davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-15
DREADED FOR NIGHT
TO COME, SAYS BALI
NERVES WERE UPSET AFTER TEN
YEARS TROUBLETRRSTOR-
ED By TANLAC

For the first time in ten years
can eat three meals a day and never
have a pain afterwards" said william
W. BALI, a we'll known employee o1
Gowan, Lemdng & Brown, Wholesale
grocers, living at % First Ave-, corner
Of Second street, Duluth, MINI.
Il had a case of stomach trouble
that had been bothering me for the
past ten years." he continued. AFTER
nearly every meal gas would form and
In had cramps in my stomach that
would pain me for hours. This kept
getting worse and about two years ago
4 got SO I couldn't eat a thing without
having a pain OF some kind. My her.
yes were so completely upset that any
unexpected noise behind my back
would make me Jump like I was shot
at. l dreaded TO . night come for II
wac next to impossible for me- to get
"a good nights rest, and sometimes I
would lie down with my eyes closed
hut ! would hardly sleep a wink.
1t took a long time for me to make
up my mind to try Tanlac because I
had tried so many other medicines and
got no relief at ali that ] doubted IL
Tanlac would help me either. Bat It
was a lucky day for me when ! decid-
ed to give il a trial. have now taken
only two bottles but my Improvement
has been so remarkable that I feel
almost like a new man. My ~appetitite
is so fne that ! eat iust anything I
please and I eve have any kind OF
trouble at all with my stomach My
nerves are in fine condition now and
I sleep SO good at night that when
morning comes ! feel fine and ready
for my work. Taniac has pat me In
better physical condition than I have
been in ten years. and ! think that
everybody should know about such q
medicine. and for that resson I gladly
recommend 1t publicly"
Tanlac ia sold in Miller by Collins
& Shaw Drug Store. and in Sc. Law
renee by the Eureka Phry. C.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-15

A Great Lecture by a Great Man
Sir John Foster Fraser of England
comes ne the fourth number of the
Miller Lyceum on Wednesday evening
January II. Sir John Fraser is a n "a
tive OF Edinburgh, Scotland, and for
many years has been Britain's fore
most newspaper correspondent-trav-
cling in ell parts OF the world. 1t is
said that no man alive has journeyed
so extensively and in so many lands.
For many years Sir John has been an
increasing power In the British EN-
pine. He Is a great lecturer as well
as a great writer. Tickets on sale at
Collins q Shaw Drug Store Saturday,
January nth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-15

Last Thursday Mr.. Frank Often and
Mrs. E1ds Rohlf Of Miller were mar
ried at the Presbyterian manse, Rev.
T. J. Simons officiating. Mr.. Often is
still In the service OF the government,
stationed at Chicago and will not be
released until May. He expects then
to make Hand County his home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-15
1t has been some time since

rbe management of the Miller Lyce- course 1t has been some time since
um is fortunate in being able to secur the people of Miller have had the
a return date on the New York Madri- opportunity Of hearing a uAed quar-.
pear in November IN account of the Madrigal Singers will please you
storm. Those who heard them at HUI Tickets will be on sale Tuesday, Jan
musical numbers on this seasons Saturday evening, January IT at $3.50.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-21
Valuable Shrub.

One may look for an increased cul-
tivation Of the so-called Guatemalan
"jocote maranon" (anacardlum occi-
dentale), which is quite common In
that country. 1t has been found that
incisions in the trunk cause it to ex-
ude resinous secretion that dissolves
like gum arabic, and that is highly
useful for pasting purposes. Used in
the binding Of books, It possesses, be-
side its adhesive qualities, the added
virtue Of keeping away moths, be-
cause Of its acrid odor. There is also
obtained, from the same plant, q caus-
tic Oil, which turns black when IL
strikes the air This has been found
excellent in the treatment Of furniture.
The seeds Of the fruit are toasted and
eaten, as well as used for various
dishes. An 10 per cent extract of oil
Is made, which is said by connois-
seurs to merit comparison with the
best Of sweet almonds. According to
the newspaper Excelsior Of Guatemala
the cultivation of the shrub provides a
business Of increasing profltableness.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-21
SCOT as a Dlsinfectant.

It has been found that SCOT acts as q
dsinfectant and Is more active moist
than dry. Water seems to dissolve the
tsinfecting agents In the SCOT, making
them more active. Carbon floating in
the air seldom, If ever, carries bacteria
unless ii has lodged on the ground and
is again blown into the air.
Now SCOT nets as very effective
blanket, protecting the bacteria and
giving them chance to grow. Dis
eases Of the nose and throat are not
apprecinbly more prevalent in smoky
cities hut they are more severe and
harder to cure. This Is probably due
as much to the cracking OF the mucous
membrane by the change from the dry
atmosphere in the houses to the moist
air outside and subsequent irritation
by dust and smoke.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-21
Americas Debt to Eads.

In nearly four centuries the names
of many men have become linked his
torically with the big Muddy" DE
Soto discovered 1t, Marquette, LaSalle
and Hennepin were among its explor-
ers. Mark Twain was It's Homer. But
James Buchanan Eads saddled 1t and
curbed II to serve mankind. His rec
ord is unique In the engineering annals
of America, with the mighty river sub
missive in his power. He was the first
to pry into its depths, to sound Its Sc
crets, wrest from II its sunken treas
ures; the first to build for IT the first
ironclads in the western hemisphere, to
have swung q great bridge across 1t
midway its length and, as the greatest
achievement of all, to have compressed
its channel at the mouth so that 1t cut
q ships way to the sea.
WANTED-Poultry. Will take it
every day except Saturday.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-21

WANTED-Poultry. Will take it
every day except Saturday.
Chas. T. Dinner. 81
The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-09

Doctor e. r. Ladd, president
of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, who will be
the first Lacquer in the
United States senate. Doc
tor Ladd, with League I'M
dorsement, beat Senator
Gronna for the Republican
nomination in the recent
North Dakota primaries.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

The builder OF a house containing a
living room, parlor and three or four
bedrooms and having not less than 900
feet of floor area, will get $1,000.
No subsidy will be given to the build
er of house with more than four bed
rooms. or which has superficial floor
tarea in excess of 400 feet.
In order to be eligible for the sub
sides the builder must present his
plans to the local government authori-
ties. II they conform to the rules laid
down by the ministry Of health, the
prospective owner then gets certificate
A. When the house is finished, 1t is in-
spected by the local governmental au-
thorites, and, If found to comply with
ell requirements. certificate B is issued.
Then the owner. sends both certificates
to the ministry of health and gets his
check for the amount of subsidy to
which he is entitled.
As the whole scheme is designed to
encourage people to build fit houses in
this time of housing famine, the gov
eminent makes certain requirements
which are apt to do away with the
danger of slums.
The parliamentary act permits the
ministry OF health to expend the sum
of 15,00G000 pounds sterling In the form
of housing subsidies At the present
rate Of exchange this is about $600o0,-
600. q
Up TO the present time 1883 certifl-
Gates have been issued, showing that
the holders are entitled to subsidies.
The total amount of grants involved Is
$i7,025, 172. #s3
When parliament resumes its sittings
the ministry OF health Is going to ask
for an amendment to the act which will
enable 1t to offer the subsidies for an
other year.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
nona lr BIZ hal.

Reproduced below Is what one terms
tho creed of city, Do we recognize
our own community in the description?
Read II and decide:
II am the embodiment OF democ-
racy, tho hope Of all men. civilized.
To those who come TO me l offer
Freedom In thought, in speech. in re.
ligion: and In these rights extend my
protection. that these blessings are re-
ligiously preserved.
within my domain are found
churches. OF whatever belief, in which
to worship God: schools, In which TO
learn; parks, In which TO recreate and
not the least significant. countless in
Sttutions, In which man can earn hon
est livelihood.
My pride is in my young, for whom
have builded school system par
excellence; caldron. wherein I'M
learned, uncouth childhood, Is made into
unity Of Intelligence and usefulness
to sing intending tho praises OF their
transformation.
For my people have constructed
miles Of rail and vehicle roads, on
which .scour the hills and the val
leys, for tho choicest harvests of field
and farm.
TO them dedicate these luxurlant
necessities and by way OF my limitless
transportation facilities. feed count.
less thousands, with the surplus.
u have established justice, 90 main
tain domestic felicity; and have pro-
vided for the common defense, to pro-
mote the general welfare OF ourselves
and our rosterlty."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

ETCHlNGS CHARM

(From Scfibners Maga1ine,)
Etching has the delightful charm 10
the artist of many accidental effects.
These are especially characteristic of
the bitten line where the drawing OF
tho artist is scratched In the surface
through an etching ground that pro-
tects the copper everywhere from the
acid except where these scratches have
been made.
A less common use OF the etching
needle and the copper plate Is In the
process known as dry point, Here
there Is no covering of the plate with n
ground. or any use of acid--the picture
IL scratched directly into the copper.
With this process, as will be readily
understood. on each side OF the line is
thrown up little ridre known to etch-
ers as the "burr" and Il is to this burr
that the dry point owes Its SPECIAL
charm, There is n notable richness In
the darks that reminds one of the veil
vety black tones that are 50 character
tst'c OF meHzotints,
Many workers in dry points first
make a sketch and then transfer this
TO copper by means Of stencillng.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
TAMNdANY KNITTED COxi

s OLD tricks Hadngs plurality that
mark smith,
own running neck and neck with Judge Miller his republican
Even New democratic Harding
had OF
pack on There nothing
habit or going
local elections strength F~ ~~ -SVNs"
sot knitted Alton parker Parker
difference
election
repeated the In
nomination at San Francisco. knitted
salient
dear with
for Smith votes When Mr. Bryan tho as democratic
aGnm ne dd thing that was M the best Interests the
sne en ws party organization the democratic
part IN their councils Tammanys
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
EUROPEAN TROUBLE.

Yesterdays election results were
watched eagerly from across the seas.
The result OF the elections had changed
from a matter OF speculative interest In
Europe TO one OF the keenest anxiety.
Whether America enters the league OF
nations or not 10 a matter that IL caus-
ing the deepest concern In the cham
cellorias OF Europe. And needfully so.
Today both Great Britain and France
are making strong efforts 10 conceal
the most serious breath that has arisen
between them since the signing OF the
armistice. The difficulty came from
England's Pronunciation Of the right OF
ooniiscation OF German property. ex-
cept In case Germany defaults In the
PREPARATION payments provided for In
the Versailles treaty.
Germany Is now making her most
strenuous effort for q revision Of the
peace treaty, and France took the Brit
ish act ~ an inopportune and impolltic
act, 20 say tho least. The French atti-
tude 10 that Great Britain should GER
tainly have obtained allied views be-
fore making her renunclation. Az q
result Of the difference across the
channai, France 10 beginning once more
" tSAf lboihttUu IrOm THO WORTH,
She Ii particularly anxious not TO get
back into a position analogous TO that
at tn time OF the Agadir incident and
the Algociras conference. She fears
strongly that II such state OF dlplo-
matte isolation 10 restored that she
win have 70 shoulder tremendous bur-
dens OF military preparation again.
The hope Of the French government
In for a return to the policy Of tho en-
tente, which worked no well during the
war and Immediately after it's VIC
torious close. That IL why she Ia
watching our election returns with the
greatest care; she felt that with Gov.
there was hope for q resumption OF the
entente, but with the election Of Hard
Ing all calculations ar upset.
France has noted with anxiety SEN
ator Harding's declaration in favor Of
bringing home the American troops now
stationed In the Rhineland. Her un-
easiness 10 increased by the fear that
England win take O similar step. This
would leave France with the bag 70
hold. % TO speak. with strong prob
ability Of q renewal Of the old-time
rivalry, not to say hatred
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
AN AVALANCHE FOR SENATOR HARDING.

Harding yesterday president III
that the his majority which had
edualed issS the feature
hIpof a general
satisfaction feeling that
rammans shameless betrayal Of candidate
another feature The superb republican ORGANISATION which took
every detail and had for eighteen months planned out its
BY large however was the opposition to the administration which
close and have for Harding the first time
years It had given its electoral vote to republican candidate
dent There feeling OF unres the soda fountain
that were to finance the war and the debt all brought
feeling
disappointed overwhelming verdict for Senator
Harding DO thus interpreted Millions
Herbert Hoover and the millions
various racial the which
ally for the league The aiapAmoran merely
Wilson's the
solemn referendum the election
ewoyn with 50 many eranous issues as is the league
means the dominant campaign issue is too abue matter for popular
presentation The electorate thought Mr.
OF the reservations that refused
SC America . IN 10 League Of Nations
impossible America
Of nations Senator Harding and the republican will
times that America WILL rebuilding
70 force rnncaon There Is too large nucleus Of
In the successful permit utterly reconcabie
Senators Johnson and orah need not be confident
Harding viii their
Mr. Taft Mr. Hoover and Mr. Lowell
Senator Harding win after
and senate his There
bodies VIII
constructive legislation
responsibility because OF division between
branches The blame whore
party fails to IT. platform
executive Veto . majority that
After eight imperious
the democratic party has
hoped that viii itself the which
hopeless There
field OF liberalism upbuding the
o he natl
One Of the outstanding figures
Foredocmed
governor OF Ohio put up remarkable battle His championship the
League Nations the sincere admiration
racial had unateraby
the the
He has force ana which
His defeat will render
IN 1915 More win be heard from Cox the
Although Il
realize that mistakes
The failure 70 put dry plank
strong kept the candidate
pity too that he could the
bosses who aftcrward
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
BRITAIN PAYS SUBSIDY
TO HOME BUILDER
England Gives Effective Help
in Solving It's Housing
Problem,

\ London.--(N. ". A.)-"Buld little
house and draw a subsidy from the
treasury Of John Bull"
This is the hearty invitation extended
by the British government not only to
men OF modest means who may be
thinking of owning their own homes,
but to building contractors who may
want encouragement to construct rows
Of houses at rentals within the means
OF PC ople of modest wages.
The whole subsidy plan has been
placed under the control OF the minis
try of health. This may, at first sight,
seem strange. But the logical Britisher
says that decent housing OF the people
is one OF the first requisites of good
health. Hence an act OF parliament
which provided that grants should be
made to persons constructing houses
within twelve months after Dec. ~,
1919.
The terms OF the subsidy are
The builder ~ a house containing one
living room and two bedrooms and COM
prising not less than TOO feet OF floor
area. will get subsidy of 800 pounds
sterling, which at present Is about 5000.
The builder of house containing n
living room and three bedrooms and
comprising not Less than $50 feet of
floor area, will get 5000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

his predecessors. The republican party
In Tennessee Ia q viriie organisation
and 10 In different class from that Of
other southern states. II succeeded yes.
terday through combination OF cir
cumstances which ara not likely 70 oc.
cur again. II took fun advantage Of
the situation. II organized large reg
istratlon Of newly qualified women vot :
crs and the democrats were not 80
alert on this proposition. The women's
vote yesterday was east right up to
the registration while the mons vote
In many wards was considerably short.
The above fact, coupled with the re-
volt OF organised labor on account OF
the governors attitude on law ana or
der and of the farmers because of the
tar laws were responsible for the re.
suits In the state.
In the general landslide Judge Moon
was beaten for congress after n service
Of twenty-five years, Tho judges health
prevented him making an active cam
paign. His opponent. Hon, Joe Brown.
made an able and aggressive canvass,
and was assisted by n powerful organ.
iSation. This district has twice before
been represented by republicans IN con-
gress. ZION. II. Clay Evans and Hon.
Foster v. Brown, father OF Joe Brown,
having been successful. II IL n remark
able coincidence that Judge Moon sue
oeeded Gen. Brown and his son now
takes the place Of Judge Moon.
At this writing II appears that the
democrats have elected all their candi-
dates for the legislature except one.
Eugene Bryan has been chosen 10 the
senate over j. II, Bragg by small ma
jority and n, NJ. Coleman and HAYS
Clark have been elected to the house.
Charley Lynn. a popular republican who
was supported by many democrats, Is
tho other momber-eleot. according 20
nearly complete returns The Iogisla-
tive election would therefore seem 10 no
the one crumb Of comfort for the
democrats.
Tho next Legislature will have many
Important things TO take up regarding
Hamilton county, Each Of the mem-
bcrs elected TO the house is pledged TO
anneSationi II Mr., Bryan Ia chosen. as
seems likely from the complexion OF the
precincts unreported. the entire deleEa-
ton viii be an annexation delegation.
and viii be In n position 60 do an act
Of great need TO tho city OF Chatta-
nooga-
The most notable feature OF Scster-
days election locally uAA Tia tTsmen-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

/, doua vote. The women locked 10 the
polls TO take advantage OF their newly.
acquired citizenship. In many wards
they outnumbered the men. Tho eiec.
tion was quiet and orderly. There were
no scenes at tho polls TO deter the
women from voting. The colored Sis
tsrs voted in large numbers also. and
unfortunately seemed TO think the re-
publican party owned them This Is
one OF the problems which must be
solved in the future. The chief men,
acc TO the negro race Ia its solidarity
In politics. The republican party can
not remain in power in any southern
state by aid Of the negro vote and
might as well realize that fact.
Owing TO the failure Of the iegisla.
ture TO impose q poll tax ON woman M
urged by Coy. Roberts the negro women
vote was much larger than otherwise
would have been the case. In their de.
sire to strike at the governor the anti
Euftragists who had failed TO defeat
ratification refused to pass the bill
which was manlfestly Just. Before an.
other election we should have the alec
ton laws apply to women exactly a. "a
men and thus many OF our questions
win be solved.
Over the whole country that de.
mand for a change which was the prin-
Opal animus In the minds OF the voters
everywhere evidently was In evidence. |
II was an unreasoning sort OF senti-
ment but II couldn't be changed. All
the annoyances and Inconvenience due
TO the war were charged to the demo-
cratic party, Reduced prices Of all
products experienced Of late extended
the sentiment into the south. Tennes-
SEQ was pervaded with II. We have no
doubt, this had far more influence than
any question az TO tho league Of ma
tons Will. action on the treaty Will
DO delayed and win be In doubt there
10 such large element Of republicans
that favor the league Of nations that
L 10 bound TO influence action.
AZ for the south while II IL. q shock
10 the democrats to have It broken the
svent may not be an unmixed evil. We
may have less Of hidebound. bourbon
politics.
Later returns are more encouraging
% the democrats as TO the states cleo
Iorai votes. The result win be very
,Ioee, Il
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
TENNESSEE AND LOCAL ELECTIONS.

TT tu. Tennessee. The old Volunteer
state has been swept from its political
niocrinss. AZ this writing Il seems that
Il has Joined the cavaicade behind
Harding and Coolidge. When re-
ports Of the enormous majorlties that
were rolled up for the straight repub-
loan ticket IN the mountain counties
% East Tennessee were received. along
with the biw majorlties against the
democratic ticket also in Knox and
Hamilton. and the failure Of the Middle
and West Tennessee counties 20 poll
their normal vote Il was cviden, that
Gov. Roberts was in danger. and very
soon the fear spread as 70 the national
ticket Tennessee has Joined Maryland
and Missouri In the republican column.
The reasons for this are various. when
great wave OF sentiment sweeps the
country as Ia shown In n majority Of
a million votes against the democratic
ticket In New York and q ratio Of three
or four TO one against tho party In other
important states We caanot escape the
general trend. In the case OF Gov Rob-
orts there was the further reason OF de-
focticn from him for three causes: az
The unpopular tax laws; ta) tho organ
tied opposition OF union labor and. (s)
recent division and REORGANIZATION Of
the party owing 20 the nght over
women's suffrage. And this was not
met by a strong. bold and lust claim
that II was the most progressive act OF
the administration.
There was probably never cam
paign in the state in which there was
less effort at organization on the part
OF tho democrats. They seemed 60 take
Il for granted that the normal majority
would protect the party, In Middle and
West Tennessee tho democrats do not
seem 20 have encouraged the women TO
vote. In East Tennessee the republic
ana left no such opportunity unao-
oepted. They rolled up great majorties
III N'uiNiNH IKE StNl'is AhANF anu
Blount
Against Gov Roberts was nominated
republican candidate who had many
personal friends and admirers among
the democrats. because OF their afrec-
ton for his late brother. All Taylor is
past his primo Of life and his election
TO the high office Ia Just another OF
the remarkable episodes in tho history
Of his distinguished family.
The republicans have now an oppor-
tunity TO show that they arc worthy Of
power in Tennessee, Gov. Taylor viii
b. our third executive Of that party.
J Alvin Hawkins and Ben Hooper were