Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1919, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

| VUwMs Fo... —= athe mae PACE SIX SUOCESS STANDS OUT_IN HISTORY OF TANLAG CURE 30,000 Bottles a Day a Day Insufficient to Supply Demand for Proprie- | tary Medicine First Sold in 1914. (By Harrison Vaughn: y ATLANTA, Ga., May 2 ‘ial Correspondence. )— Th of success—the kind everybody to read. attends the likes Surpassing interest alway: telling of how a ger business has been built. This c presents a very striking instance ¢ remarkable business which has been achieved short space of time | access, in very The announcement has just been) made here that Tanlac, the well) known med which readers of | often seen mentioned! « columns, is today sold medicine of i ican market; that in four years’ time it has attained definite position of pre-eminence among __ proprietary medicines. Without doubt this ment will be read with the keenest} interest, not only by druggists but by the general public as well this paper h in the adverti: the most la kind on the Ame little more the ve Briefly summa , the outstanc ing incidents in this story of success{ Not only does the barbaric siren, are: The discovery of Tanlac; the| slome, lire gain in perfection of its formula by pains-|the person of Theda Bara, the great taking study, extensive research andjest actress of “vampire”? roles in the but she moves among scenes which she adorned res in the ion to be shown at and Saturday exhaustive tests; the beginning of its! mocern world, manufacture in a small way; the in-|the very stant demand for the product created |snd desecrated by successful use, and finally the es-|nammoth produ tablishment of the large and magnifi- | the Iris Priday cent laboratories at Dayton, Ohio, oc- The entire setting of s cupying more than 60,000 square |derk career is rescued from the dead feet of floor sp: to supply the t and, through the sk ever increasing demand for Tanlac. Gordon The di capacity of 30,000 bottl restored for the instruct and inspiration of the twentieth cen » tury. at this plant has at t found insufficient to sup requirements. A branch Impressive beyond compare — are with 8,000 bottles daily ¢ , the vast pavedn id ensembles of been established at Windsor Canz | popula: nobles. es and soldie in order to supply the Canadian de-|The Judgement Hall of Herod, bril mand. liant with the pomp and ceremon; The marvelous expansion of this of # proud and powerful Monarch, business will easily stand compari-/flls the eye with wonder and the son with any of the remarkable S0U! with awe achievements of recent times. As ont Thousands of men, women and of the largest drug jobbers of the children, costumed in the picturesque United States said recently, it re- styles of Palestine two thousand : rs ago, enact the stirrir enes quires some effort of the imagination to realize the amount of business that listo: surroundings the vent ot ‘John the Baptist and the triumphal is now being done by this concern,j) 07 OO of the courtley temp adding his belief that the nation- POWs A i yea Eianie wide popularity of Tanlac geined in canes aan His ECM UN such a short time is nothing less than.‘ phenomenal. This latter statement was made fol lowing the announcement in the daily papers that over twelve million hot- seene is color end realism. ‘Throngs of gaily jdressed people, marching soldiers, jtichly caparisoned Roman chariots riot of ous tles of Tanlac had been sold in four pee foes ont a years, to Jan. 1, 19 and sthabeunerscs, other ri eatures Seer - make the spectator that the ks of the pres had during the first 10 we ent year over one million bottles been distributed—thereby — establ ing a record which has perhaps 1 before been equalled in the history of the drug trade | The statement that T: the most popular: preparation and the biggest seller among all dy-made medicines is declared to be neither a - MANAGER PAT MORAN anlac is now surm nor an estimate, but is upon careful investigation and is sup ported by the signed statements of of the largest drug jobbers of the United States and Canada. This now famous remedy has become just | as well known across the internation- al boundary line as it is throughout} the United States | The broad and progressive policies | and the splendid selling organization | originated and perfected by Mr. G.| F. Willis, international distributor of Tanlac, are among the best examples of method and system yet produced | in business and they have been clos ly followed by many other enterpris-| ing suecessful concerns. The Tanlac people have always maintained that the best advertis ment is a satisfied customer, and to that end have alws pught to make customers—not mere sales—and to build up that character of public con- fidence which means business in grity and spells lasting success. Y like all concerns doin nation-wide business, they have recognized the value and nec tv of a gene presentation of their preparation the use of clean, reliable newspaper Sco! so advertising. But Tanlac advertising “copy” is essentially different from most others, It consists almost wholly of the di- rect, signed statements of those who have used the medicine. These neo- ple re distinetly identified by name und address. They tell very plainly what was the matter with them and n, “butt rT have the luck to what Tanlac has dene for them, ‘Tan- my Red Sox will be topliners 1 advertising has been happily frec Us one ambition of my life from the “cure-all” exaggeration, In-| Mose lucky people. ‘They had given it stead of advancing — extravagant; &@ heme when St claims as to what their preparation) Wen by transferring the games ft “Tin not talking about any pennants or world's championships," ass made that mia in 191, m the beautiful pictur: commentaries hi s of the great Bible e sprung into life and vetion The vrondeur that was Jerusalem and the ry that was Rome! Both are blended in the m i nes of lome.” Also the ance and the whited tichness that meant de rquet th its mad pulchre of y. The sen- in Herod's cy of revelry, live in the mind as a su- picturization of the wanton of Kin Then the Dance Is, the horrid cat- d cringing unde the finge f I » that points to his a galaxy of brilliant cree- the portrait-gallery screen cared of ! Woman woman, famous in history or literature, has to life under pell of her marvelous ort, and, red from the cold v » down to poste ten page, ity a vivid, 1 “A Fool There t pathetle Du unhappy sis- The Two Orphans ro- tte in “Under » tragic Juliet a dozen any one of Miss other supe them would have brought enduring fame It is only natural that these great characterizations have of the highly most of should been EAGER TO MEET RED SOX IN SERIES FOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP WANACER SA. CAT HORAN sald Pat in Cincinnatl T only hope rang club that will beat were packing their bats to ‘Against my old team they I Sox quirk to the Braves’ tield land aw the Ay ries yh all up and “will do,” its manufacturers and dis-| TWice, at the Braves’ field, Cactus C No made drives that would have sailed iributors prefer to let those who have! ever the fence at Fenway and won two games for my club—and Dutty Lewis used Tanlac tell in their own way| Clught them both, ‘Then, in Philade Ve owhat lappenc We had forgotten what it has done. Their sensible bu | to take a little pen, a small fenced lot, out of the center field siness philosophy | two home runs into that tiny quadrangle. x . and they popped tore in the best little city, was briefly but forcefully stated by} — ee ene of the Tanlac executives recent A ly when he said: “With all due re-l|U, OF W. CLASS he best gard to the value of newspaper space publicity alone would + GOES ON TRIP ate nor maintain the lasting stv and popularity of this prepuar - Tanlac undoubtedly has merit LARAMIE, Wyo., Nay 26.—The traordinary power . i medicine metallurgical ¢ s of the university which have confirmed its value in the ;under the leadership of Prof. A. ¢ No matter where | Boyle, Jr., spent the week-end ir you go Tanlac is a householi word |Denver, Golden, and other places it and is one of the most widely talked|Colorado visiting mines, smeltering of medicines in the world today.” jand refining plants. The trip is made Sea fto give the students a better under ish are in the tips|standing of the work which they are jpeudying. minds of the people The eyes of of their “ray: west solicits, at teast, a share } t We are the only trietly Ca tore in Casper. A oods must be paid for before leay- store or on delivery. All are alike. Pay C and Pay Wo cater to quality as wel! Groceries M ats and Hard CASPER COMMERCIAL CO., Phone 10. King George’ has a scuttle made from a big German shell. _ Che Casper Dalip ‘Criburie “aa | QOAT GIRL OF GREECE for Theda Bera plays upon the feelings of men and women with a wizardly unapproached by any other actress on stage or screen. self can sound the depths of human assion, and thus she sways the pas- her kind as a storm sway: weving wheat. In “A Fool There Was,” she was the destroyer of the souls of men— scornful, sneering, heartless as a! piece of marble. In “Du Barry,” she | had all the charm, all the winning s of the world’s most celebrated | courtesan. In “The Two Orphans,” she touched every heart with pity | sions of for the sweet, unfortunate girl who suffered for others’ crimes. In “Under Two Flags,” she captured press and public with the fire and spirit of her portrayal of the brave She her-| MONDAY, v, MAY. 26, 1919 Red Cross official photograph show- ing a little goat girl of Greece; behind her is Mount Parnassus. She is just one of the two hundred million people in central Europe and the Balkans who were hit hardest by the war. Ger- many absorbed the Ufe blood of cen- tral Europe, the raw materials and food, in order to keep up the Hun mili- tary machine and feed the German people. Disease developed among all these war-stricken people; the allied | blockade on Austria and Turkey and \varied satorial needs of returned sol- in ldiers. She is chairman of the shop-|World’s ping bureau of the Nati for Women’s Service, w' clad buddies into conventional “men-|reary” fame playing Julia Ward iwhich had to do with American litera- iture, philanthropy and the emancipa-! in- spends her days looking after the cluded in Mrs. Howe's literary work Tolman of New York Few remember, however, that Mrs. Guy was a poetical drama entitled “The Own,” which was produced theater in New York, Matilda Heron “Lord Dund- the leading ‘onal League at Wallack’s hich up to with the then famous date has transformed 2,000 khaki-jand Mr. Sothern of about-town.” Mrs. Tolman handles | parts. from forty to eighty men a day, sizes | them up quick as a flash and sends | them in the right direction to be “made over.” During the course of her long life “Two Women” was written by James Oliver Curwood, who has tu his credit many. notable screen suc- cesses. It is a contrasting tale of the pure unselfish love of one type of Howe, whose centenary yoman, and’of the faithless, fickle, is about to be celebrated, was at the -cigich spirit of another type of wo- very forefront of many movements 4 Miss Stewart lnaithenrolalc® Enid Arden beautiful carefree daugh- ter of the mountains—the first type who gives her first great love to 1a clean living and clean thinking man, bound by law to a woman of the other type. And when Enid’s word can free him and bring him to her she renounces her.own love and bids him go back with his wife and re- make her into a worthy woman. tion of her sex. Her activities were so numerous and varied that some of, them have been ‘overlooked even by her biographers. For more than 60 years she was a prolific writer. Per- haps her most famous piece of liter- ary work vos the “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” which is taught to every school child in the country == today. She was a frequent contribu-. The chance of two finger-prints tor to the current periodicals and the being alike is figured as one in 54,- author of several volumes of poems 000,000. LE To All Lovers of Music J. J. BURNS, ORPHEUM CIRCUIT ENTERTAINER, WILL BE AT THE WIGWAM Tonight from 8:30 to 10:30 and entertain all patrons with his Hawaiian Steel Guitar. Come early and get a table. ENTERTAINMENT FREE Bulgaria stopped the imports of such |) | necessities as cotton, Today fourteen | races are looking to America for goods. They want.to buy, and will buy, after | the peace treaty automatically abol- tshes the blockade. | Burn Fortune In Opium. Hundreds of cases of opium, report- ed worth thelr weight in gold, were lately burned by the Chinese govern- little martyr who died for her coun- | trymen. In “Romeo and Juliet,” she | Ment to Prevent fhe attempted Fe. a pea Cp ‘ Sart sumption of the trade. From the set 2 new ideal for all who hereafter Shanghat warehouses of the dealers | y Shakespeare’s most pathetically tragic heroine. In ‘“Cleopatra,”’ she ad led America by the ravishing splendor of her acting as the “Siren of the Nile.” And now thing of yet different, more vehement, more tensely tragic, more alluring, more daring than any feminine portrayal ever before attempted in dramatic —Theda Bara’s supreme triumph! L NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION NOTICES emotional | To All Whom it May Concern: At a special meeting of the stock- holders of the Lone Tree Creek Sheep Company, duly called and held in the City of Casper, in the County of Na- trona in the State of Wyoming, on the Ist day of May, A. D. 1919, at which time of said meeting more than two-thirds of the outstanding stock of 1 company was represent- ed in person or by proxy the follow- ing resolution was unanimously adopted, to-wit: “Whereas, The Lone Tree Creek Sheep Company, a corporation organ- ' ized and existing under the laws of | the State of Wyoming, now desires to | dissolve said corporation in the man- ner provided by the laws of the State of Wyoming for the voluntary dis- solution of corporations; and, “Whereas, This meeting has been called as required and provided by law and by the by-laws of the compa- y for the specific purpose of sub- mitting the question of dissolution and more than two-thirds of the out- standing stock was represented in person or by poxy at said stockhold- ers meeting; and that the company owes no debt reasons now existing for the exist- ence of said corporation and there being no objections from any stock- holder or any other person to the dissolution of the corporation. “NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- SOLVED, That the Lone Creek Sheep Company, same is hereby dissolved as a cor- po ion of the State of Wyoming and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the President and Secretary take the necessary and proper steps to carry out ‘said dissolution; that they make and sign the proper no- tice of dissolution and file the same in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Wyoming and in the office of the County Clerk Ex-officio ster of Deeds of Natrona Coun- ty, Wyoming and that.a copy of such notice of such dissolution be pub- lished in some newspaper printed in the County of Natrona in the State of Wyoming, for the period of at laast six weeks and upon the filing and publication of notice the Lone Tree Creek Sheep Company shall be deeme@ to have been dissolved forever. And BE IT FURTHER RESOLV- ED, That the President and Secre- ry and the surviving directors do take any and all necessary and prop- er steps to carry out the dissolution of the company. LONE TREE CREEK SHEEP COMPANY By M. J. GOTHBERG, President. Attest: Frank Service, Secrerary, Pub. May 12, 19, 26, June 2, 9, 16, | 1919. H comes “Salome”! Some- | all these other characters, | and that there are no | Tree | be and the! the drug was ferried across the river, under guard, snd the sticky mass was fed to four furnaces and carefully raked into the flames. were taken to make sure that none of the stuff remained, even the rakes | being withdrawn only after prolonged burning.—Popular Mechanics Muga- | gine. j i High ‘heels are not Parisian in | origin, But Persian. Their introduc- feet off the burning sands. i a DR. B. G. Townsend Bldg. Precautions | BSaDOaDOSDLD LL: tion to/the women was to raise the : The science of Chiropractic is the science of the production, distri- bution and use of health energy. It is an accurate, organized knowl- edge founded on facts. It is not merely assumed, believed, conjectured, taken on dogmatic statement, or mayhap read out of books, but being knowledge founded on facts, is scientific and plausible. Health is your highest condition of life. It is built and maintained by a Power in the body itself. These conditions, once established by! nature, nature is the power that is employed to continue them. The science of Chiropractic is understood, while medicine is merely believed. Medicine is a science of results expected. Chiropractic is a science of results known.. some particular thing, then change to something else for another test. Chiropractic is the steady practice of an established method of using a fixed principle. Medicine is a science of supposed virtue in drugs. Chiropractic succeeds by making people well. We always find “Medicine” by open effort and secret plans forc- i ing itself on the victims of disease and others who fear it. We always find Chiropractic explaining its theory and work in language the people can understand and reason out, and asking public favor only at the option of the individual himself. Chiropractic makes success out of Medical failure. HAHN The Wigwam for Corbet’s Quality Ice Cream O. S. BUILDING MAIN ENTRANCE re PIOCLCLLCLCLCLLCLL CLL O Lester Brokerage House Inc. Specializing in NEW YORK OIL 156 N. Wolcott Phone 1142 \Wewsrrraroe® WEOOITIOIOL III OOO IOS ® Medicine is an experiment; a short trial of DR. E. E. HAHN CHIROPRACTORS Phones: Office 423; Res. 841-R I IL IA PLS SDL

Other pages from this issue: