davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
Use SPECIAL LICENSES.

Michigan department OF state-after
delay of 10 days awaiting an ex-
press shipment of the material used
for licenses, began sending out the
cardboard automobile operators Ii
censes yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14

registered males. Following are the
purebred totals of the Vermont coun-
ties:
Addison, 535; Bennington, IFS; Gale
donna, SIC; Chittenden, 677; Essex, 10;
Franklin, $780, Grand Isle, 10; Lamoille.
2S2; Orange, AL; Orleans, BIZ; Rutland,
,266; Washington, l,0Sl; Windham,
] POS; Windsor, 1873.
While the census committee is here
the question of following up those who
have not returned their blanks, proper
1ye executed, will be considered.
Among the men prominently interest
ed in-athe breed WHO are here this week
is Jas. A. Reynolds of Chagrin Falls,
o., chairman of the executive commit
tee of the Holstein- Friesian associa
ton. D. d. Aitken, president of the
association, is accompanied by Mrs.
'Aitken. The men were entertained at
dinner last evening at Inwood Inn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14
HoLsTEIN CATTLE.
Continued from Page l.

gage in the breeding of purebred Hol-
stein Friesian cattle?
OF the SO 230 returns received 1850
breeders were out of business or owned
no Holsteins Aug. l, 1919; 1000 were in
complete or duplicates, and 26,0S0 were
passed as correct Out of the 346, 500
animals reported 242, PAT were registered
females, on an average of eight for each
person; rs 1850 unregistered females, or
ianSaEerage of two for each e~Ifer; 81 ,27j
Registered males, or4an average of ore to
a person; 19,ll7 unregistered males, or
an average of 10 for each owner.
In reviewing the replies it was found
that 30 per cent answered the question
regarding the most profitable branch of
the business, a proportion of five to one
finding that the sale of milk was more
profitable than the sale of stock. Forty
four per cent of the replies answered the
question regarding the AFRO. work and
showed that IL per cent of that number
were testing for the Advanced Registry.
The question regarding membership in a
COW testing association was answered by
90 per cent of those returning their
blanks. Seventeen per cent of these be-
longed to a testing association. Fifty
tion regarding membership in a state
Holstein association, and p per cent be-
longed to state association. Members
in local Holstein association numbered
81 per cent out of 40 per cent who an
swered that question.
There are only 20 cows in the United
States which have reached the age of 20
years, according to the returns and only
one of these is in Vermont and that in
Windsor county New York shows the
largest number of purebred cattle with
a total of S3,546, while Nevada has the
smallest total with A, and New Mexico
is next with g..
A further review and tabulation of the
returns shows Vermont leading the New
England states with CPL registered and
l,57l unregistered females and 624 regis
tered males and 429 unregistered males.
or total of 1885 purebreds. Vermont
also shows the largest number of reports
filed, 62l, and the largest average num-
Der of animals to a breeder, ii. Massa-
chusetts is second in line with a total of
I ,023 purebreds, 5Il reports filed and an
average of - animals to a breeder. The
other state purebred totals are: Maine
1894, New Hampshire 1886. Connecticut
1913 and Rhode Island 1886; total 27,7O2
Massachusetts, however, leads the New
England states in the number of both
males and females of 1919 birth which
were registered, these totaling 294
females and l22 males. For the same
year Vermont's figures were l59 females
and 81 males. Vermont heads the list
tor registration of females born in anv
year from 1900 to 1918, inclusive.
The tabulations carry not only the
figures of the states, but each states
figures have been tabulated by counties
and each county is divided into II sets
OF figures, showing total purebreds, mum
Der OF females born in 1919. 1918, 1917
i9I4-l6, l999-l3, l9O0-0S. before 1900
number of males born in 1919, 1918. be-
tore 1918, unregistered females and un-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

John Veyier has. been appointed ad-
1nfnisfraturs of the estate of Felix We
vier.
William. II. Bond and family have
moved from Oak Grove avenue to the
house at SO High street which he bought
recently of G. l.. and /. l.. Durham. Mr..
Bonds Oak Grove house is undergoing re-
pairs. after which he will sell it.
The wedding of Miss Amy Owen Brad
lev, daughter of Richards NJ. Bradley of
BrattIeboro and Boston, and Philip Hales
Suter, son of Rev. and Mrs. John w.
Suter, will take place in Brattleboro late
in August The engagement of Miss
Bradley and Mr. Suter was announced
recently.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles A. Perry
was held yesterday afternoon at 230
in her home in the Barber building.
Rev Clark T. Brownell, pastor of the
First Baptist church, officiated. Miss
Marion Green and Miss Mary Hutchins
rendered a duet, The Blessed Lights of
Home, and Miss Green sang solo,
Lowest Thou Me? There were many
beautiful floral remembrances. The
bearers were Ferris Vaughan, Carl S.
Hopkins, e. D. Wilson and B, C. Bald
win The burial took place in Morn
ingside cemetery. Those who attended
the service from away were Mrs. Per
ry 5 brother and sister, Henry Nj. Long
and Mrs A. L. Noyes of Limestone
Me, and Miss Helen NJ. Getchell of
Limestone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14
If WEAK, THIN
OR NERVOUS
DON'T WORRY
Try The Bitro-Phosphate Health System
5000 Guarantee.

NEW YORK. If you are feeling rundown,
weak, nervous, tired-n-the- morning and gen
orally ailng, these are the symptoms that
should warn you to take care of your health,
-Four persons in every ten are needing more
phosphorus in their bodies. When you see thin
and fretful people, or those who are anaemic,
pale, frail, oft respondent or HtclEng in energy.
you may look for the need of ceftain elements
that make for a strong constitution.
Some people, after relying upon prepara-
tons composed chiefly of SALTS, iquinine, dEas4
tic drugs, iron, calomel, cod-kver oil, etc..
wonder why they find no benefit. That IS
easily explained by the fact that such persons
need the phosphoric element, which is most
potent essential to health, and contained in
BITRO- PHOSPHATE, the famous health
preparation. Now obtainable everywhere.
The right thing for you TO do is make a
trial of BITRO-PHOSPHATE beginning at
once. 1t is not a patent medicine; the formula
Is prescribed by many physicians for the all
ments and weaknesses mentioned above
With every box of BITRO-PHOSPHATF.
are a few simple health rules and $500 guar
antee. Buy box of BITROPHOSPHATE.
It IS sold and recommended by the Bratteboro
Drug Co., and all good druggists everywhere.
Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Eva KingsBllry went this. morn
ing to Granville, n. Y, called there by the
illness of her uncle.
Rev. +. B. Cornell will conduct the SER
vices at the tabernacle at Sunset lake
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Collins of Everett,
Mass, have been visiting a few days
with her sister, Miss Georgia -ornsbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snow and MIR. and
Mrs. Butterfield of Brattleboros are occu-
plying the b. S. Miller cottage at Sunset
lake. fss
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. White, who had
been spending their honeymoon on Ames
hill, occupying the DR.. Moore cottage,
have left for their Home in Milwaukee, y
Mrs. Mary Bewldy of Putney, who had
been in the Melrose hospital three weeks
for medical treatment, was discharged
yesterday. She is much improved in
health. a< us
Prof. and Mrs. L.. B. Patton came yes
terday from their home in Hartford,
Conn, and went to their summer home in
Marlboro, where they will remain during
the summer.
Miss Maudie L. Stone of Brooklyn is
spending a vacation in the home of Mrs.
Hervey Harris. Miss Stone came here to
accompany the body, of her grandmother,
Mrs. Harriet Stone, to Wilmington for
burial. .....
E. L. White came yesterday from
Lynn, Mass, and today he and his son,
II. p. White, went. to Belmont where
II. p. White will visit over the weekend
Mrs White and daT0htar Ra+sav, will
accompany him home Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Harry A. Pike is at his home on
South Main street for week or more.
Miss Helen Mack of Hartford, Conn,
is spending a two-weeks vacation here
at her home on Frost street.
Miss Irene Long is having vacation
this week from her work in the office of
the Durham Brothers company.
Mrs. Park Hoyt and son, Park Hoyt,
jr., of Laconia, n. H., are visiting in town
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Howe.
Miss Lizzie Stevens is having a vaca-
tion from her work in the Durham
Brothers Co.'S office and is at her home in
Winchester, N. III.
Mrs Walter Vevier of Norwich, n. Y.
is visiting in the home of Mr.. VIEWERS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Vevier of
West river road.
Miss Florence Baldwin, who is attend
ing the conference in Mortified, Mass,
is expected to return to her home on
Frost place Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingdom G. Ridgley of
New York are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Boorn. Mrs. Ridgley
will spend several weeks here.
DIR. Frank Z. Haskins of Boston drove
here i'll his automobile yesterday to spend
a vacation of week or 10 days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiland Haskins
of 90 Frost street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14
c. L. DEAN IS DEAD.
Greenfield Man Dies from Injuries in
Automobile Accident

GREENFIELD, Mass, July l4.-Charles
L. Deane of Davis street, who was injured
early Sunday morning when his automo-
bile went over an embankment at Cole
rain city while he was driving i'll a heavy
fog, died early yesterday morning in
Franklin County hospital.
He was native of Greenfield and was
born Sept. %, 1861. Mr.. Deane was en-
ployed by the Greenfield Tap and Die
Corporation and for 10 years was foreman
at the Wells Bros. factory and later super
intendent of Factory No. ,. Since 1913
lie had been engaged in special research
work. building special machinery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14
MRS. ROOSEVELT GOING HOME.
Leaves Summer Quarters to Greet Vice
Presidential Candidate.

EASTPORT, Me, July I4.-AIrs
Franklin d. Roosevelt, leaving her chill
dren at the family summer home on
Campobello island, has gone to Hyde
Park, n. Y, to greet her husband for the
irst tine since he was nominated as the
Democratic candidate for the vice -presi-
dency.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14
WANDERER IN JAIL.
Placed in Murderers' Row-Very Calm
Prisoner

CHICAGO, July l4-Carl Wanderer
was transferred today from the Hudson
Avenue detention home to the county
Jail, where he was placed in murderers'
roav He is the strangest and calmest
inmate i'll the history of murderers' row,
the police said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14

At meeting of the Alumnae associ-
alton of the Brattleboro Memorial hos.
pital, the following rate schedule was
adopted: $50 weekly for ordinary cas-
es; $50 weekly for contagious and OBJ
stetrical eases, also when caring for
more than one patient. This includes
laundry, but not travelling expenses,
which are extra.-Adv.
Dance at Island Park Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday l02 If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-14

Since 1899 the United States has pro
duced over 100000 automobiles.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-03-11
NONRESIDENT Notice
No. 1877.
First National Bank,
OF Tracy Citv,
VS..
E. O. Norvell, ct al

In this cause. it appearing
from complainants bill which is
sworn to, that defendants Mrs.
Minnie Ferguson and M. J. O..
Ferguson are non-residents, and
residents of the State of Mis-
souri,, they are therefore. hereby
required to appear on, or before
the first Monday of March 1920,
next, before the Clerk and Mas
ter OF said Court at his office in
Tracy Oity, and make defence to
the Amended and Supplemental
bill filed against them and others
in said Court by the First Nat
ional Bank of tracy City, or
otherwise the bill will be taken
for confessed and the cause pro-
ceeded with exparte as to them.
It's further ordered that this
Notice be published for four
consecutive weeks in Mrs. Grun-
dy, a News paper published at
Tracy City Tenn, This March
4th. 1920,
John ~Scruggs, @. & M.
By, A.<C. Alexander, ID. q. e NJ.
Jeif D. Fults, SOL, for Oomplt.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-03-11
CHURCHES PLAN
BUSY PROGRAM
lnterchurch World Movement
Outlines Activities In South
For Months Ahead

Beginning with a campaign OF edu
cation of the church member to his
financial obligation to the church, a
comprehensive and continuous pro-
gram OF activities from the present
time through the month of June has
been decided upon by the Interchurch
World Movement in the South. This
campaign of education in the duty OF
giving to the support of religious &C.
tivities is commonly known in the
movement as the Stewardship cam.
paign 1t will eliminate on Washing.
toms Birthday in the observance OF
National Stewardship Enrolment Day
in all churches participating in the
movement. February 20 this year
CHANGING to fall on Sunday.
The Stewardship enrolment observ.
ance will be followed by the observ.
ance Of Sunday, February 10th, as
Life Enlistment Day OF Prayer for
Students. February this year, for the
first time in forty years. will have Ave
Sundays. This fifth Sunday observ.
ance is to be made a day of signifi.
canoe throughout the Interchurch
World Movements organization.
The month of March Is to be given
over to the promotion Of the campaign
for life-work and evangelism, culmi-
mating in the observance of Acknowl-
edgment Day on Palm Sunday, which
this year falls on March 18th. Every
church taking part in the movement
is expected to hold special evangelise
tic services during the month Dur
ing March also there are to be held
series Of state pastors conferences
in the principal cities Of the South
to bring the pastors more closely In
touch with the purposes and scope Of
the Interchurch World Movement in
its relation to the individual church,
community and denomination.
Join the Church Day and Commit
ment Day, when thousands of new
members are eApcClcu ~ 10 iCSCiFOu
into the churches In the South, will
be observed on Easter Sunday. April
4th. This day will be marked by a
great ingathering Of Christians in the
churches inspired with the thought
and determination Of doing a greater
service for Christianity.
The next fortnight in April will be
spent in active preparation for the
great financial campaign to be con-
Quoted April 21st to May I'd, inclu
sive. Local teams and committees
will be organized and thoroughly drill
ed in the duties to be expected OF
them in the making Of this canvass
for funds to carry out the constructive
program of the churches.
Throughout May and the early part
of June the Movement will be directed
toward the organization and perfec-
ton Of conservation and extension
plans, Later in, julie summer confer
enccs Of missionary education will be
an
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-03-11
Notice

Having qualified as Admins
traitor of the estate of Steaye
Mccoy deceased, notice is here
by given to all persons Indebted
to said estate to make settle
ment, and all persons having
claims against estate to file the
same in the manner and within
the time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred.
E. 9. Norvell, Admr.
Tracy City, Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-03-11
chancery Land Sale
No. 1926
A. Z. Hunderwadell ct ais.
VS..
L. Fl. Barnes, ct ais.
In Chancery at Altamont
Tennessee
Tennessee

In obedience to a decree of the
Honorable Chancery Court of
Grundy County Tenn, pronounc-
ed at special session of the
Court at Tracy City on the goth,
of January 1920 in the above
styled cause.
| will on Saturday March Goth
1920, at one o'clock, p. NJ.
before the west door of the
Court House in Altalnont
Tenn, sell to the highest and
oest-bidder, two certain tracts or
lots of land, first ira It contain
ing Is acres and is situated on
the Altamont and Beersheba
Springs road, about three mile
from Altamont, and near what
is known as the Horse Shoe old
place, and includes the premises
where a. 7. King settled
and erected a dwelling house.
and where he has resided for
several years. The second tract
contains s acl es AMI is situated
at Beersheba Spr ngs Tenn. and
inclu es the lot where the late
DR.. w. @. Barnes erected large
barn, on the north side of the
road entering Beershe ba Springs,
from Altamont; both tracts 10.
Gated in the 2ndc district oil
Grundy County; "a fuller de-
scrlptions by boundary will be
made known on day+of sala,. and
lis to be sold for distribution
among the four heirs of Mrs.
Halle Barnes. Terms of Sale :
On a credit of one and two
years, except one third Of the
purchase price will be paid in
cash on day of sale; notes in
auua1 Dcfa Ip,aptc u,if h infaract
from date, with GOOD security
will be required of the purchaser
for the deferred payments, and
a lien retained on the lands sold,
as additional security.
This Feb. 16, 1920.
John Scruggs, Q. & NJ.
Walter Woodlee, Sol, for Comptls
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-03-11
81, PSI Fords Built
In October
Detroit Plant Sets New Record
For Production

+.
For Production
October was a record breaking
month in the Ford Motor com
pany's home shops III Detroit.
Production records showed a
total Of 87,251 automobiles as
sembled during the month. The
previous record was 88,706 cars
for May 1917: whereas the total
cars produced during October
1918 was only 9,414.
These figures are especially
significant because they so clear
ly indicate the success that has
attended the Ford company $
remarkable transition from the
manufac ture of war material to
those of peace times. just as
soon as the Arm1SGlce was SlSueu
and cancellation of Government
contracts were received. the Ford
Motor company without decreas-
ing the number of it's employees
bent toward the re-establlsh'
ment of it's pre-war concentrated
production, and the $4,000 car
increase of October 1916 tells
its own story.
The Q are now employed in the
Ford shops In Detroit approx
mately 10000 men, $4,000 Of
which are working. in the main
plant in Highland Park.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-03-11

Iu another column will be
found the report of the Cumber-
land Mountain Bank of Alta
mont, which shows a healthy
condition financially. Mr.. Will
Marler a former citizen of our
city is the cashier now OF this
bank. Read their statement
carefully.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-03-11

Ask Your Soldier Boy How
"Cootiesu Got Such a Hold
He'll tell you that the battle
fronts of Europe were swarming
with rats, which carried the
dangerous vermin and caused
our men misery. Don't let rats
bring disease into your home.
When you see the first one get
RAT-SNAP. That will finish
them quick. Three sizes, 25c,
soc, sIOo. Sold and guaranteed
by Doris & Cheek and The
New York Stores Tracy City
Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-03-11

We add to our subscription
list this week the name of NJ.
W. Sanders who has recently
moved to our city.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-03-11
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot
Be Cured

by LEGAL applications, as they
cannot reach the diseased portion
of the ear. There is only one
way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is by a constitutional
'remedy.Catarrlal Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When tins
tube is inflamed YOU have d
rumbling sound Nor imperfect
hearing, and when it is sentirely
closed, Deafness is the result.
Unless the inflammation can be
reduced and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many
cases of DEAFNESS are caused by
catarrh which is an infamed
condition Of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts thro the blood on the mucous
surfaces Of the system.
We Will give One Hundred
Dollars for any case Of Catarrhal
Deafness that cannot be cured
by Halls Oatarrh Medicine.
Circulars free. All Druggists 75c.
+. j. OHENNEY Il Co., Toledo,O.
1.-THE Rats Around NV Place
Were Wise," SAYS John Tuthill.
Tried everything to killthem.
Mixed poison with meal, Meat,
cheese, etc. Wouldn't touchqit.
Tried RAT-SNAP inside of ten
days got rid of all rats You
don't have to mix RAT-SNAP
WITHHOLD. Savesfussing, bother
Break a cake Of RAT SNAP, lay
it where rats scamper. You will
see no more. Three sizes, 25c,
/ SOC, 800. Sold and guaranteed
by Doris d Cheek and The New
York Stores Tracy City Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-03-11
Attention

Don't for get to ship your
Hides Skins and TaIlow direct to
the tannery.
ROBERT SUHOLZE TANNERY
Established 1878.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Highest Prices Correct Weights
and Prompt Returns Always
Guaranteed.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Socialists Vow TO Free
All Political Prisoners
Angered by Refusal TO Release
Debs, They Plan to Erase
''WiIsOnism'

CHICAGO, Dec. 27-Agitation for
the release Of all political prisoners
and restoration Of political liberty "un-
til the last vestige OF Wisconsin is
erased" was promised in statement
from Socialist party headquarters here
to-day, after the refusal of President
Wilson to pardon Eugene V. Debs at
Christmas.
I'VE refuse to believe" the statement
says. that President Wilson, who has
pardoned murderers, bank robbers.
burglars, German spies, dope dealers,
Dank wreckers and other choice crimi
nails, speaks for the American people
when he continues to keep in prison q
political opponent.
The Presidential Christmas pardons
granted to two murderers and one dope
dealer, together with the refusal 20
grant = pardon 70 Eugene Y. Dcbs and
other political prisoners. were probab b Y
meant as d blow in the face TO the So
cialists and other elements that have
Leen demanding unconditional release
Of men and women in jail and under
conviction solely for the expression Of
their opinions. The Executive is quoted
as having said that Debs is an "unre-
pentant prisoner" and that to pardon
him would be a breach of faith with
the 4 American boys whe went t. France
'The Presidents assumption Of the
right to speak for all the America u
people was tested two months ago and,
Unless he has rot read the election re
turns. he knows what his fellow citi-
zens think of that assumption"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
British Note to Kellogg
Explained by Embass,
Apparent Slight to State Depart
ment Occurred Without
knowledge of Ceddes

Froni Inc Tribre's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-The diplo-
matte incident occasioned by British
Embassy official communicating direct
ly to a Senate committee instead of
through the State Department has viz
tually been cleared up, it was disclosed
to-day at the State Department.
One Of the British Embassy staff vis-
tied the State Department last Friday
and conferred with Third Assistant. :.
Secretary Van s. Merle Smith. At this
conference satisfactory explanation
VAS given for the action of the en-
bassy official who transmitted to Senu-
tor kellogg the press report denying
the charge that the British governmcn.
maintained censorship over CONNER
cia cables destined for the United
States.
The letter transmitted to Senator
Kellogg from the British Embassy. lc
"as learned. was not with the knowl-
edge of Ambassador Geddes. who was
i'll. The mistake of communicating di-
rectly with the Senate commit l, t
was said, was probably due to the de-
sire of the embassy staff to deny
promptly any statement that would in
dicate that the British government had
been guilty OF any action which might
be termed as detrimental to American
commercial interests.