IN FRAIL PEOPLE
' SHOOLJL1: TANLAC
Hundreds of Men and Women All Over America
Appear To Be Physical Wrecks Simply Be
L cause Their Systems Are Starving
for Nourishment.
There are hundreds of thin, run-down, nervous men and women
all over the United States who should be strong, sturdy and
vigorous, with rich, red blood tingling through their veins and
feeling brimful of life and energy, if they would only profit by the
experience of others all over the United States and Canada, and
assist nature to digest the food they eat, by simply taking Tanlac.
Millions of people* have not only
been relieved of the most obstinate
forms of dyspepsia and Indigestion by
Tanlac after other remedies have
failed, but large numbers of them
have reported a remnrkable and rdpld
Increase in weight and a return to nor
mal health and strength by Its use.
In fact, so phenomenal have been
the gains in weight by thin, frail peo
ple through the use of Tanlac that
this remarkable preparation is now
being proclaimed everywhere as the
World's Greatest Tonic.
The food people eat does them ab
solutely no good unless they digest tt
properly. When you suffer from In
digestion and other forms of stomach
trouble, the food does you harm in
stead of good, because food which Is
not digested stays in the stomach and
ferments, causing pains, swelling, gas
hi stomach, shortness of breath, bad
taste In the mouth, dizziness and
nnny other disagreeable symptoms,
tf this condition Is permitted to run
tn for an indefinite period the entire
system becomes saturated with poi
sons, the patient becomes thin and
pale and In time various complications
are apt to result.
Tanlac is a powerful reconstructive
tonic and quickly overcomes this con
dition by aiding nature to eliminate
the impurities from the system in n
natural way and enable the vital or
gans to properly perform their func
tions. That is why it is called Na
ture’s Medicine.
In fact, there is not a single por
tion of the body that is not benefited
by the helpful action of Tanlac, which
begins its work by stimulating the di
gestive and assimilative organs, there
by enriching the blood and invigorat
ing the entire system. Next, it en
ables the weak, worn-out stomach to
thoroughly digest Its food and convert
the nourishing elements Into bone,
blood and muscle. The result Is you
feel strong, sturdy and well with tho
proper amount of flesh, as Nature in
tended. Sold by all good druggists.
SPOHN’S DISTT TZJt COMPOUND
Is Indispensable in treating
Influenza, Distemper, Coughs and Colds
■o prevalent among horses and mules at this season of the year.
For nearly thirty years “SPOHN’8" has been given to prevent
these diseases, as well as to relieve and cure them. An occa
sional dose “conditions” your horse and keeps disease away.
As a remedy for cases actually suffering. "SPOHN'S” is quick
and certain. 60 cents and $1.20 per bottle at drug stores.
8POHN MEDICAL COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA
Absolutely.
She—Is there an art In kissing?
He—The only art Is, Art thou wili
ng?—Life.
Awful Thin.
"She’s nwfully thin.”
"Yes. Instead of bathing she merely
loKshes up the bones.”
Charity always goes farther than it
■i sent.
Whom Satan would destroy lie first
vamors.
4 ARE YOU
DISCOURAGED? BLUE?
READ THIS
Galva, Iowa—“I have always been, to
» certain degree, out of sorts in general,
but after my last baby girl came, for
three or four months I suffered from
pains and discomfort due to feminine
vnd intestinal troubles. Then I became
floomy, subject to fits of blues, and was
completely discouraged. Finally, after
becoming almost, a skeleton from suffer
ing, my sister urged me to try Dr.
Pierce’s FavorAe Prescription. I took
rix bottles of this, also one vial of Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets and one Bmall
Package of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
liscovery Tablets and now I am in
perfect health.”—Mrs. Dorothy Calp.
You should obtain this famous
Prescription now at your nearest drug
ftore in tablets or liquid, or send 10c to
)r. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y., for trial pkg. tablets.
Confirmed.
Gough—Do you see that Ford has In
vented a mechanical cow?
Tatler—Humph! I should think the
steak I had for lunch yesterday was oft
that animal.—London Answers.
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD’S COAT
WITH “DIAMOND DYES’*
Each package of “Diamond Dyes” con
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
“Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to epot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.—advertisement.
That's the Kind.
Jones—“Simmons seems to have a
very active brnin.” Bones—“Ah, yes;
but Is It retroactive?”
A man will fall in lovo with any
clever woman who will treat him as
though he were abused.
There is equality In a small town
until the well-to-do begin going to Eu
rope.
One who Is “a natural born leader”
should try to let the people recognize
It first.
how Yeast Vitamon
Tablets Put On
Firm Flesh
I >
<
-
"mmsTiKS
tut omcitui *3 O ajfa yeast m
««{Sfi?i ^lr TOft
Strengthen The Nerve* end III*
vigorate The Body—Easy And
Economical To Take—Resulte
Surprisingly Quick.
If you want to put some firm)
healthy flesh on your bones, increase
your nerve force and power, cleat
your akin and complexion and look
and feel 100 per cent, better, simply
try taking two of Mastln's tiny
VITAMON Tablets with each meal
and watch results. Mastin'* VTTA*
MON Tablets contain highly con*
centrated yeaat-vitamines as well a*
the two other still more important
▼itamines (Fat Soluble A and Witef
Soluble C) and are now being used
by thousands. Mastin’* VITAMON
Tablets never cauae gaa or upset the
stomach but, on the contrary, fmprovg
digestion. Be sure to remember the
name—Mas tin’s VI-TA-MON— tbs
C.iginal and genuine yeast-vitamin*
tablet. There is nothing else likt it*
so do not accept imitations or sub
stitutes. You can get Mastin'* VITA*
MON Tablets at all good druggists.
Are Positively Guaranteed
to Pot On Firm Flesh,
Clear the Skin and Increase
Energy When Taken With
Every Mael or Money Back
l 100 AND CLAIMS ♦
t TO BE AMERICA'S \
t OLDEST BANKER ♦
♦ + + + + + t +
Barr Spangler, president of t lie
First National Bank ir. Marietta, l'a .
having celebrated his 100th birthday.
■Jays claim to being
• ho oldest active
bank head in the
-ountry. lie was
born in Marietta in
t822 and has lived
thorp all his life.
Mr. Spangler Is at
h t .•{ desk every
nornlng. attends to
ds banking affairs
ind then looks
ifter other bank
ng investments in
he town. Hi*
motto for good health is two meals
a day, plenty of fresh air and little
medicine.
Body of Overseas Veteran
Found In Burning Straw Pile
Near Elk Point—
No Inquest.
Elk roint, S. I}., Feb. 4 (Special).—
—Albert Shay. 30. oldest son of Mrs.
Celia Repp living near Elk Point, was
found dead in a burning straw pile
by neighbors Thursday afternoon at
5 o’clock. It was decided by the cor
oner that an inquest was unnecessary
as it was thought the victim’s death
was self inflicted. He shot himself in
the mouth, as the right side of Ills
head and the top was blown off, and
it is thought the firing of the gun set
tire to the straw pile. He was a vet
eran of tlio world war and was in
France for more than two years, serv
ing several months on the front line.
About a year ago he showed signs of
insanity and was taken to Yankton
where he remained for some time. He
is survived by his mother, two broth
ers and four sisters.
ELK POINT CONCERN
HAS HEAVY FIRE LOSS
Elk Point, S. D., Feb. 4 (Special).—
The Spink store, owned by the Klop
stad brothers, burned Thursday at
noon. Owing to the high wind the
building and contents were consumed
In less than an hour. In addition to
the loss of the building and stock $300
in cash and some checks were de
stroyed. They had $6,000 insurance
on the building. $7,500 on the stock,
and $2,000 on fixtures, which was
about $6,000 less than (lie amount in
vested. Mutual companies had $6,600
of the insurance. $1,200 o.' which was
In the Union County Mutual. This
was a comparatively new store build
ing and stock, as four years ago they
lost their old store building by fire.
SEX IN THE NEW FICTION.
THOSE who have read much of
the current fiction, whether
British or American. mu3t have
been struck with its preoccupation
with sex. On the bookstands today
there is scarcely a novel which does
not play at least a few trills of the
sex motif, and some of them play
nothing else—W. L. George’s silly
“Ursula Trent," for instance. It is
as if all our writers had gone in for
Freudian treatment and were indus
triously bringing to the surface all of
their sex repressions.
The projecting of sex into litera
ture is nothing new. It has been
growing since the decline of the Vic
torians, until now it appears to be
well nigh universal. The veil of reti
cence which the Victorians agreed
to wrap about such subjects began
to be torn in the last quarter of the
last century. Now it is snatched
away entirely. George Moore’s “Con
fessions of a Young Man" shocked
the British reading public, but it
nevertheless gave an urge to a frank
er treatment of sex.
Yet with all of the sex talk in the
new novels surprisingly little of it is
suggestive. It is pictured with none
o£ the glamor which Robert W.
Chambers, Elinor Glynn, and lesser
lights used to strive to throw about
it. The new writers consider it dis
passionately as an important, some
times the most important, element in
human nature.
Yet, for all its assumption of sci
entific analysis, the present flood of
sex discussion may safely be looked
upon as the hightide of the post
Victorian reaction. It must recede,
for as we have It now the drawing
is wholly out of perspective. Liter
ature seeks to depict life as it is, and
in the various cycles through which
it runs, a balance is eventually
struck. One may predict that soon
we shall have novels in which sex is
properly evaluated, neither over
emphasized nor neglected.
FOOT-MOUTh'DISEASE
SPREADS IN BRITAIN
Universal Service.
Special Cable Dispatch.
London, Feb. 6—Fresh outbreaks of
the dreaded foot and mouth disease
were reported Sunday. The whole
area of Great Britain is included in
the range of the disease and the total
number of farms infected being put
at 369.
Tho loss in live stock to date be
cause of the epidemic is put at more
than $2,500,006. j
POPEMS XI
Although Italian, He Is Better
Known in Poland, Recently
Made Cardinal, Speaks 27
Languages.
Special Cable Diepatch.
Paris, Feb. 7.—The election of
Cardinal Ratti as Pope Pius XI
was received with the greatest
satisfaction in official and diplo
matic circles in France. Some of
the papers Monday night refer to
It as an "allied victory."
It It recalled that Cardinal
Ratti, when Italy entered the war,
declared:
“But for my white hairs, I
would throw off my robes and
shoulder a gun-”
Special Cable Dispatch.
Rome, Feb. 7.—The newly elected
pope for the first time since 1870 gave
hi* first blessing from the outside
balcony of St. Peter’s. The new pon
tiff appeared on the balcony after
Secretary Steflna, of the conclave,
had ordered Prince Chtgl to proclaim
“His Holiness, Pope Pius XI" with
entire reservation in favor of the in
violablity of the church and the holy
see which he has sworn to defend.
Cardinal Ratti, archbishop of Milan,
received 38 votes on the seventh bal
lot, It was said. The great crowds
which had waited in the drizzling
rain, all forenoon, were somewhat
confused as to the color of the smoke
Which appear* d, being uncertain with
the cloudy background whether It
was black or white.
But at 12:30 doubt was dispelled
When the new pope appeared on the
balcony. His public blessing from the
external window of St. Peter's Is con
sidered a conciliatory act toward the
Quirinal.
People Kneel In Mud.
The crowds vent to hearty cheers
when the majov domo announced
the election and as the new pontiff
In his papal robes came out, the peo
ple knelt In the mud to receive the
benediction.
Another event unprecedented since
1870. was the exchange of salutes be
tween the noble guards of the Va
tican and the Italian soldiers on guard
duty about the piazza.
Cardinal Gasparri, who was papal
secretary of state under Pope Bene
dict, was reappointed Monday night
to that office by Pope Plus.
Cardinal O’Connell, of Boston, did
not arrive in Rome until 12:40 Mon
day afternoon, an hour after the new
pope had been elected.
It appeared to be the particular in
tention of Pope Pius to pronounce
a benediction upon Italy and to indi
cate that it would add to the prestige
and to the advantage of Italy if it
gave worthy recognition to the "inter
national sovereign'' of the papapey.
Pope Speaks 27 Languages.
The new pope speaks 27 dnn
guages, Including fluent English. He
.is an accomplished Alpinist and has
made ascents on Monte Rosa and
Monte Blanc.
As the pope emerged on the balcony
In view of the throng, the Italian
troops presented arms and in a deep
silence the pope first read the Ore
mus in a clear voice and blessed the
multitude. A tremendous ovation
followed the unexpected event.
ALTHOUGH AN ITALIAN,
BETTER KNOWN IN POLAND
Rome, Feb. 6,—Cardinal Ratti be
comes the 261st pope since the time
of St. Peter. As Pope Pins XI he is
expected to continue the policy of
j reconciliation with the Italian gov
ernment for he was a member of tho
Gasparri party which stood for the
raproachment between the Quirlnal
and the Vatican.
Cardinal Ratti becomes tho 261st
pope since the time of St. Peter. As
Pope Pius XI he is expected to con
tinue the policy of reconciliation with
the Italian government for he was a
member of the Gasparri parly which
stood for the raproachement between
the Qulrina! and the Vatican.
Ratti was born at Milan In 1S57. Ho
was successive prefect of the Am
brosian library and of the Vatican
library in 1914.
Ratti was created bishop to Lepan
to in 1919. He was consecrated at
.Warsaw. On April 1, 1921, he was
made bishop of Adana and on Jure
13, 1921, was created a cardinal by
Pope Benedict XV.
According to the Catholic directory.
Rattl’s position previous to tile- death
of Pope Benedict was representative
of the Vatican In Poland, residing
In Warsaw.
Was Among Newest Cardinals,
Ratti wus one of the newest ol
cardinals.
Cardinal Ratti is in Ills 6fith year.
Although lie is an Italian, he is bet
ter known in Poland, where ho had
beon papal representative for several
years. He was consecrated a bishop
at Warsaw and lias had Ills headquar
ters there recently.
When the scrutiny of the ballots
within the secret conclave in the
Sistine chapel this moraine showed
that the necessary majority of two
thirdshart been received by Cardinal
Ratti. the secretary of the conclave,
tho masters of ceremony and the
sacristan of the Vatican were ad
mitted to the chapel.
WITHDRAWING TROOPS
IN NEBRASKA CITY
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 7.—Withdrawal
of Nebraska national guard troops
lecently sent to Nebraska City to pre
serve order during a strike of pack
ing plant employes there, lias been
started, one company having already
left according to a report received by
telephone here from Col. Amos Thom
as, of Omaha, commander of the sol
dier*.
A MOVIE STAB
WAS ENGAGED TO
TAVLORJEPORT
Amazing- Details Just Bared
Make Case All More Myster
ious—Former Valet, Sought,
Found in Nevada.
Los Angeles, Feb. 7.—Constable
Beining at Carlin, Nev., tele
phoned police headquarters at 10
o’clock Monday night that he had
a man answering the description
of Edward F. Sands, missing for
mer valet of William Desmond
Taylor, under aurvellance. Sands
ia wanted at a material witness
in the mysterious shooting of the
film director.
Shortly afterward Lieutenant
Toomey, of the Los Angelea po
lice, ie said to have dispatched
a telagram to Carlin to arrest
Sands and hold him for further
instructions.
Los Angeles, Feb. 7.—Amaing new
details of events declured to have
marked the career of the slain man
were received here late Monday and
added new complications to the maze
of "information” gathered by the po
lice and county authorities In prob
ing the mysterious slaying of William
Desmond Taylor, noted film director.
Dispatches from New York, de
clared II had been learned that Tay
lor has a 26 year old son, Reuben
Davis Taylor, horn in Texarkana, Tex.
It was asserted that this deputed
son had spoken very bitterly of his
father. Every effort will be made to
locate the young man. it was declared,
to learn if he could aid In solving
many angles of the case.
Taylor Married Ada Brennanf
Another dispatch from Buffalo, N.
Y., quoted Mrs. John Ketcham as
saying It was the slain man who in
1906 had married her niece, Ada
Brennan, now living in Monrovia near
Los Angeles while he was known as
Tanner.
However, Mrs. Tanner in Monrovia
stoutly denied this, saying she mar
ried a brother of the murdered film
director, whose name was Dennis.
This brother disappeared some time
ago. New York dispatches also said
friends there knew both the film di
rector and his brother. Dennis.
"I do not believe Mrs. Ketcham ever
met my husband or his brother," Mrs.
Tanner stated Monday evening to
Universal Service at hed home In
Monrovia. "She knew nothing of my
husband and I corresponded with her
only occasionally.
Three Important Developments.
"There is no possibility that my
husband and Mr. Taylor could have
been the same man. They were
brothers." In the meantime, the po
lice investigation of the murder case
brought out three Important develop
ments.
First—A squad of detectives visited
a Hollywood motion picture studio to
closely question a prominent director,
who, it was declared, two weeks ago
endeavored to obtain from the slain
man letters and telegrams written to
Taylor by Mabel Normand film star,
who has been prominently mentioned
in the case.
Second—It was stated officers defi
nitely have learned that the bullet
that killed Taylor was fired from a
point from two to four inches from
the body, while Taylor either stood or
sat before his desk with his arms
above his head.
Third—Captain of Detectives David
L. Adams issued orders to the homi
cide squad to "track down and charge
Edward F. Sands with the murder of
William D. Taylor or lllimlnate him
at once and for all from the investi
gation."
News About Mabel’s Letters.
In connection with the first feature
of the case it was stated at police
headquarters that detectives had ob
tained important Information con
cerning the letters written by Miss
Normand to Taylor, which mysteri
ously disappeared from the Taylor
home after the slaying.
The director whom officers were
sent to quiz was to be asked very
pointedly to explain certain actions on
his part, one person in authority said.
This man was reported to have visit
ed the Taylor home within an hour
after the body of the slain director
was found by his negro servant.
In regard to the new information
concerning the gunshot wound, De
tective Sergeant Edward King carried
to police headquarters shortly before
noon the coat worn by Taylor when
he was killed.
Officers closely examined the coat
and the bullet hole and then announc
ed that undoubtedly the slayer stood
close to Taylor when the director was
shot to_ death.
A short time later the coat was
taken to a gun expert and several
test shots were fired through it from
distances ranging from two to six
Inches.
Captain Adams and the detectives
on the ease held a conference at the
police station and carefully charted
evidence now at hand and clews yet
to be run to earth.
The order to charge Sands with the
murder or to eliminate him as a sus
pect was issued by Captain Adams
after he had received a statement
from a man. whose name was witheld,
that Sands had been seen near the
fashionable court in which Taylor re
sided shortly after the shooting.
She Understood.
From London Opinion.
Visitor (whose husband Is convales
cent after motor accident)—You've no
idea how thankful I was when the band
ages were taken off his face.
Hostess—My dear. I can sympathize
with you—I felt Just the same about
poor Fluffy, when the muzzling order
was revoked.
Times are not slack In Denver tire
repair shops. Proprietors of vulcanizing
shops have opened a new field—vulcan
izing boots.
A prohibition gathering of men and
women In London, who had abstained
from Intoxicants for 50 years or mor«b
was attended by 1.000 persons.
/
MADALYNNE
IS ON TRIAL
FOR HER LIFE
Pale in Simple but Elegant
Black as She Hears Keyes
Demand She Be Hanged if
Found Guilty.
BY W. E. KEEFE,
Dos Angeles, Feb. 7.—Charged with
the murder of her sweetheart, J. Bel
ton Kennedy, beautiful Madalynna
Obenchain. went on trial for her life
Monday before Superior Judge Sidney
N. Reeves.
When court adjourned Monday
evening the jury box was fHled with
12 jurors who were accepted tem
porarily by both the prosecution and
defense at the first day’s session. In
the box were eight women and four
men. who were selected from the
first 20 talesmen drawn.
Sitting at. the long counsel table
with her faithful ex-husband, Ralph
Obenchain, at her left and her attor
neys, Judd Rush, S. W. Thompson
and A! McDonald at her right this
beautiful woman, college graduate,
pale and wan from her tong confine
ment In prison, and resembling a
marble lily In winter, heard Deputy
Attorney Asa Keys demand that she
be hanged If found guilty. She wore
a simple but elegant black dress and
a wide brimmed black hat which sat
well down over her head and eyes.
The dark gown and hat only served to
accentuate her pale beauty.
Time after time Mrs. Obenchain
leaned over toward her former hus
band to bring to his attention some
detail In connection with the selec
tion of the temporary Jurors. Sev
eral times she smiled at him as her
attorneys made some point in argu
ment.
Every woman examined was ques
tioned particularly as to whether the
fact that the prisoner was a woman
would make any difference with their
verdict as to whether or not she wus
guilty.
Of the 20 talesmen examined only
two were challenged. James A. Burke
and Mrs. F. J. Holmes were chal
lenged by the defense for having a
biased opinion but the challenges were
overruled by Judge Reeve.
Watching the proceedings from his
seat at the railing, chewing gum.
methodically, and slowly was the sad
silent figure of the slain man's father,
John W. Kennedy. He never missed
a question or an answer propounded
by either the state or the defense.
During the examination four wo
men talesmen were excused because
they had originaV.y been impanelled
for the Jury that tried Arthur C.
Huroh, co-defendant with Mrs. Oben
chaln.
MiSS FREDERICK
Actess Secretly Becomes Bride
Of Her Second Cousin, C. A.
Rutherford, Rich Seat
tle Man.
Los Angeles. Feb. 7.—Revealing an
elopement and secret marriage that,
comes as a complete surprise to the
entire film and stage world and her
closest friends, Pauline Frederle.k, no
ted motion picture star and former
wife of Willard Mack, the playwright
and actor, Monday announced her
marriage to Dr. Charles Alton Ruth
erford, wealthy Seattle club man and
a second cousin of the star or. her
mother's side.
Resulting from a romance that had
its inception 20 years ago when Dr.
Rutherford was 26 and the now fa
mous stage and film star was 17, the
marriage took place In Santa Ana at
10‘40 o’clock on Saturday night. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Dr. Porter of the First Christian
church.
Her Mother Just Received News.
Miss Frederick’s mother declared
she learned of the marriage Monday
for the first time.
Decision of Miss Frederick and Dr.
Rutherford to wed came suddenly on
Saturday afternoon while she was
working In the production of her
latest picture at the Ambassador
hotel. Notifying only two of their
closest friends, Jack Gardner and
Louise Dresser, the couple prepared
for a wedding late that night. Joseph
Packs, marriage license clerk In Santa
Ana, agreed to wait for their arrival
to Issue them a license. Miss Fred
erick gave her age as 37 and Dr.
Rutherfovd as 46.
As a pre-wedding supper the party
stopped at ft small lunch counter
on the way down from Los Angeles
and ate ham sandwiches and drank
coffee.
The honeymoon—well, there won’t
ho much of a honeymoon, just yet.
it was announced. The new Mrs.
Rutherford will continue work on her
new picture and the Seattle physician
will go north to settle up his busi
ness nffalrs before returning to Los
Angeles to make a home for his bride
in the exclusive Bevarely Hills sec
tion.
NEXT ARBUCkLETRIAL ^
,S SET FOR MARCH 13
San Francisco, Feb. 7.—The court
Monday set March 13 as the day for
starting the third trial of Roscoe C.
(’’Fatty”) Arbuckle, motion picture
star on a charge of manslaughter in
connection with death of Miss Vir
ginia Rappe, motion picture actress.
Both previous trials ended in dis
agreements.
American exporters are trying to re
tain Egyptian trade ' alned In war
time
