davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
DENVER MAN GAINS
THIRTY-TWO POUNDS

1.-THE day I started on Tanlac !
weighed only 100 pounds. 1 finished
my third bottle weighing 1872 pounds.
a net gain of thirty-two pounds. n
/ doubt if there's a person in Dem
yer who feels better than / do now,
said Harry Lilly, of 1855 Clayton St,
Denver, Colo.
Before 1 took Tanlac I was in
such a bad fix with rheumatism, dis
ordered kidneys and stomach trou-
BILE that life was a burden
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
DETROIT BUSINESS
MAN TELLS OF GAIN

about the wisest thing I ever did
was to get Tanlac, for now l feel
like 1 had been made all over into
a new man. My suffering is all over.
/ eat just anything / want and feel
good afterwards. / have gained all
of fifteen pounds. maybe more. am
as active as I ever was. and my
work is easy" said Elton Chatterson,
the hardware dealer of 1875 East
Jefferson avenue, Detroit, Mich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN
GAINED ~ POUNDS

II weighed only SO pounds when
1 began taking Tanlac only a few
weeks ago., but now I weigh exactly
100, a gain of II pounds, and l am
no longer depressed and melancholy
but feel bright and cheerful all the
time" was the statement made by
Mrs. Pearl Francis, 1929 Jasper
street, Philadelphia, Pa, IF / live
to be a hundred. I will never cease
to praise Tanlac."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
CHICAGO WOMAN las
GAINED 18 POUNDS

ST have not enjoyed such good
health or felt so well in every way in
years as / do since taking Tanlac,"
said Mrs. Anna T.. Hughes, % West
Elm street, Chicago, Ill. mot only
is this true, but / have also gained
eighteen pounds in weight and hard
ly a day passes but some of my
neighbors congratulate men on how
well I am looking. After getting
such splendid results myself. l can't
help thinking OF others who need
Tanlac as / did. and 1 feel that !
must tell everyone 1 can about it,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
SAN FRANCISCO MAN
GAINED "a POUNDS

when I began taking Tanlac /
only weighed one hundred and thir-
ty-six pounds. said Fred w. Saund-
ers, while in the Owl Drug Store at
no Market street, San Francisco.
recently, "and now / tip the beam
at one hundred and sixty. which
gives me an actual gain of twenty
four pounds in two months time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

terday afternoon.
A short meeting OF the Annual
Board was called for at 1895 We'd
resday. Since only n few of the
members were present little busi-
ness was transacted.
The scheduled meeting of the
science Club on Wednesday has
been postponed until next Tuesday.
wednesday at the senior meeting
in Room 1Of. Vice President Selbst
took charge in the absence of Ed
ward Patten. Mr.. Selbst requested
the seniors to decide what four stu
dents were to room together IN
Washington. The ~chaperons OF the
trip. Miss Stautter. Miss Fulton. Mr..
Bartlett and Mr.. Crowell gave some
timely advice concerning the visit
10 Washington. Mr.. Selbst then an
rounced that each student of the
senior class would he assessed s1.d5
In order tn paw for the commence
ment announcements. After this
the meeting was adjourned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

guest OF the Delta Tau Delta fra
ternity at their lawn tea.
The cheer leaders have announced
that they intend 20 organize a cheer
ing squad for the baseball season.
The orchestra held their final
practice for the Dramatic Club play.
''The Irresistible Mamaduke." Yes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

81 have actually gained twenty
five pounds and i just think Tanlac
is the grandest medicine in h
world" said Mrs. Robert O.. Rey-
nolds, 127 North Denver St, Kan
sas City. Mo.
For ten long years I suffered from
a very bad form of rheumatism.
stomach and. troubles. My
appetite was very poor. What little
/ did eat soured on my stomach and
/ suffered the most severe pains in
my back, hips and shoulders. My
rheumatism was so bad hat / could
not raise my hands to comb my hair
and my arms to comb my hiar and
my arms hurt me to my finger tips.
/ became so weak and run down
that / lost all my energy and life
had become almost a burden. L
tried many things but nothing help
ed me.
81 had only taken my first bottle
Of Tanlac when / noticed my appe-
tite was improving and / could sleep
better at night. / have taken three
bottles and the way 1t has helped
| me and built me up is really aston
ishing. i can eat anything and
| everything without the slightest dis
| agreeable after-effccts. i sleep just
fine at night and am in better health
than have been for years. l am
glad to give this statement, hoping
that any who are suffering as l did
may experience the same wonderful
results. which l believe they will IL
they give Tanlac a fair trial"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

after 1 finished my first bottle
of Tanlac, / could eat anything at
any time without it hurting me in
the least. l kept on taking the
medicine and improving and picking
up from three to four pounds a
week until all my troubles were gone
and 1 had increased in weight from
113 TO 140. making an actual
gain of twenty-seven pounds" said
Mrs. +. NJ. Linman. 2310 Chester
ST., Little Rock. Ark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Mrs. Mabel tanning was a spec
tator OF the lacrosse game at Stevens
Wednesday between the Stevens
team and the oxford-C Cambridge
team. After the game she was a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

1--WE not only gained twenty
pounds since l began taking Tanlac.
but for the first time in ten years 1
can sit down at the table and eat
anything l want without any suffer-
ing afterwards" said Mrs. Emma
McNabney, 200 South Oriental St..
indianapolis, Ind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

"Tanlac has simply made a new
man of me. / have now taken "
bottles of the medicine n have
gained thirty pounds in weight" said
F. G. McGavock. who owns and OPP
crates a large dairy business in CO.
lumbia, Tenn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

'Tanlac is the finest thing in the
world. 1t seemed to help me right
from the first few doses and has put
me in shape to where / have actual
ly gained twenty-five pounds" said
Edward w. Reno, a well known m
ployee of the American Railway Ex-
press Co., living at 1921 Broadway,
Kansas City, Missouri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

"Tanlac has not only relieved me
completely of stomach trouble after
| had suffered all my life, but has
built me up twenty-three pounds in
weight and / now feel as strong and
well as anyone could WISH" said
Mrs. j. p. Beaudoin. log Pearl St.,
Manchester, N. II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

when it comes to making a man
feel good to his finger-tips. Tanlac
is a world beater. 1 have gained
thirty-six pounds since taking the
medicine and now feel fine all the
time" said George Yates, 1920 Cas-
tro ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

'"Tanlac built me up thirty-three
pounds in weight and toned up my
system so thoroughly that I've not
had to take a bit OF medicine of any
kind for the past year" said Earl r.
Kelley. ~ South Street. Elmwood,
Conn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

Two bottles of Tanlac restored
me to health and fixed me up so fine
L was able to work better than in
years. 1 have gained twenty-five
pounds in weight. too. in a short
time. I'm a great believer in Tan
lac, for it has never failed to give
me the results I wanted" said John
b. Bowser. 272 Avenue b, Cedar
Rapids. Iowa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
BOSTON WOMAN HAS
GAINED 10 POUNDS

ST have gained ten pounds in
weight by taking Tanlac and 1 look
so strong and well these days that
my friends are all congratulating me
on my recovery" said Mrs. A. j.
Pierce, I'LL Boylston street. Boston.
Mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

Besides getting my health back.
/ have also gained seventeen pounds
in weight and / just feel that / new
can praise Tanlac enough" said Miss
Minnie Nelson, 1415 Seventh Ave,
Seattle, Wash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

Tanlac is sold in Perth Amboy By
all good druggists.-Adv.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-02
TARIFF BILL IS PICTURED
 BY LEADERS
Measure Has Been Termed "The Coffin for the Corpse of Prosperi-
 ty,' It is Said.
Especial Correspondent

Washington. Sept. 29.-The Ford ney- McCumbcr Profiteers' Tarlfl bill. which is estimated to double the taxation of the American peo- nlc: that is to say. to 4dd another $4.OOO, 100000 in the way of taxes but of which only few hundred millions will go into the Treasury the balance into the pockets of the special privilege class. has been 1 signed by the President and is now law.
 This Tariff bill, aptly termed "the coffin for the corpse of pros perity,'' will fall heaviest upon farmers and working men. by reason of the fact that it will still further curtail the farmers foreign markets, and by dctroying what little is left of our foreign trade will greatly reduce production in manufacturing lines as well as in natural indus tries
 In speech just prior to the
  wood. the Democratic leader of the Senate, called attention to some of the outrageous rates of the bill, particularly to the wool schedule, in which he showed that the tax levied on raw wool would collect out of the pockets of the Ameri can people S200.000,000. only $20.- 100000 of which would go into the treasury of the United States and the balance into the pockets of the special interest.
 Senator Underwood eXcoriated that feature of the bill which trans fers the taxing power from Con gross to the President. and said:
 .'I do not think it will last long if the terms of the bill were to stay on the statute books for two decades. l would predict the rottep est filth and corruption that could grow out of such a bureaucracy. that would be stench in the nos trils of all good people. But l do not think it will last think before that day comes the American people will take the size of what this Congress has done, will realize that the Congress has laid down a great responsibility that was given to them. which the Constitu- tion of the United States has placed in their hands. that they have surrendered great trust, and the American people will rebuke any party and any set of men who have been guilty of abandoning trust like this given to their safe keeping"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-02

by Inspector Griffin during his tes- timony. in which he said that Bor- land had told him a few moments after his arrest in Memphis that he had been with a party of strihets who had fired on two negroes at Hubert, Ark Three negroes, all railroad employees, testified that they had recognized Borland as one of the men who fired on the ne- groes as they wel~ waiting for d train to take them back to Memphis One of these witnesses was Charles Heath, brother of one of the men killed.
 The twelfth juror i'll the case was secured at noon yesterday, after the regular and five special vcnires had been exhausted.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-02
COAL BARONS MAKE EFFORT
 POLLOCK PLAN 
Profiteering Measure l: Proving Unpopular With Wealthy Operators
 of the Mines.
.lEN >ne unrted rress.l

Washington, Sept. 29.-An attempt to wreck the Federal governments program for checking coal profiteering under the new law will be made shortly by a small group of operators, according to informa- tion reaching government off cials.
 Injunction against that part of the law giving the Inter- state Commerce Commission the right to deny the use of cars to coal sold at exhorbitant prices soon will be asked.
 It has been given out that the operators will charge that the provision of the new law against profiteering is uncon- stitutional
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-02
Eastern Communist University Established
 By Russ Soviet
Niy international News ScrviceD

''Ni
 Berlin, Sept 2S.-The Russian Sov,ets announce the establishment of Western Communist Univer- sity" along the same lines as the already existing "Eastcrn Commun- ist Univcrsity' at Moscow. r, 7
 Lenin personally laid down the programme of the College of Bol which will chiefly have to devote it's activity to training future Bolshevist agents and lcad- CTS in all countries of the world. Special care is taken of the i'm portant task of "enlightening the minds of the still slumbering mil lions of the oriental nations.'
 The nine months courses will include lectures on Bolshcvist topics exclusively. as for instance, history of the world revolution. the. constitution. the Red Army. religion and Communism. and the dictatorship of the worlds. proletariat.
 Three hundred and fifty-two stu dents of thirteen different nationali- ties. including Germans. Dutchmen. and Serbians, arc al ready inscribed members of the University. and it is planned also to admit 600 young Asiatics of the Far East, especially India.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-02
LITTLE HOPE
 FOR RECOVERY
 BANK BANDIT
Charlie Price, Wounded at Eureka Springs in Seri- ous Condition; Other
 Bodies Removed.

Eureka Springs. Sept. 29.--Charlic Price, aged 35, of Sallisaw. Okla. one of the five bandits who made an unsuccessful raid on the First National Bank here Wednesday morning. and who was wounded in the battle with local citizens, was reported still in critical condi- tion last night. Physicians at the hospital said he has but slight chance for recovery
 Mark Hendricks. aged 30. of Park hill, Okla, and John Cowap, aged 8, of Tahlequah. Okla. also wound led during the battle with the citi- zens. will recover unless complca- tions arise.
 George Price, aged 40, of Crooks ton. Okla. and ''Cy' Wilson. aged 3S, of Crookston, were killed in the battle.
 Sheriff Jay of Sallisaw. Okla. and three sisters of the Price brothers arrived at Eureka Springs ycster- day morning. Sheriff Jay identi- fled the Price brothers as having been implicated in the robbery of d bank tt Muldrow, Okla, July 3.
 Body is Sent Home.
 The body of George Price was taken to Sallissw yesterday after noon. accompanied by two sisters, the third sister remaining here with Charlie Price.
 No word has been received by of ficcrs here from ''Cy" Wilson's rcla- tives. although they were notified Wednesday by telegraph of - his death. The body is at local un- dertaking establishmen.
 An inquest was conducted yestcr- day morning over t,c ooC;es of Price and Wilson. the verdict of the cor oner's jury being that the killing was justifiable.
 RumorS were current yesterday that Dave Lockhart, alleged bandit and bank robber. wanted for sev- eral hold-ups, was seen about a mile from Eureka Springs about he time the bandits entered the { bank here. It is believed he was for the robbers to raid tho bank. and then he was to have as sisted in getting them out of the 
 The bodies of Wilson and Price were viewed by hundreds of people Wednesday night and yesterday.
 Following a report that friends . If the injured robbers may attempt ! 70 kidnap them from the hospital . here, Sheriff Ed McShane put d heavy guard around the institution. The guard will he maintained until he men are able to leave the hos Dital and be placed i'll the Carroll | jail.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-02
FARMERS TO HEAR
 GOVERNOR M'RAE
Chief Executive Will De- liver Address to Visitors
 at State Fair.

Little Rock, Sept. 29,-Arkansas Farmers Union members who come to the Arkansas Stare Fair on Farmers Day" october 9, the opening day. will have the oppor- tunity of enjoying one of the most comprehensive programs ever ar ranged in the state for such an occasion, according to H. K. Thatch- CT. division agent of the extension bureau of the Un,yersity of Arkan- sas. College of Agriculture.
 Governor McRae will be the prin- cipal speaker on Farmers Day at q meeting to be held in a large as sembly tent for the Farmers Union at the fair grounds. State officials of the Farmers Union will give short talks at both morning and afternoon sessions.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-02
OFFICERS OF
 THE ELECTION
 ARE SELECTED

(Contipucd From fage One) Ott Schwamb.
 Jones Township .-- Delaplainc-- Judges: Ira Hall, Chas. Reid, w. H Fucker; Clerks: I. N. Newell, D. Fossett.
 r Jones Township Evening Star Judges: Jim Mathis. J. II. Clifton Jess Coc; Clerks; John Clifton, II II. Lock.
 Cache ship-Judges; Jim Seay. Joe Cline. ,Ino. Bowlin; Clerks Geo. Terry, Wake Willcockson
 Sugar Creek Township-Judgcs E. T. Raglan. Jno. Haley, H. Merits; Clerks: Luther Martin, J. F. Flu trell.
 Spring Grove Township--Ccntcr uill-,Iudges: John Weaver, John Grooms. Jim Little; Clerks; Isaac Thomson, Ed EdriDgtOn.
 Spring Grove Township-Judges Guy Greenhouse. J. r. Sain, Sam Cooper: Clerks: Wesley Higgins, Jno Swindle.
 Salem wnship-Judges: Jno Cook, Chas. Adams Mont Barrow Clerks: Frank Cathey. Ran Black wood.
 Shady Grove Township Judges Lee Pratt, Sam Bradley Sid Scott Clerks; Geo. Birmingham, Chas Cook.
 St. Francis Township-JudgcS Granger Mcdaniel, w. o. Lane. Ar thur Jones: Clerks; Chas. Loyd,' C D. Morris.
 Crowley hip-Judges: P. A Robertson, Jim King, B. E. Van vleet: Clerks: Grip Breckenridge NJ. F. Cooper. Bryan Township-Judges: Gene Carter. A, A. Sturkcy, Jim Creel; Clerks: Jim Casey, J. F. Newbcrry
 Hays ownship-Judgcs: J. M. W. Agcc, J. H. Highfill, Pete Black; Clerks: Chas. Rushing. Luther White.
 Collier ship-Judges: Tom West, Alec Fletcher, Will Jones Clerks; C. D. Choat, Willie Chunn.
 Poland Township-Judgcs L. l.. Newberry. Pete McNeil. Martin Storey: Clerks: J, Moss Payne. Ed Thompson.
 Main Shore Township-Millcr's School-Judges: John Thompson, Dave Johnson. Alb Fletcher.
 Main Shore Township-S-Mile Judges; C. D. Skaggs, John Songcr, 0. E. Walker; Clerks: E. F. Ed wards. ] B. Tabor.
 Lower Lake Township-Judges John W. Colley, W. L. Gwyn, Willard Walker; Clerks; Ed Anderson, Mack Pillows.
 Upper Lake Twnship--Judge Henry Biggs, J. T. Hartsoc, Joel Jones; Clerks: Earl Boaton, Gocbcl Washington.
 Friendship Township - Judges: John Burton, Bill Wcatherly, l.. V. Buchanan; Clerks: Hall Burton, J. T. Mciianey.
 Union Townshi hip-Judges w. T. G. B. Farmer. Dave Brew CT; Clerks: Alfred Walden, Roy Mil Ter
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-02
FLAPPER SOOTHES
 NEGLECTED YOUTH
Girl Comforts Boy Aban- doned Temporarily on
 Train by Guardian.
UHy international News sorricrl

(Ey International News ScrNiC"i
 Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 29.-At last the use for the "flapper" has been discovered. When the Birmingham Special the Southern's crack Wash iDgton Birmingham Limited. rolled into Brookwood Station forty-five minutes late members of the train crew failed to remember that a seyen-year-old lad had been en- trusted to their care for delivery to his aunt in Atlanta.
 Five minutes later, when Allan heavy train pufrcd it's way through the suburbs outward bound. pas sengers in the day coach awakened to the fact by the wailing of the neglected passenger.
 Efforts to paciiy him were un- availing. He spurncd the atten- tions of mothorIy looking wom- an who essayed the role of com fortcr. and brothcrly looking chap who succeeded her had no better luck Even travelling man failed.
 And then it was that the Glappcr came into her own. From her seat in the rear of tho coach she came. 1rown-haired, short-skirtcd, bobbcd- haired girl. Slipping up the aisle, she put her arm around the cry ing child, and it's walls were hushed. All was peaceful again as she slipped nickel into soilcd fingers.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-02
TESTIMONY IN MURDER TRIAL
 MARION, ARK
Alleged Confession of De- fendant is Admitted by Judge Johnsoua Court
 in Crittendcn.

Marion. Sept. 2J.-A confession alleged by w. r. Griffin, Memphis inspector of detectives, to have been made by Hugh Borland, striking, railroad shopman on trial in Circuit Court here on charge of murder in connection with the death of a negro enploye of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad shops, was admitted as evidence late yes tcrday after hard fight by the defense to have it excluded, on the agtound that it had been obtained by Memphis police Dy so-called Mhird degree methods"
 Xlif alleged confession ~as read
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-02
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Morms have an un- healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as rule, there i5 mere or less stomach disturbance GROVES iASIELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two CT threc weeks will enrich the blood. in
 prove tho digqstion and act as a General Strength enng Tonic the whole Syetera. 'Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms. eHd the Child win De in pcrfcct ..ah. Pleasant to take. GIG per bottle.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-02
Aged. Much-Married
 Pair Like Gay Life

Brockton, Mass, Sept 2S.-Dr' Pliny II. West. cighty-thrcc, of No. Is Crescent place. this city, is now preparing for his fourth marriage, to Mrs. Julia O. Young, aged sixty six. 1t will be Mrs. loung's third marriage.
 pr. West admits that be likes dancing and frequently spends an evening at his favorite amusement. He admires the "fiappcr" of the present day.
 Mrs. Young has been engaged in private nursing for many years.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

McMILLON--The Soliphonc is au- thorized to announce that k. F. Me Million. of Maine Shore township, is a candidate for Representative ip the next general Assembly, election October 3rd-regular election. mak- ing the race as an independent.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-02
JOHN SIMPSON. Clerk CI,ancery Court

fScap JOHN SIMPSON (oet ID Clerk Chancery Court
 WARNING ORDER. In Chancery Court ot Greene County, N Arkansas November term, la22. Gertrude Benthall Plaintiff. C. c. Eenthall, Defendant
 The defendant. C. G Bcnthall. is warned to appear in this court With in thirty days. and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff. Gertrude Ben thall This September 21st, 1922. (SeaD JOHN SIMPSON, (oct ID tlefk
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-02

goulds ball on the s yard line Collier replaced Capt. Elmore at half and Rogers relieved Collier Mack plunged off tackle for touch down. On the scrimmage following touchdown, Mack carried the ball over on open formation play and added an extra point. Half ended immediate ly following Salter's kickoff Score at end of half-3S to 0.
 Third Quarter.
 Graves returned to left guard for Harrisburg. Hale relieved Bainc at guard, Collier went back to tackle, Wright to left end and Carlyle to right half. Mack returned Fuckers kickoff to own 30 yard line. Grooms got away for his first of four long runs, making sensa- tional circle of left end for 4S yards to the Harrisburg 22 yard line. "Grubby" plunged 6 yards. Salter plunged s. P. H. $. penal ized ) yards for holding. Grooms plunged 9 yards, and Carlyle more to touchdown. A punge for the extra point failed Mack returned Fuckers kickoff to bis own 45 yard line. Collier attempted to pass and failed. Another failed and Grooms circled end for 15 syards P. II. $. failed in their next at tempt at first down. Harrisburg fumbled on their second down and Mack covered on their p yard line Salter made 12 around right. Mack silscled left for 10 to q touchdown Salter missed goal. Watkins re- Keyed brother Pred Mack again Returned Fuckers kickoff to his &4 yard line. Grooms plunged twice fbf first down. Salters smashed through for s and Grubby made it first down. Grooms got away for 5 yard run around left end for the Bulldogs final touchdown. Sal ter missed goal again. Quarter ended
 Fourth Quarter.
 P. II. $. ball on Harrisburg 32 yard line. Hester rushed several new men into the fray, relieving the regulars. Wilson went to tackle, Collins relieved Saltcr, Elmorc re- lievcd Grooms. Capt Elmorc re- turned to half, Collier going buck to tackle. Carlyle to end. The Bull dogs chose to let the Poinsett boys have the ball most of the time in tse last quarter and break up their plays The Harrisburg team at to use the double backward pass but did not succeed in mak- ing gains with it. The Bulldogs forced Harrisburg back after blocked punt and it was ruled a, safety. adding the final two points to the Bulldogs long string. The game ended with the ball in Para Sould's possession through a clever ly blocked punt on the Harrisburg :, ward line