well
known to the newspaper fraternity
of the Ozark region, and in the
compilation of this splendid work
he shows master hand.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-12
A BEET HAULING CONTEST.

The following from the Scots
bluff, (Nebr.) tar-Herald shows
something of the sugar-beet activi-
ties in that part of the country,
and was sent this Office by Roy
Snyder who is employed there:
"At any rate the new stunt in
which Art Ullstrom broke the rec
ord the early part of last week,
was again smashed byBert Ritchie
on Saturday and he again claims
the oeet-hanling tiara. Early in
the season a record of 20, ,000pounds
was set at one of the dumps east
of town. In order that the city
might have the hauling honor, Bert
hauled over a load of %, ,085 pounds,
and the fact was set forth. Later,
that the east might lord it over
the city, Ullstrom hauls a load that
totals ALTO pounds. e
/ "On Saturday, in order that the
city should maintain the hauling
record, Ritchie hauls over a load
that weighs 26,010 pounds, and
with the same four horses that
hauled the first remarkable load,
one team weighing 2600 and the
other 2730. The load was carried
on 14-foot rack, as all of them
have been, and the haul was made
over the factory dump.
Another championship chal-
lenge enters into the last event, in
that George Jaeger, of Imperial,
Nebr., and Roy Snyder of Jasper,
Mo-, who worked at the Scots
bluff factory this season shoveled
6N tons of beets in six days-from
the morning of December IL to the
evening of December IT, which
they aver hangs up a record for
this work. Snyder assisted Ritchie
in the shoveling of the 26, ,000pomd
load, and is proud of that fact as
well as that of the shoveling record
made by himself and Jaeger. Both
of the lads are ex-serviee men and
were members of the 89th division.
"In order to make assurance
doubly sure on the hauling propo-
sition Art Hollingsworth yesterday
undertook to break the single-team
load record and in consequence
hauled over the factory dump a
load weighing 16, ,575 pounds. By
some hook or crook Bert Ritchie
heard of the matter, hitched up his
team of sorrels and hauled a load
over the dump weighing $1,000
pounds. That should hold TIE
country for awhile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
ADVENTURES
or THE TWINS
b. Cliv>. Rob~vts Bnrtor,
SPRINKLE-BLOW
u I'M Do MUM
PEERABOUT

II Just seemed the poor moon got
out of one kind of trouble to get
INTO another-sort OF out OF the fry
NIX pan into tina fire.
Mr.. Peerabout. the Manin.the-
Noon, was lost and now Councillors,
hat awful fairy. had run off with
ne magic powder and threatened TO
urn the moon square.
Nancy and Nick were nearly az
heir Wits ends. Wasn't II good
hing kind Mr.. sprinkle-Blow had
,one 10 the moon 70 help themi
The three Of them stood IN the
title house where the Moon-Man
tept the handles for running the
noon. Councillors had been playing
lob with these handles, Jerking the
,oor old moon this way and that
Ike an automobile someone IL Just
earning how TO drive.
: Mfr. Sprinkle Blow looked thought.
ul
"Weli, my dears." he said finally.
there's only one thing 10 do. III
tay and run this old shebang Of a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

moon while you 20 and hunt for Mr..
peerabout."
That's n good idea" agreed Nick.
Mr.. Sprinkle Blow stood his iirn.
brella In a corner and hung up his
hat Then he went and looked at
the calendar
Hum. hor' he sighed. Lets sec.
II says Full moon--shiny.' The first
thing to do Is 10 push all these
handles back TO place and begin
over"
This he did. Then he pulled out
the handle marked Full moon
shiny"
And folks on tho earth quit wag.
gins their heads and gazing up thru
their long glasses at the queer
antics Of the moon. For the moon
suddenly had become quiet and
peaceful and beautiful again--sfin.
ing down over the tree-tops like a
lamp.
Away went Nancy and Nick
to hunt for poor Mr. Peerabout.
lTO BE Continued
Copyright. 1922, by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

N. =. A. Service
Ink 10 stay az the Usonla. A nice
little lecture Is coming TO me for be.
ing out two nights and smashing
my ear. Think of it=-her getting
out there and getting Il sowcd In
hcraelf--to tho same garage we tele-
phonod TO Tor wrrckinE ear--only
first That's some Of Garrick's work.
IN gct Well no rum.
running arrest yet II might
dRmpcn the ardOr OF someone /
know whose arsior l do not want
dampcned Brock, you said this
would he a lark It's a lark. all
right. We wake up the laiksr
"Ruthie. old sore bones, how do
you fcciG heard you talking about
a lark. You hook as II you had been
on enc that took nose dive
IL there II any lark. let me In on IT.
IL was Rae who was at least one
OF the new arrivals.
Lark. This from Ruth. con.
temptuousiy. "Yea. one thing leads
to another. all right. First We start
this place. Then We get IN over cur
heads. Then we begin getting our
own stuff 60 save money. Then We
begin getting more than we can uac
here-to make some money-to pay
the other expenses. Then--oh,
I.ordyr'
Ruth subsidized as another voice
became audible also 20 Dick. Glenn
had evidently becn another OF tho
now arrivals.
.Now. Ruth. watch Glenn desert
me for vira He Was glad enough
10 come down here with mo. Never
mind. Glennie. I'll get you. yet"
Dick could hear Rae laugh teasing.
~. ~Vira. II YOU don't put more pep
into Glenn. I'm going to take a
hand"
you're taking a lot for granted.
Rae" put in Ruth.
''Rae has a very taking way" said
vira pointediy.
Now. fellows" smoothed out
Glenn. Quit doing your stuff. No
good ever comes"
TO rogue~ when rogucs fall out. "
Ruth finished with a laugh and somo
claws in the soft voice.
Il hear Jack and Georges down.
stairs" tae changed the subject
automatically. -Oh. here's Jack.
now. Well. Jack. what's the dirt7''
Ruth did not wait for any answer.
ibid you--f"
Yes l did. Ruth" FASTENED Jack.
-Gos good scout 20 so up there TO
vira's house and remove those Parr
cases as soon as the coast Is clear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER XL,-ETIQUET IN LETTERS
By a Bride

In sad contrition ] went to work
to gather up Jacks laundry. In my
search for. used handkerchiefs !
came upon a small envelope In his
raincoat pocket.
Zine paper-certainiy no biilf' 7
turned II over. Mrs. Herrod's writ.
lngi Addressed 10 Jacks office. Now
II she must write TO my husband. II
her letters are merely friendly.
about chess and nothing more, why
does she not send them to Jacks
homer"
thrust the thing back into my
husbands pocket, afraid that If I
held II | might read It. ! had been
brought up TO dsspiHc persons who
read other peoples letters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

say, IL O'CLOCK.
what time Is Il nowr''
Must be about that. now .It's
after"
Again Dick felt his heart throb
bing violently when the Hertxian
waves were reconverted into sound
waves and brought the next conver
safion 10 his ears.
Ruth. dear. how do you feeig'
Dick was tense. IL was Jack speak
Ing.
"a little weak. Jack But
ready 70 begin again when get
home and quiet Mothers fears.
1--we on excitement"
We'll. / am coming over 10 the
house-maybe / can help you with
an aiibi7--or meet you IN some
quiet place where we can talk over
the future. the exciting future--ii
you get what | mean"
Dick frowned. Unconsciously Jack
was stealing his stuff
Always ready to try anything
once. Jack"
I'm going to do Il soon. OF course
no one has tQld you now beAuttful
you are. I'm going 10 tell you more
things about yourself than all the
psychoanalysts In Greenwich Vii
lage--or Greenwich. Connecticut, OF
Gretna Green. or some placer
And he's some teller snapped
Rae pertiy.
There was another tiit verging on
when Georges voice interrupted
Telephone. Curtis"
Jack went out, apparently. and
Georges. by the sound. must have
shut the door.
Did you get the low-down7 Nor
His laugh punctuated the remark
Yer good. The steamship, AR
royo.' has wirclessed In that she was
held up by n government boat out
side the three-mile limit. and
searched. and that $50 cases wers
taken Off. That's the report. But
there was no government boat ir
that vicinity at the time. En- Nov
what do you make OF THAR"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

that he loved me. and that he didn't
love anybody but me. and wasn't
pretending TO, anywhere nor at any
time.
AS every angle OF our modern
suite seemed TO be visible to Jeanne
seated in the living.room. Jack and |
made up" partially and unsatisfac.
torily In n corner of the kitchen.
Never before had l found Jeanne
superfluous. She really is quite a
wonderful girl: Jack calls her a
peach.
After dinner we set off to the Lit
tie Playhouse.
ITS Jacks first view of 'skoal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
BIZ STANLEY
BY BLOSSER

told Jeanne. Usually he plays
chess with Mrs. Herrod when l re-
hearse But she's gone North for the
summer"
Therefore friend husband has Z
chance TO take care of his wife,''
Was Jeanne sarcastic? l couldn't
guess She gave ne an odd glance.
know her wen enough TO realize
that she thought me little idiot
for some reason. ! wished l had
told her all about the letter had
found. Perhaps was an idiot not
to have read II.
CTo De Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

The fight Of the four now swung
entirely against Garrick and Dick.
From the avenue whence had
come the new asaallanis. now came a
quick acurry 81 feet. A whistle.
someone raped as with n hickory
stick ON the curb, making hollow
echoes.
The four fled.
The newcomers hauled Garrick
and Dick unceremoniousiy TO their
feet
You're under arrcstr' one OF
them flashed a badge. Saw you
come out OF tho cellar of tho Inner
Circle last night. Also you we're ON
that roof tonight
Garrlck looked AT the badge. They
, were revenue enforcement men. He
pulled his own card. issued by tho
comptroller Of tho state. There was
a moment OF perplexity. then ex-
plantations and apologies.
Thought you were IN tho Velvet
Gang. too"
The Velvet GanE7"
"Yeh--thata what we niclsnnmed
that Duutu OF AFlstocfabS fuihf uh'
ncrs."
One Of them had picked up the
key "Ah.hai We're In luckF
SO, without the Formally of n
search warrant. they entered the
Gerard house.
II anything had ever been there
the stuff was gonci
"Then--why the fight--with us7'
puzzled Dick as they parted from
the chagrined raiders.
Just 10 get us out Of the way"
grunted Garrick. GOSH achel
Humphi The Velvet
Gang don't know whether
It's n detective that needed so much
or n psychoanalyst-or an alienist
--or a spiritual adviserl'
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

Why yield TO temptation when.
doubtless, l could know what was in
that letter for the asking? Just as
Mary Smith could know all about
Andy's affairs for the asking. But
she would not inquire. Well. neither
would n
! would not read that letter. and
would not speak about II TO Jack.
and II Mr.. John Cuthbert Madison
cared 70 have his wife know what
his lady friends wrote TO him he
could show mel
And anyway. according 10 our pre-
nuptial agreement, hadn't the
slightest right 10 object. / was
bound by our contract not 10 be
trivial. | was supposed 70 trust my
husband. and 10 DO above suspecting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

cided that ms spinster Jeanne would
have positive views Of an aggressive
nature. She would be for direct
action, while ], as married
woman, had already discovered that
diplomacy has it's place in wedlock.
Jeanne II always a welcome guest
even when ! have a heartache and
want to NOPE. and so. OF course, /
asked her to dine with us. and thus
spoiled my chance ito make up" the
minute Jack entered the door.
For In spite OF the discovery of
Mrs. Herrod's letter | wanted to
have Jack reassure me a dozen times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

That he would cherish n sentimental
letter from Mrs. Herrod.
And / kept saying 10 myself that
I did believe, in Jack--only-only
what reason. what excuse had Mrs.
Herrod for mailing her note 10 Jacks
office rather than his homer
Fortunately Jeanne Alison came In
the afternoon. We planned our
clothes for the motor trip and stud
led the road maps. To know whore
YOU are Is part of the fun OF an auto
tour. More than once ] started 10
ask Jeanne what I would better do
about Mrs. Herrod's letter. then de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
BY AHERN

II was big. big pioneer meet
Ing: biggVr than any other one
the Riddles had ever seen. OF
course. this June picnic n always
larger than others because that is
the day when cariy-day people
and their sons and daughters get
together from all over the state
Well. Peggy was almost fright
envd. there were 30 many and
they wero all no busy talking
with each other. and being glad
and happy.
But way over In the corner near
the piano she spiod a dear littie
mite Of gray lady-sitting quiet
as a mouse all by herself just
looking sweet and peaceful. and
pesgy crept up TO her softly and
said. "Are you being a little bit
frightened. too7'
1T" said tho little lady In sur
prise. "oh. no, dear. I'm having
beautiful time. but l don't hap.
pen 10 SEQ anybody ] know, 20
I'm Just watching tho others"
Now II was PcRgy's turn TO be
surprised. AREN'T you n truly pic.
neer7" she questioned, disappoint-
ment written large over her face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
0far. Seattle :
.PSforyAbok.*
* O. Byf1Abel ClelAnd2 Z
Page zoe
TyIIr STORY Ot TIE RED WAGDN
ByMNbcl CIcIAnd0 6

YES" tho little lady assured
her. 81 am pioneer right
enough. crossed the plains in
1859. but / have lived in Seattle
less than 30 years. We came TO
waIla walla. you see"
"Tcn mo bout t." said Peggy.
showing her dimples.
"1t's.a long story" Mrs. Davis
said. crhat is the little lady's name
and she lives right in Georgetown
now) But / shall be glad to tell
Il 10 you II you want TO hear
about Il.
II was just . years old whom
father made up his mind 10 come
West. We lived in Wisconsin.
near Madison. and he decided not
60 get his outfit for the trip across
the plains until we got 20 Omaha.
"You know about the big. gray
covered wagons the settlers had?
Wen. when we got our wagons
father didn't like the gray. He
bought strong. bright red oilcloth
to cover his wagons and we were
known rs the folks with the red
wagons because there were no
others like them"
fTo BE Continued
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

Three Flowers Face
Powder.
Gardenia Face Powder.
DuBarry Face Powder.
Sweet Orchid Face
Powder.
Melba Shaving Cream.
Melba Skin Cleanser.
Melba Skin Lotion.
Melba Face Powder.
Amam,i Bath Powder.
Djer.Kiss Face Pow
der and Cream.
Djer-Kiss Vegetal.
Kolynos Tooth Paste.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

Palmolive Shaving
Cream.
Palmolive Shampoo.
Armand's Cold Cream
Face Powder.
Pompeian Talcum.
Pompeian Day Cream.
Pompeian Night Cream
Pompeian Face Powder
Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal.
Harriet Hubbard
Ayers Face Cream. j..
Ayers Theatrical Face
Powder.
Nadine Face Powder.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
A Generous Box of Well-known
';;:;:;';:;' $;;:I !; :;;;;:; 81; FREE

10 every customer during this sale. no
matter what size the purchase. we will
present box of trial sizes of dozen or
more preparations. These boxes contain
various assortments of the following well
known preparations.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Sale Prices on All Toilet Articles

Harriet Hubbard Ayers Luxuria Cold
Sream .........-.' 4oc ana 7Se
Djer-Kiss Face Powder .4ae
Hudnut's Three Flowers Face
Fowoers .....'............ ..75e
Java Rice Face Powder. ...... SOC
Houbigants Ideal Face Powder. 80. Sale
Azurea, Floramye Face Powder. -. .7se
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Face -.
Fo"oef ..-...-....... '75c
Melbaline Face Powder 3Se
Melba Lovme Face Powder. .....7se
Pompeian Face Powder .45e
Ambrs Royal Face Powder 49,. $I.os
Nadine Face Powder der..............3 3Se
Armand's Cold Cream Face Powder 81 .oc
Cotys L'Origan Tale. $IIo
Johnson's Baby Talcum. m..........I7c
B. & B. Baby Talcum. ......... arc
Mennen's Borated, Violet Talcum. 7Ic
Mennen's Talcum for Men. .aIc
Cappi Talcum observation-disclosures, age
Williams Talcum (choice of odors) .I5e
Hudnut's Three Flowers Talcum. $50
Babcock's Corylopsis and Butterfly
Djer-Kiss Vegetal .............. .$I.Ie
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

Kinds Honey and AL
mond Cream.
Arodyne.
ealox Tooth Powder
Pyrodento Tooth
Paste.
Colgate's Tooth Paste.
Natures Remedy.
Mennen's Shaving
&. Cream.
! Mennen's Talcum for
Men.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

lie diran 81 sus parientes, amigos o ellos
misrnos, veces despues de tomar una
o dos botellas de TANLAC, han au-
mentado en- peso, recobrando la salud
Y la fuerza.
TANLAC produce todos estos result
tados, debldo a que es un remedio mo-
derno, Ell producto de un laboratorio
cicn.ifico. 1ANLAC ha producido re-
voluciones sorprendentes, porQue llega
a la base de los males humanos, el es-
omago y los intestinos.
LIE permite I'd. tomar la nutrici6n
iel aliInonto que I'd. ingiere. dando por
fe4u.tado que las personas palidas, de-
cine, d4isadas anemicas. comienzan
dSyds lu.go aumenrar en- peso, des-
pues de tonar TANLAC. FL antique
ornlo de la juventud Sc presenta en- sus
ojos, Ell color sonrosado Sc observa
de nuevo en- sus mejillas. TANLAC
rejuvenece, porque cura. TANLAC
impide los estragos del tempo, debldo
que vigoriza el ORGANISING. y permi-
te que la Naturaleza misma ataque Ell
contagio y la infection.
TANLAC permite que el est6mago
puada llevar cabo sus funciones y
para que los pulmones puri6quen Ia
sangre para todo Ell ORGANISING.
TANLAC es un don para el agobia-
do abatido. Ha curado otros: tam
bien 10 curara I'd. Ponga I'd. q
prueba este nuevo re1nedio moderno.
el producto de Ia investigation cienti-
flea disfrute de 10 que u Ciencia mo-
derna le ofrece I'd.
TANLAC Sc puede comprar en- cual.
quier buena drogueria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

Con todas estas pruebas de adelanto
81 I'd. fuera atravesar una gran dis
tancia, con seguridad que no aceptaria
I'd la antigua carreta el burro de
sus antecesores. I'd. empleara los me
dios modernos de transporte. porque
asi su viaje sera mas facil: lie ahorrara
tempo y lie dara resultados.
De la misma manera, lpor que ha de
persistir I'd. en- tomar la medicina que
usaron su padre y su abuelo! En- Ia
misrna forma que las invenciones me.
canicas han evolucionado y Sc han
perfeccionado, la Ciencia medica Sc ha
conservado la altura de su progreso
Ell perfeccionamiento descubriTni nto
de nuevos medicamentos han sido sor-
prendentes y revolucionarios. Los re.
medios anticuados producian efectos
insignifcantes y algdn bien en- muy po-
cos casos, pero cedieron al empuje de
la moderna medicina que es positiva
en- sus resultados, y asombrosa en- sus
adelantos. El ejemplo mas sorpren-
dente es TANLAC, un remedio cuya
lista de curaciones parece mas bien una
lista de milagros.
Cientos de personas, en- su propia
ciudad, en- su propio pals, dan testino-
nio de las virtudes de TANLAC. LIE
referen I'd, por medic de los perio-
dicos. y bajo su propia frna. que los
ha curado de la indigestion, veces en-
casos cronicos de varios amos de dura-
cion: en- que forma concluy6 su sufri-
miento por la gastritis y otros trastor-
nos del est6mago; su efcacia para Gu
rar la ancnia, el insomnia. la inapeten-
cia, la desnutricion, la nerviosidad. el
estrehimiento cr6nico, etc, etc. Ellos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

rapdez
eleono daria han vu
ndipenab En-
dia duamos de las contucones de la Cna Nuea vida ha vue
mas eliz mas comoda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

Estas dos jovencitas, que Sc fugaron
con sus novios, de la High School de
La Foyette, Indiana, con ell compromise
de probar por seis meses la vida ma
trimonial, vieron su luna de miel eclip-
sada al ser sorprendidas por la policia,
que las aprehendi6 las envio a sus
respectivas lOcalidades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09
LA ClENClA TIENE QUE CONSERVARSE
A LA ALTURA DEL PROGRESO
TANLAC, ell Producto del Siglo Veinte, Fabri-
cadO en- un LaDOratOriO MOdernO, es la
Admiration del MundO pOr las Cura-
clones MilagrOsas que Produce.

El del
habdad
tfono inalabcos de
admrabes
de a Ciencia