davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-04-21

H. A. Rogers Co. Office supplies 8.32
Berger Mfg. Co. Vault fixtures 1900
The Morris Sun Mdse. & Pub
- llSnlnS. Sz.1f
VIM: Hope, p. m. Box rent. .... go
Geo. Henle MdSe.. .......... 7.4O
H o. Games & Son Feed. ..... 27.68
Otter Tail Power Co. Light and
PO" OSO'V4
On motion, the bills Of F. A. Han
cock and C.. F. Tweed were laid over.
E. J., Jones appeared before the
Commission asking that water mains
be installed on w 9Th street and ac-
ton was deferred to some future
time.
The ordinance relating to the water
works system, filed in the City Mana
gers office at 7:45 O'clock p m. Apr
18th, 1922 was given the first reading
and tentatively designated as Ordin-
ance No. 131.
Meeting adjourned to reconvene
April goth, 1922.
Attest:
F. J. Haight J. H. Devenney
City Manager Mayor
Morris tribune., 1922-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS

.LOsT.-A bar pin on Atlantic Ave.
Saturday night. Finder please
leave at Tribune Office. 1t.
Morris tribune., 1922-04-21
TaY ann aaaonmA.

Gasoline used in combination with
salt is good dry cleaner; salt absOrbs
the oiliness Of the gasoline, as well
as cutting into the badly soiled places.
DIP the cloth first in the gasoline and
then take mp little salt before rub
bing garments
Morris tribune., 1922-04-21
CITY CONFESSION PROCEEDINGs

CAA1 NOMmASSION PROCEED1NGS
The regular meeting of the City
Commission was held Apr.&13th, 1922,
All members present
Minutes Of previous meeting read
and approved. -
F. A. Mullen presented written
application asking permission to con-
sstruct chimney on the rear of his
building situated on lot 6, Blk. 8, Or
iginal Townsite, and permission was
granted by resolution. .-% II
On motion, duly passed, the City
manager was instructed to have
street lights installed at end of street
where there are now no. lights,
The following bills were audited
and allowed: d :, =
BartIes Scott Oil Co. gas.....s 28.10
n. W. Bell Tel Co. service 500
Herman Kerl Material and
Adolph Jurgensen To Repair of 1"'''
Fence. ............,... 500
A. j. Giesen Material & labor 923.s0
J. H. Walz Material & Supplies 5O.4S
Free Press Co. Office suppiies. 39.k6
W. C. Light Material & supplies 1885
Stone Imp. Co. Fuel for Library 1881
U. s. Rubber Co. Hose for Fire
Dept. ................... $4,000
Morris tribune., 1922-04-21

TWIN CITY TRACTORS, trucks and
threshers for sale by Oscar Dolven
Morris. If.
Morris tribune., 1922-04-21
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.-We wish to ex-
tend our sincere thanks to friends
for their kindness in the loss of our
dear husband and father.
Mrs. D. Murphy and family.
Morris tribune., 1922-04-21
HOME BUILDERS
Softwood Price Index

With four of the seven fac
tors showing slight fluctuations
up and down, the Index scored
net decline of three-tenths of
one per cent, as compared with
last weeks figures. Slight de-
clines occurred in the yellow
pine and North Carolina pine
factors. and fractional advances
in the hemlock and spruce fac
tors. 1t is noteworthy that the
Index is slightly higher than
that Of a year ago.
The Index
This week --------.----...--.-.27.511
Week April 7, 1922 --.---27.586
Week April II, 1922 -.--27.656
Week April Is, 1921 ----27,453
Week April ~, 1920 ---.6O.175
Morris tribune., 1922-04-21
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

1ATBS:-oRs cens . word each iAseE-
ton The minimum charge IL as cents.
N order to avoid expense OF bookkeep-
Ing and collecting It IL desirable that
Rx1 classified Advertisements be paid In
advance, unless you have . ledger &C.
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE.-Walko, Roup, Cholera,
and White Diarrhea tablets for pre-
ventation and treatment of all poul-
try. John Metzger, agent Morris 6tp
Morris tribune., 1922-04-21

Houses in Morris are so scarce that
new tenants move in almost be-
fore the old ones get out. If you
want to find a buyer or a tenant for
your house advertise in the Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1922-04-21

WANTED.-Competent housekeeper
for farm home. Ben Busch, Rt 4
Morris, phone 6F31O. 1t.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

The foreign exchanges have main
tainsd an even course In the face Of
the varying news as 20 Americas plans
for action In Europe. Sterling is OF
from the top but Is Arm midway be-
tween $3.50 and S4,7o. The decline
from tho peak was a natural eonse-
ouenee Of too rapid an advance. The
temporary speculative revival in marks
on tho German loan rumors has col
lapsed. OF the other curroneies, the
maintenance by francs Of their re-
cent improvement and the continued
appreciation Of lire have commanded
attention.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
The Week in Retrospect

MONDAY-Great Northern reduces
dividend to 8 per cent. Stock Exchange
outlines new code.
TUESDAY-Armour 20 refund S6o,-
900, 900 notes, 70 is reported.
WEDNESDAY-Brior Hill Steel di-
rectors favor absorption by Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube
THURSDAY-International Merean-
tile Marine reduced dividend rate on
preferred from 20 per cent. MEX
Pete" common jumps 81 points.
FRIDAY-Corn Products announces
plan TO pay SO extra dividend and make
regular rate Sc a year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

Those who we're sanguine enough 20
believe that the riddles Of European
finance could be easily solved by the
quick fotation Of a $780, 900, 900 loan
for Germany received 4 shock lest
week when J. p. Morgan & Co. issued
a lucid statement, reafhrming the posi-
tion expressed By the head Of the
banking frm At Paris many months be-
fore. But the real students Of world
banking knew that a German loan
could not be sueeessfully handled until
Germany was placed in position
where its promise 70 pay would gain
credence among the investors Of the
world. With the question Of repara-
tions still hanging FIRE. new creditors
Of Germany, who would be created as
each bond was sold. would be IN doubt
as TO what II any prior liens separated
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

The holiday season, which reaches
is climax this week, has been attended
BY no strain on credit facilities. It's
influence has been reflected chiefly In
an expansion Of circulation and in the
increased payment Of gold by banks.
Tho resort Of member banks to the
facilities Of the Federal Reserve sys-
TEN has recently tapored of, and the
open market rates for money, follow
ing the governments operations on
December 10, have indicated a moder-
ate increase IN the supply Of funds
available. The autumnsl strain IS over
and the expected easement due IN Jan
uary lies Just ahead.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
The Trend in Finance
Rising Security Prices ir Professional stock Marker
Reflect Favorable View of Outlook;
Money Factors
By Meryle Stanley Rukeyser

pTNHAT great Of fnsncthe Stock
reflects mass opinions slightly distorted by manipulation dehe'
- PreChrSmas markets are neither uniSeiay ~
v inward nor downward IN tendency They reflect the Judgment oil
,rsd REGARDING complex OF economic conditions which present them
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

selves at a given time.
The stock market last week failed
TO libsrate Itself from the sway Of
professional operators. Participation
in the trading by the outside public
was again relatively small in volume.
But the mere fact that great numbers
Of outside spectators. many Of them
long Of stock. could remain on the side
lines is itself significant. In the week
before Christmas IN 1920. there was
food Of neeessitous selling and mar
ket values shrRnk With panicky swift
ness. Many sold securities beeauso
thsy needed cash to save their busi-
ness enterprises from bankruptcy.
Countless others, seized with vague
fears, sold because quotations were de-
clining. Selling 70 establiSh losses for
tar purposes was another major
motive at that time.
In the corresponding week a year
ago, prices moved irregularly after
four months Of recovery. Last week
the trend was distinctly upward, espe-
eialiy for Industrial shares. With the
forces OF reaction which spent them
selves By the last week in November
checked. operators found Il profitable
(snd saw justification in their read
ing Of the business outlook 70 pur-
sue rising quotations An immense
Christmas trade gave impetus 70 the
bulllsh factors, which rested more par
tleularly on anticipations for 1923.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

them from a nrst claim on the eoun-
tryIs ability 70 pay. International
bankers In eonversation anticipated
the denial Of The Morgan firm By ssv-
srnl days. Competent Independent
observers who understood conditions
needed no formal denial
What has been accomplished recently
IS the focusing Of attention on the
necessity Of reaching an understand
ing regarding reparations. Al no time
apparently since the signing Of the
srmlstice we're all the factors involved
80 ready 10 eft down and discuss the
question 10 the spirit Of common sense
and justice.
The settlement in q practical manner
Of tho reparAtions tauglo and then an
adjustment Of the question Of later
Allied debts will act ss no psnseea that
will turn chaotic Europe into Utopia
overnight. In a sense, these adjust
ments will be negative. They will
merely set the world free TO work out
their problems Of reconstruction. They
will remove tho artificial impediments
Of worry and uncertainty. And yet
some hard-headed business lenders can
see ahead Of the present darkness
period Of prodigiouS productivity and
economic development.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

s 1%h Ow a9H the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

We are approaching the customary
period for taking inventory Of mems
opinions regarding what lies ahead.
The science Of forecasting iS still In
its infancy, and the tendency Of the
ADLER students Of business is TO qualify
their views Of the future. Although
lacking basis FOR charting the tides
Of the new year with anything like
high degree Of certainty, every d.
rector Of enterprise nevertheless faces
the problem at the beginning Of a new
twelvemonth Of formulating new pol
icies In the light Of reasonable pros
poets for future demands. In this
spirit. The Tribune has invited some
Of the principal men Of trade and
finance to discuss conditions with
which they are most familiar, In pros
peet and retrospect, and their views
Will be presented IN next Sundays
Tribune.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
TOWN OF ROGk GREEN
Township Thirty-etxht t5>e
Range Tweaty {SeD

r. l.. Norton. NV "a of sw 70 .
T.. l.. Norton. sw OF swl4
Hurley & Lambert. Undivided
neA of neA ---
Hurley q Lambert. Undivided
nw1x of neis .----
Hurley 4 Lambert. Undivided
seAs of nea@ ..---.
:. Kip. sw Il of nee .---
:. Kipp. neh of nwls .--.-
Hattie II Bruce, sei4 of Sc Il
Edwin l.. Collins. Sc "a OF sw /
Richard j. Caroon. swhs Of =
Hugh Mcconnell. neA Of ne !
Hugh Mcconnell. nw1s of ne
Hugh Mcconnell. SEX OF neaa
Hugh Mcconnell. sw u Of ne
r. r. Oryis. nwh4 Of SEA 49,.
r. j. Caroon. Sc Il OF Sc e ..
r. r. Oryis. sw14 of SEA --.
Richard Carc,on. nwAs Of ne
Hattie X. Bruce. neis OF ne -
John j. Barrett. Lot : OF .--
Minnie K. Il Edith T. Bruce. ~
Minnie F A. Edith r Bruce =
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
TOWN DF Ftskfa.AMA
vssSustsip Thfr-ts -nstSse f5A9
Guy.;se rsvseBty 1--WE l$S1

Nrsftnr Waon, @tsI u Of ne4s A
yYafrfr NaoG syv II 81 Ire H
F.a. NJ FeFo~eax. ne y 81 Ew
t;.s, ". Tsror-esl, rv1G III Nv
tsA,, 81 Ta4fTnregL. st u uf Sv 4
f.ae II. Tper-nrest. sv - oT sw
fsrvan W Rees.. neAs az rv n
pg.war ". Reed ~. " 81 Hv n
1.Narrr " axeisoE, ne =. ~ ~
ssAGrlrs VI Agelspn, rv " OF n
g-algIrg : kpfchun.. uv II 81 n
srsSrsrg Paterson. ~ n. Df nv 4
s-.tyt-sr,f Patterson. Tv H. III Nv
Z, a Peterson. nr !. al sel
n a Fepfersnn. NV u OF ~ ~
rstfxa TeatarSdnrf rvTls NJ a%
r.n,tt~sY ys.atsrsaas.s ssvT " 81 80
g,@rar Thor~or 81 nj. ne 81
O~ear ,rharsor a. al, nv u ~
a uan@ar ~eh 90 mex
= JIatt@os swb ~ ne y .
,sttst envfarssar. neS Of Sf.+
..s,,rs.ss Paterson rw+s ~ ftv'
~ ~ss,.~af Pc -3;ins, ~ y Oi ne
= TrrttyAsi lot ? wye
Ise,,r4ntsa wisnasaT, In;
srs yv,iEe. All or 8ot 3 = T.
Ire,, rsatsA Wheeler. s. " ~ nv
rrffran. NV y nj seh
gr,~. witss All ~ Int J =. H.
sns4 take
Essywa vi Peterson. nwAs ~ s'v
Anna Y. svestfeh. SEES OF nr
Aessn y weasfah, sw'A, o! ne
Anna VI. w-estfai nwAs Ut !"
yressev r. Lave. neA 81 svss
we~ssy y. Lane, SEX OF swA
Geo. w. Baldwin. neA. Of seS,
Sseo. W Baldwin. srA NJ ~A
r. n. Scrhers. s~-A. ~ srk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

VILLAGE Uv kMss<sE eAs1K
9AssSWss1ske Boart. aAWg
kumg~ TssNssss -sS~e 1&x1
IA IL and &C. " Williams. ne 4 ~ swsa
III vi. d r. r. Williams. ~ Of DwA
IVA sa.rss ~ i. 49, ~
atfgsuf = g,@sfrl. Lot AUDITORS ssutsdtviai
stffguf =. Ifsam I.uf AUDITOR ssfntifviss
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

Edward Peterson. sc Ia Of nr h
award Peterson. neax ~ SIC L
". o. AascDna. swa 10 0f sc II.
WIN. A Calder. Sc "a OF sw Is,
Vim. A. CsAosr. sw1. Of su "
Anna Swan. tes. Of rels .....
Fred A. Swan. Dw~ Of mex
FRED A. swan. se "a Of mex
Fred A, Swan. sm 70 81 ne l.
Anna Swan. 50 OF ses. 49,.
j. ~, J5esxGsh3. sss q q re Y
Albert q. Weiss. nsa 81 NV Il
Albert q. Weiss. sc IL of nvL
X. %. sabduta. nwbs Of ne1s
u. -. SanSasn. s@ ax OF mex
j. ~. isessaaaai. nwa. Of rv
Aatest J.. Weass. sw1s Of rw \
tssn Anderson. nwA OF rws
Ben Anderson. sw ~ uf rwk
ksssS1 r. 5ul&ea. sw1< % peb
Gas18ss' Carlson ~ al. sc n III s
l.. tys.on. ne !. ~ neas -.....-..
l.. Csoa. nw ~ ne ID -.., .
L. Olson. asas Of ae \ hess 4
Dist az .&...--......
Gast sarea, Gs \ of De1s ..
Cast sSssFea. q y. 81 ~ q. of mel
j. s. HpEEett ss X ~ SEA.
Caaa q. lJohnson. .. u OF mt Il
s. 81 road +............-.......
essa -. Johnaos. sw n uf ne i
BaAsltj Carlson ct al w. ~ n
Alfred saanaes. a~ i of nv 4.
Alfred sfandeT, ~ II 81 nwA
Is Ice ac 10 Town .....-
Joabn A. JoEaAss IA i of NV 4.
Johp a. johnson. Ss x of NV
John A. 9ohAsps. els ~ we &
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

Name Of
Owner
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
ySsNN OF PINE CYTY
Township THIRTY mine f5H)
Ksmuge TWENTY -ssps~ ls53

i, rs. Smith Mining Co, $
81 RIVER ..#..-.. -..--...
i. II. smith Mining CO.. NV
l,has. Franklin, 1.2a acres
Chas. Is. Franklin. Lat ~
Of Auditors SubtiivisiDn
Chas. II. Franklin. l.ot il
ri Auditor Subdivision
Charles Fran f-isB. lsrt "a
az auditor Subdivision
(,ha-lts Franklin. lsx 3a
al Audttor Sundlvis,un
AaiDfpt VI. SONNET. Lot j
aunlpt W. sofnutef Lot 2
adolut W sonrufer L.tt 4
] f4oofispe-a, Lot /. hudiT
~ ~ 4
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

n r. Smith Ew y Ell neA .+.... .........-
J. r. Smith Mining Co.. ne y OF So ~
j. r. smith Mining Co.. NV Is al se ~
} r. smith Mining CO.. swA OF ss u
I'll river -.-,,.--.,
i r. smith. ~ OF Ev II --.... .-.....-
Smith Mining Co. nw y of NV - ..-..
n H. Smith Mining Co., ne II OF neA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
A LIST OF
Real Property
For the County of Pine, State of
Minnesota, on Which Taxes Re-
main Delinquent on the First
Monday in January, 1922.
state of Minnesota County OF Fan
Nineteenth Judicial District

Of County OF Pines District Court
Nineteenth Judicial District
The state of Minnesota to ali persons companies or
atoms
interest an claim to- or lien upon any Of the several
of described list hereto attached
The of taxes and penalties on real property for
County of remaining delinquent first
Honiay in 1921 office OF
District County. OF which
here attached Therefore each
of you, hereby required TO office snad
on publication
OF this writing. setting
forth or may to
thereof. any parcel of land DE-
said list. which have claim
right title, interest claim lien and IN
default Judgment such
marcel OF for the saad list appearing
and for all penalties interest and costs
A Va.
,SeaD Clerk of OF County Pine
Year
u
Ma OF Subdivision Ser Deir- Ano
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

la state bank ~ lsarrri. l.s7 3 ..-----..-.
i.s4 state fssps OF IsafFt&, LIN ...-.... -..
Saa,ey A. fsar1tes Lot Auditors Subdiv
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

Nane OF
Owner
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Name Of
Owner
TOWN OF PINE CITY
Township thirty eight (S>e
Range Twenty go

Harry A. Skog. mex of sc Il
Harry a. Skog. nwA of seas
M. A Soderbeck. sehx of SEA
Harold j. Berg. sw Il of seas
Harold j. Berg. neis of sw 4
Harold j. Berg. nwax of sw
Harold j. Berg. Sc Il Of swhx
Harold j.. Berg. Sw "a of sw 4
Gust krenfz. see of neas =.
Gust krentz. swi< of neas
Harold j. Berg. sell of se1s
Harold j. Berg. sw "a of SEA
Drrin kipp. Sc Il of neas -
J. ]. Flynn. nwa of neis 49,
j. J. Flynn. swss of nel -
Lester Mitchell. nel4 of sw Il
Lester Mitchell. nwA of sw Il
Lester Mitchell. seis of sw =
Lester Mitchell. sw l. of sw |.
Bonner Pincott. nwi. of ne !.
Bonner Pincott. sw u of ne Il
Bonner Pincott. neA of NV q
Harold j. Berg. nwas of NV
Bonner PineoIt. seis of NV 4
Bonner Pincost- swis OF NV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
NEW ACADEMY FOR
SCIENCE WONDERS
Interesting Exhibits Will Be
Open To Public When Wash
ingtOn Building is Opened.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-Have you
ever seen the suns spots? Have you
ever seen demonstrated Foucault' s
celebrated pendulum experiment to
prove the rotation Of the earth? Have
you ever watched the antics of min
ute infusorians swimming in water?
With the completion of the new home
of The National Academy of Sciences
at Washington, these things will be a
regular part Of the interesting ex-
hiDits open to the public.
It is oped TO have the building
completed oy the fall Of 1923. 1t will
be located rear the recently dedicated
Lincoln Memorial and will be three
stories high The first floor will be
given over to public and museum pur-
poses where many scientific facts will
be 1emonsha led. The two upper
floors will nc devoted to offices.
,rh- main demonstration feature Will
lie under a lone in the central lobby,
where the sun-spot phenomena VIII
be dcmous.rp TED A coelostat tele-
scope mounted in the dome, will fol IN
a large image Of me sur on the witt
surface Of a cIrc:l'ar table in the mid
die of the room. Ee'e visitors VIII see
the SPOTS On the 81 MS disc, ch1n Si1g
IL, number and form, from day 80 LAY
and moving across tie disc as the So"
reyolVes on a.: axis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
URGE SAFETY WORK
ON ELECTRIC ROADS
Annual Saving Of Thirty-Three
Millions Could Be Effected
Says Committee Report.

CHICAGO, Oct. An annual sa1.fno
of $33,00O,O0O can be effected in the
electric railway industry by thorough
organized safety work, declared the
report Of the safety committee of the
American Electric Railway associa-
/ ton, submitted at it's convention here
today.
The estimated cost of accidents on
electric railways during the last year
has been s44,436.0OO, or as percent of
the industry's gross revenue of 1856
100000" said the report Accidents
cost some companies II percent Of
their revenue. While one company. the
Quebec Railway, Light and Power. has
reduced its cost to "a"
One and eight tenths of one percent,
the accident expenditure of the Chi
cago and North Shore Railroad. was
pointed to by the committee as the
probable average cost to a road with
a we'll organized safety department.
On this basis, the national accident
cost to roads could be cut from s44,-
100000 to $11,000,O00, it was declared.
Continuous organized safety work
will reduce the number of suspensions
and labor turnover" w. II. Boyce, Of
New Brighton, Pennsylvania chairman
of the safety committee, declared. ITO
operate your property economically,
you must adopt a sane. systematic and
continuous program Of safety"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
Government Tears
Down Famous Hog
Island Ship Plant

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. - HOS
Island, where rose the shipbuilding
;ndustrv during the war that gave the
United States renewed prestige in the
maritime world, soon will be the tlal
field If was before Uncle Sam invest
ed s270O0o, 900 there. But the 946 acres
will be habitable. as sanitary ehsl-
neerg have made 1t so.
Where once an army OF So'ooo mt II
were building high-class vessels at
record breaking speed, there now Is
detail of so men armed with oX-acety-
lene torches and other instruments
with which the demolition OF the el-
gartfc ways and other equipment IS
he,ng wrought The work Of dismant-
ling the mammoth machinery OF war
Is progressing at rapid pace.
The governments attempt to dis
nose OF the plant by auction having
brought only low bids, 1t was dec'.ted
tn sell It piece meal. Ponderous as Is
much of the equipment, the govern =
ment's investment at Hog Island rep
resents nearly everything that man
requires. In the words on j. T. kasori'
the governments agent in charge OF
the sale. "everything except airplanes'
S~~-~p
pianos and oil paintings. Nearly
every day auction sales are held to
dispose of things ranging from house
hold furniture to steel in 100000 ton
lots. 1t Is estimated that by the time
the sale closes December /. SIS OOO'ooO
will have been realized on steel and
equipment alone. One Of the recent
large purchases made at the yard was
bv New York steel brokerage
house which bought 10000 tons OF
steel
Twenty five Of the so huge WAYS
representing high engineering Skill
are already down, and the general ap-
pearance Of the yard today is that OF
q tornado-swept place. 1t IS expected
that some large manufacturing or
storage plant will be erected on HOG
Island after the government has
cleared 1t OFF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
Lowell Farmre
Says It Helped
Friends Too

r,a aznor.ence Of J. 3. Bigger, a
.,oHr GARNER, living at Lowell,
R. r D., 50. /, furnishes another
49,, .,-.Mng illustration OF the value
r.o,a, 10 persons suffering from
DOWN condition. While in Cas-
.. me- other day, Mr.. Bigger made
....,.n NIX statement;
queen ~.arted taking Tanlac I
,..a.....t 3p with typhoid and ma
..,.. Match left me in mighty
,..... MY stomach was so out OF
'' ..,. r,aaut agreed with me. My
.....a n H0slrung and I was so
,... ..a simply wasn't worth
-. "a. as work was concerned.
..........el with gas on my stomach
.,.r s..a bad dizzy spells that 1
.., ',r.. stand up.
..os six bottles Of Tanlac in all,
.. ? commenced 10 feel like new
~, ..,..,e the second bottle was gone.
,.. stomach misery, dizziness and ner-
s,,ss has left me entirely. | sleep
, log az nigh, nd feel as strong
IL ,raIr as ever lid. I've put num-
-. NJ nv frenLs onto Tanlac and 1t
g aelpad ,nen just like it did me.
s,~r ha,e.e II has an equal in the
H. Tanlac is sold by all good
.-o.s,s Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
WOMEN! DYE
THINGS NEW IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Zach package or Diamond DYES"
contains directions so simple any NO
man can dye or tint her worn shabb.-.
dresses. skirts, waists. coats s:ock!ng=.
sweaters. coverings. draper.es. hang
ings. everything even II she has never
dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes
no other llind-then perfect home dye
ing is sure because Diamond Dyes az
guaranteed not TO spot. fade 81 .ea1.
or run. Tell your druggist whether the
material YOU wish 10 dye is wool o.
silk, or whether It is linen. cotton. o.
mixed Soods.-Advertisem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05

amendment Congress would appropri-
ate every cent brought in by the Is
suance Of Federal hunting licenses.
The sportsmen, however, do not
want any money from the general
treasury. They have not asked Con-
gress for one cent; all they ask is for
the privilege Of paying one dollar
each when they hunt migratory birds,
and the assurance that every cent Of
that money will be spent for the pro-
lection of these birds and the preser-
walton and improvement OF areas
suited to their use by the establish
ment Of refugees and public shooting
grounds