davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-01-01

1t is readily understood VIII the
Local Option sentiment desires to
delay action on the National pro-
hibitory amendment, but they object
all understanding why they object
to changing the constitution to rem
edy this evil. It is not question
of controlling or regulating but a
question of eradicati ting this menace
to the nation, state, community and
home life of our people. Vermont
in changing from prohibition to local
option was told there would be no
illegal sale of liquors. Booze joints
would be wiped out and habitual
drunkards would be unable to pur-
chase. If town voted dry, it would
be dry" and the "rottenness" of
the old prohibitory law would pass
away. Did it? Are the laws kept
any better under local option? The
enforcement of the law is just as err
ratio and unreliable and "booze"
comes into "dry" towns just as
plenty as in the days of prohibition.
This all goes to show that nothing
but national control can remedy the
evil. Putting off action on this ques-
ton is but a subterfuge and trick
to delay what the local option party
know will eventually be the out
come.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-01-01

Deputy Game Warden Charles
Keith has posted cards advertising
that reward of $40 is offered for
the capture, dead or alive, of a pan
Their which is terrorizing the deer in
Orange county, more particularly in
Orange and Topsham.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-01-01

Now that France and England
have killed the fatted calf for Presi-
dent Wilson, isn't it about time to
get down to business on that peace
question.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-01-01

The magnificent soldierly qualities
of Americas made-in-a-day army is
sufficient argument against a large
standing army. We need standing
army large enough to keep us pre-
pared but not one that will turn this
government into militarism.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-01-01
500 Cords of
Wood For Sale

This wood is of good second
growth quality, mostly birch
and maple, and was cut dur
ing the winter and summer
Of 1918. Deliveries can be
made on first SHOWS. Large
orders will be delivered at a
lower price.
Orders should be left with
George H. Chase at the Op-
era House block.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-01-01

It's no great honor to President
Wilson'S IA points on the reace
treaty that that arch-enemy Of civil
i1atiou-the negotiator of German
tTicery and gdishonor, Won Bern
storff, former ambassador to the
United States, endorse them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-01-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Advertising Rates

Ali display advertising, over three inches for
six months I5c per inch per insertion;
for less space and time 25c per inch; no charge
ess than $500.
Classified advertising sc line first insertions
ach subsequent insertion 2lac no charge less
an 25c; count six words to the line. Reading
Offices among locals Ioc a line.
Cards of thanks soc. Resolutions aud obit-
aries 75c and more according to space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-01-01

The work of the Patrol Committee
in publicity for the good roads cam
paign is commendable but much of
the effectiveness is waiting upon the
methods to bring it about. The
people are not tying themselves
down to the movement until the
ways mad means are made public.
The Herald champions good roads,
but if the movement of the Patrol
Committee makes this work hinge
on bonding the state then the Herald
objects most decidedly to their eff
orts. Vermont is well in the lead
in building permanent highways and
the present system with slight
changes will hasten the good work
and put all the main highways in
the state in fine condition. We most
emphatically object to creating more
commissions with their retinue of
high salaried officials and clerks.
Permanent highway construction
should be more completely under
the direction of the State Highway
Commissioner who should determine
where each years work should be
placed and see that it is continuous,
not a patch here and a patch there.
Bonding the state and making all
sections pay is sure to harm some
ions and enrich others.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-01-01
Keep the Children Well

10 keep the little ones we'll, sturdy
and happy, free of coughs, colds, Group.
little fevers and inhamed throats. use
Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t is carefully made of selected rem
edies that loosen and break up cough,
stop Group and ease an aching inflamed
throat, and il is clean of all narcotics.
The prompt use of Foley's Honey and
Tar is very helpful for whooping cough.
and the restless feverish state that attends
children's diseases.
N. !. Davis. Bearsviie. w. Va. writes: -
One of my patrons had a small child take-
with Group. They came to my store aud bought
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and before
morning the child was entirely recovered"
John w. Thurston,.. druggist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT %
o rent electric sweeper. responsible
PERSONS. Box H S120 Palladium

persOHs. bOX n 6I-U FdIIauTUm.
FARM FOR RENT-s7 acres or 127
acres, all joining but belonging to
three heirs. Good house, well, cistern
and orchard Barn not very good but
can have use of good barn for hay and
grain but not for stock. Must be able
to pay cash rent for 40 acres, "A
grain rent for rest. SO acres for
80 acres for corn next spring. 80
acres clover for pasture and hay next
year. Is acres timothy for hay. II
acres woods pasture. with running
water, for hog> The farm land is
good and has been well taken care of.
Prefer young married man without
children unless large enough to work
Do not answer unless you can come
up to these requirements. Address
Box AZ, williamsburg, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30

All persons having Davenports snow
Flake cans or buckets, call or notliy
Phone 1885.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
PROBLEM
SOLVED BY BUS
IN CALIFORNIA

Motor cars are not only assisting I'm
the solution Of transportation difficult.
Nts where there are no railroads and
where roads are short of hauling equip
ment but Also are making themselves
an important factor In solving the la
Dor problem OF large employers
The great potash fields Of Searles
Lake, in the aikaG regions OF South
eastern California, are difficult uf aC-
cess because Of their remoUtneSs and
the lack of adequate railway facilities
Consequently the labor problem always
has been more or less troublesome to
the potash industry The motor car
was once suggested as a means OF
transporting laborerS from Los Angeles
to Searles Lake. but the thought OF the
terrible roads through the desert region
promptly dlssuaded anyone inclined to-
ward the experiment.
The idea persisted. however and ulti
nately proved Itself not only feasible
but profitable. To-day. W II Hagans
makes IL his business. lie drives the
80 miles from Los Angeles to Seares
Lake through the desert roads between
LauCaSte Borosohay and Trona ev-
cry day With him on every trip go 10
passengers. and the trip is made III
seven hours and half, despite the
rough roadS And idea Of these roads
may be had from Mr. HagAnS state
ment that "2.5Q0 miles is the limit for
the best cord tires. and this on u car
known 70 give the maximum In tire
mileage
My experiment is more than sue
cessful, said Hagans. Il have already
made / coo miles over this route with
one car and am just starting. Whe',
! chose a Dodge Bros motor car for
this work | knew that | was going To
impose on it a task far beyond its in
tended capabilities, What ! wanted
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
|NS|STSPROF|TS|N
AUTOS ARE LOW

"'rhc automobile manufacturers OF
this country are a bit indignant at the
excess of profits made in other lines
Of business" said Stewart Mcdonald,
president aud general manager of the
Moon Motor car company OF st Louis,
"Thc automobile manufacturer Is cost
expert because he Is the buyer OF
great variety Of materials used by shoe
clothing and furniture manufacturers.
We employ textile workers, sewing
machine operators. leather cutters
metal workers. blacksmths machlnlsts"
tinsmiths and a dozen other trades
our purchases cover leather, such as
is used in shoes: the cloth used In
clothing. hair and spring cushion ma
terlal such as furniture manufacturers
use, and many other raw materials
We are. therefore, in position TO check
closely the increased costs lhat shoe'
clothing and furniture manufacturers
are paying.
there absolutely is nrofiteering in other
lines Nearly every item that people
buy and war had advanced 100 per cent
or more. This includes shoes, mats.
gloves clothing and furniture After
making "A close check Of our cost Zig
ures the Moon Motor Car company has
found il only necessary to advance the
cost OF Moon cars % per cent over The
prewar prices BY comparison OF our
costs and those of the shoe and cloth :
ng and furniture industry, IT would
certainly appear that anything more
than n % per cent rise III price Is ab-
somte profiteerinp.
The Empire Motor Car company Is
| local dealer for Moon cars.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
BATTERY LIFE ALL
DEPENDS ON YOU

90 am often asked" commented Capt
John McGregor, manager OF the local
"EXide" Service station, aprop0s Of
some talk on the long life Of one Of
his customers batteries. II am often
asked by Young and enthusiastic mo
toriets just how long starting ana
lighting battery will last. And frankly
cant tell them. If could | would
occupy n position in the battery world
similar to that held by Douglas Fair
banks or Mary lickford in the movie
sphere.
"rhe life of a starting and lighting
hatterY--even such Il good one as the
'IXide is Just as uncertain. just as
dependent on all sorts and conditions
of outside influence as that of us poor
human machines. Some Of US may APP
pear to be in the best of health this
week, next week we over exhaust our
constitution and the next week-pinN
roses preferred, no wreaths Others
Of us look frail and Careworn and yet
DO and keep on doing when many OF
our huskier- looking aCQuaintanceS are
being ferried over the wellknown Styx.
IT'S all more or less Of a gamhle-wlth
this one exception You know and ]
know that the Eurest way to keep our
srives fit and fine for our work an !
to preserve the health that old dame
nature gave MS, to ripe old age, is by
giving ourselves tne pest vi CNl g. 10
keep regular habits 70 restore our It's
gues with the proper sort Of food and
! drink. to regain expended energy By
| the proper amount OF rest.
"And the storage battery In the aut J.
| M bite Is exactly similar The motor
lists who get The ultimate best, both OF
performance and Of life from their hat p
| tcrics are the motorists who give those
batteries Il e best Of care. have
| Known 'EXde' batteries that were Ia
| continuous service for three, four, even
| five years and that they were still hale
| and hearty. have known others that
were ruined b. careless owners in six
months.
NO, sir make no forecast about thu
| fe of any battery. But ! will say that
| IL I'm given the care of battery from
| the very start, given II regularly and
| unreservedy, | will be pretty apt to get
out Of it every ounce of performance
and lifetime the manufacturer put into
| it,"
|
I Oh, tF,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
KANSAS GOVERNOR WILL
RELEASE FEDERAL TROOPS

PITTSBURG, Kan, Dec. 13.-Gov.
Henry j. Allen this morning advised
Col, L Lewis. commanding the 500
United States troops stationed here In
connection with the operation Of the
Kansas coal mines that the troops were
no longer needed, 1t is expected that
the federal troops will leave Plttsburg
late Monday or Tuesday morning.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13

Parents watch that croupy child--try
Flumonia Salve, Csc. adv,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
Northern Io1ua Items

Lansing-Here's a new Iowa indus
try. A thousand pounds of oak leaves
have just been shipped by express
from here to bath parlor in Chicago.
They are used in baths for rheumat-
les.
Webster City,. A. Huddlestun Of
this city made fine showing at the
state fair. Out Of twelve shire horses
he entered he drew seventeen prizes
and in all competitions was out Of the
money just once.
Rockwell city-Plans for starting
this fall the crawling Of the 1873 miles
of road included in the first federal
aid project are being made by the CAL
houn county board Of supervisors. The
board will advertise for bids on the
work next week.
Dubuque-The Dubuque Fall Festi-
val, to be held the week beginning
September 20. will be conducted on a
larger scale than even the state fair.
Thirty thousand dollars has been ex-
pended for amusements and buildings
alone. The electrical street displays
will cost five thousand dollars.
North McGreeor1The local fish res
! cue station crew saved 3,982,257 tiny
fish during August, and the crew OPP
Grating at Gutenberg saved 1855, ATS.
Manager Ira B. Clark has been collect
ing a. unique assortment for big de-
partment store in Chicago. It will in
clude gars, bull heads, carp, dog fish,
| black bass, cat fish. perch. croppies
and buffalo. The store uses the fish in
| its aquariums.
Boone-Goose Lake, over In Greene
county, north of Jefferson, Is to be
| drained, is the word that has been
given out. Practically every landowner
interested has signed the petition and
the state has acquiesced In the project
| so 1t looks as tho this time there will
be no hitch and this breeding place for
black birds, wild ducks, mosquitoes,
! and bull frogs will be turned into corn
! and oat fields
| Ayrshire-Ayrshire is to have new
consolidated school. At special cleo
ton recently held. all Of Silver Lake
| township was consolidated. The vote
| was ldlecisive. This was their third try.
| The first time 1T carried but was
knocked out on a technicality. The
| second time It was defeated. But on
the third trial. many saw the error
of their way and came over for an OPP
portunity to get a good school.
Fonda-The veterinarians Of this
section held meeting here Thursday
at the Fonda opera house. The meet
Ing was well attended considering that
the state fair was on and many of
them were at Des Moines. This was a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
FORM CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES.
Salvation Army Drive to 30 Aided by
Prominent Iowans.

Des Moincs, Sept. i0.--A state cam
paign Committee including many OF
the best known business and profess
sional men In Iowa will have charge OF
the coming home service campaign to
raise $500. 900 for Salvation Army ac-
tivities ip Iowa, which will be In pro-
gross from Sept, 90 TO 80.
Gardner Cowles. of Des Moines, Is
chairman of tho committee, ana the
membership includes the following;
Hon. a. u. Cummins. Des Moines; T.
Henry Foster Ottumwa; Russell l..
Degon. Waterloo; Emil G.. Schmidt,
Des Moincs; Hon. II. NJ. Havner Mar
engo; +. +. Everest Council Bluffs;
j. l.. Edwards. Burlington: w. II. Law,
Waterloo; John +. Deems, Burlington;
Rev. DR.. John Dysart. Dubuque; Hon
w. 5. Kenyon, Fort Dodge; +. A. Can
field, Cedar Rapids; David Murphy
Dubuque: +. ]. Murtagh Algona: John
c. Kelly, Sioux City; G. f.. Mc<innon
Des Moines: George c. Call, Sioux
city: Edgar Wykoff. Burlington;
Charles II. McNider, Mason City: Fred
G. Robinson. Dubuque; Z. T. Clenahan
Des Moines;. Morris Chapman, Du-
bulue; A. p. Parker, Clinton; T.. I
Meredith, DcS MotneS, and Lafayette
Young, Jr., Des Moines.
DR., Edwin A. Schell, for nearly q
dozen years president of Iowa Wes-
leyan College, at Mt. Pleasant. Iowa
and recently returned from Serbia
where he saw service as a ma jor in the
Red Cross service, is state campaign
director, in charge Of organization
work. A complete state organization
is being perfected, with prominent cit
liens of each community in charge
Judge Benjamin Salinger, of the state
| supreme court. has taken the chair
manship in Carroll county. and State
! Senator Joseph Frailey is in charge Of
| the northern half Of Lee county.
Louis II. Cook. of Des Moines. ha:
been named state publicity director
and will have charge Of campaign adj
vertising and publicity work.
The Rev. DR.. John Dysart, of Du
| buque, grand chaplain of the 3. =. o
| f.. is devoting the entire month tC
work in behalf of the campaign. The
| Elks ale taking active charge of the
| campaign in many cities.
The drive has been Endorsed in De:
! Moines by the chamber of commerce
which will aid in the raising of thu
$4,000 quota for Polk county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
MRS. BAUCnMANS
GAINS Is POUND
CEDAR RAPIDS WOMAN FEELS
LIKE A NEW PERSON SINCE
TAKING TANlAC.

Besides getting relief from my aw-
Sul suffering / have actually gained
twenty three pounds In weight and
you may know by that what think Of
Tanlac," said Mrs, Sadie Baughman
residing at 1851 II. street, East, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, In IN interview. recently.
Mrs. BAushmAA u tho wife OF Harry
C. Baughman. . valued employee Of the
Quaker Oats Company. Her statement
while, indeed. remarkable, Is by no
means unusual ~ many thousands
thfuout the United States and Canada
have testified to having used the Mas
tar Medicine with the same wonderful
results. e.l ~.
TT has been something less than
three months now" continued Mrs.
Baushman. since I began taking Tan
lac and II anyone could feel like new
person r do. had been suffering from
stomach trouble, rheumatism and ex-
IRENE nervousness for Ave years, MY
liver was also In . very bad condition
a my akin wasAs yellow as pump
hin. NY food would sour on my stom-
ach causing gas. pains and spells of
palpitA&ion Of tho heart when 1t Just
seemed like my breath would stop. 1t
seemed that was right on the verge
Of nervous prostration and my lower
lfmSs ached 90 with rheumatism that
could hardly stand It could neither
rest myself or let anyone else In the
house rest. I was 30 nervous and mis-
cradle. These troubles had reduced my
weight until I was almost living
skeleton and was 20 rundown and felt
40 badly could not attend to my
household affairs.
II had used everything In the way
Of medicines and had been told num-
Der Of times that an operation was my
only hope Of recovery. but have got
ten rid Of it all by taking few bottles
Of Tanlac. My husband had been try
ing to get me to try Tanlac for some
time, but refused to do SO because
It was like other things I had taken
and would do me no good. But kept
on suffering and getting worse until
one day he brought home bottle and
insisted 50 that began taking 1t. Well.
it wasn't long until found Tanlac was
altogether different from any other
medicine had ever used. for soon af-
ter starting on my second bottle there
was q wonderful change in my feel
ings. I am now eating just anything
want and am never troubled the least
bit with gas on my stomach, palpita-
ton Of the heart or an uncomfortable
feeling afterwards. My complexion has
cleared up until it Is like new. The
rheumatic pain has disappeared from
my limbs and my nerves have QUOTED
down until can sleep just like baby
/ am really and truly feeling like a
new person and owe it all to Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Marshalltown by
Old Reliable Drug Co., in st. Anthony
by Geo. L LA.Plant, in State Center by
Brimhall BroA. IN Melbourne by H. K
Corbett, and in Gilman by w. J. and
I. J.. A Ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10

meeting called to organize veterin-
airy association and the object of the
meeting was accomplished and the fol-
lowing officers elected: H. B. Tremain
of Rockwell City. president; w. A.
Moeher o" Pocahontas. vice-president;
]. II. Lynch of Fonda, secretary-treas-
urer; and DR.. Lovesee Of Manson. DR..
Walters of Albert Lea, and DR.. Conell
of Aurelia, trustees. 1t was decided tC
take in the territory Of north central
Iowa for membership in the organiza-
ton.
Laurens-Five hundred dollar land
has come to this community. Tuesday
J. G.. Him sold his farm adjoining
Laurens on the south to r. c. and G.
G. Hall for $500 per acre. There are
some fifty odd acres in this farm and
the cloSeness to town makes it q VAL
liable place. This Is the first but not
the last $500 land we expect to record
the sale Of here this year There are
lot Of farms that will sell for $500
per acre if the owners will just say
the word.
Spencer-One Of the top land sales
in the vicinity Of Greenville was re-
ported last week when r. J. Meadows
sold his quarter section. a half mile
east Of that place. eight miles south
of Spencer, for $3.50 per acre. The
purchasers We're Cline and Sheen, the
latter farmer Of Storm Lake, and
possession will be given March 1. Mr.
Meadows bought the place three years
ago for $3.50 per acre and since then
has spent between $4,000 and $4,000
in improvements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
Kidney Remedy for 40 Years
A Pronounced Success

wonderful medicine for all diseases Of
tho kidneys and liver."-(SiEned Flor
ence E. Schmidt, r. F. d. No. Dun
kirk, Ohio.
For the elimination ot po!sons due 20
impaired kidney action, Warner's Safe
Remedy was famous for 2b years be-
fore this woman so judiciously began
Its effective use. There are thousands
OF people who realize that their gen.
eral health depends upon their kidneys
and have found Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy a reliable family
medicine. Forty years ago 1t was
named Safe" because It 10 SAFE alb
solutely; equalizing the work OF both
the kidneys and liver. Satisfactory re-
suits are obtained in the most severe
cases, and 1t 10 sold by druggists
everywhere. A sample sent on re-
ceipt OF ten cents. Warmers Safe
Remedies Co. Dept. 5ss, Rochester. NY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10

When kidney diseases have been sue
cessfully treated cor period Of moro
than forty years. it is reasonable to
assume that tho remedy therefore must
POSSESS unusual merit. Such Is the
remarkable record Of Warmers safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy without
its ability to give relief and benefit Its
users SO that they would continue it's
use. 1t could not have existed 40
months. much less 40 years Of its
enviable record. Many letters have
come to us to prove that It has been a
household remedy for years and years.
Hero Is what one grateful woman has
recently written: F ... ....
II wish to say that your remedies
have been used In our family for NJ
teen years. We are never without a
bottle of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy in our home, and 1t has
saved many doctors bill. 1t y a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
TALK OVER health PROBLEMS
Superintendent Of State Institutions
a Meet in Des Moines.

Meet IN rOes Moines.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 10.-At the
quarterly conference of the superin-
tendents of state institutions held in
the office of the state board Of con-
troll the past two days general health
problems formed the principal sub
jects of discussion.
Dr. Thomas B. Lacey, first assistant
physician of the institution for feeble
minded children at Glenwood, who In
medical work has done. considerable
work in diagnosing of cases of tuber-
culosls thru X-Ray photographs,
showed a number Of slides Of photo
graphs taken of persons in varying
states of pulmonary tuberculosis. The
normal lungs are free from cloudiness
but tuberculer affections are readily
discernable, he explained, and under
stood. to the experienced physician in
the X-Ray photographs of-the diseased
lungs. "
Dr.. Harry A. Lidsay, first assistant
physician at the Independence State
Hospital, Independence, discussed GER
tain diseases which appear following
influenza.
Poultry production and management
for state institutions was discussed by
William, II. Tapp, extension professor
of poultry husbandry, Iowa State Col
lege.
81 DR.. Max Witte, superintendent of the