davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
MANCHESTER WOMAN
SUFFERED 10 YEARS.
Gains Ten Pounds and Is
Restored to Health
by Tanlac.

Il have not only gained ten pounds
in weight since / started taking Tan
lac. but my improvement has been so
great and brought about so quickly /
can hardly realize it, said Mrs. Zedos
Fish. 347 Hayward street, Manchester
y. II.
For ten years" Mrs. Fish continued.
II suffered from stomach trouble and
Indigestion. Ny appetite was very poor,
and when did manage 20 eat a little
something had to be very particular
about what it was. Why, for instance,
I hadn't eaten mouthful of pork in
ten wears. although | am extremely
fond Of it. But no matter how careful
was or how light the diet. after every
meal I would have intense cramping
pains in the pit of my stomach. was
so very nervous IL was almost impos-
sible for me to sleep st all. and in the
mornings ! always got up feeling com
pletclv tired out. ! was so badly run
down could hardly do my housework,
and often just had to stop right IN the
midst Of It and lie down to rest.
several Of nv neighbors had taken
Taulac and been benefited SO much they
urged me to Try H. Wei. 50 far have
taken three bottles and my appetite
has improved 50 can cat three hearty
meals = day. ] cat pork or anything
elss I want. and everything agrees with
me perfectly. am never troubled with
a., slightest sign Of pain in my stoul
sch any more. my nerves arc IN FINE
condition. and can sleep - peaceful
- child all night long and slwsy>
got up feeling very much refreshed IN
fact I inst feel splendid al the time
and car d. my homework with ths
greatest esss. Tanlae has hclPed me
- mueh IN every wsy 4 is q pleasure
for M 10 say . good vord Ter IL
Taniae is sold iu Bsrrs By the Rsrrs
Drug Co ~ Northfsld BY Nat A
whesi,r. II waterbury BY Rrsbiu 4
Prisbir. aud ia webstsfsiIis y 2 r
N.rnsy A..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
The Great Ocean Racers.

It NAV be believed that the world
prays sincerely for lasting peace, and
yet Of the building of big warships
there is no end in sight. Charles Nj.
Schwab announces that the United
States will soon have the largest. She
is TO be battle cruiser, 1000 feet
long That is 50 feet longer than the
L.eviathan. the immense liner which i
coming to Boston for repairs. The YES
sci, says Mr. Schwab, will be capable
of speed 10 knots faster than the
Lusitania. 'noee queen OF the seas.
That will mean about 30 kn2ts an
hour. The present queen Of the At
lantic liners j. the Mauritania. whose
speed record is 27.0i knots an hour on
her fastest days run. Since that day,
in 1911. the palm Tor speed has passed
from passenger ships TO warships, and
in the speed OF these no new construc-
ton will bring anything like a lO-knot
leap.
The British battle cruiser Ren0wn.
ON which the Prince OF Wales recently
went over the Panama canal, has
speed OF p knots. aud three sister
ship, arc her equals. Another battle
cruiser. the Hood. has just gone
through her trial runs at r mean speed
800 So the coming ship TO which
llr. Sehwab refers viii take the lead
If these ships by about three knots an
hsur. and viii be the fastest sloat-
for time The British have run ahead
d. ~ with swift torpedo boat destroy
err. having more than hundred
~ 80 knots each. But those do not
~,Fue into comparison with the huge
battle cruisers. All the vessels in our
suspended bsftie cruiser program are
- b. 81 - knots.
In armament orr big ships are de
enel 10 -urpas- those Of all other
nations. thu tar the British have
heen content with I5-inrh guns On
their most powerful vessels. but the
.hip IF which Mr. Sehwah speaks II
% carry sixteen l6-inch guns lust
fbs -amr 49, i1r main battery -
the drcadno'gh; Massachusetts,. which
l. under construction ~ Pore kiFer-
Compare This with be twelve l4-inch
guns ~ the dreadnouCht Tennessee,
v hich was completed aud commission
"a "a February last. and then ne sec
hog quickly THE su-trllction designs
arau from b-g 10 bigger. Out giant
grow from BIG 20 h-Eer ont giant
uar.hip- are be5hocesn raoers ard
~ fhe-s. -av- Mr. >-huah. -Vll - =
simple say of maintaining peace vita
the aarid Tine waii teI. Ard TIRE
,erairs uill largely aepsud on the splrit
II the pIsn-defence - defiance Bos-
TO- gE@u&1a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24

Charles Kelton of Glover was IN
town last week, calling on relatives.
4. T. Hopkins passed away Thurs
day, after few days illness. More
particulars later.
Ralph Mayo of Stowe was in town
the first of the week, calling on old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crane have re-
turned from Middlesex, where they
have spent the winter.
Miss Clarissa Wood was called to
Hardwck recently to do nursing
Mrs. Hosea Jacobs has gone to Barre
City hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hopkins OF Que
chez were over Sunday guests at j.
S. Hawes.'
Mrs. Gertrude Wells, Mrs B. G. Rog-
ers. Mrs. i. i. Currier and Mrs. i. Z.
Gould were visitors in Montpelier re-
Gently.
Mr., and Mrs. Will Nelson of Fayston
were guests at A. V. Nelson's last
week.
Miss Clara Carpenter is home from
Goddard, i'll with measles.
Misses Florence and Edna Harvey
were home over Sunday from Mont
pelier seminary.
Mrs. Nellie Ainsworth has gone to
Montpelier, where she has a position
as houskeeper in a family.
Mrs. Thomas O'Brien and children OF
Waitsfeld were in town last week as
guests at S. A. Nelson's and other rela-
tives.
DR.. Darling of Hardwick was in town
last week in counsel with DR.. NJ. ID.
Warren in the case of Il. T. Hopkins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
SOUTH WOODBURY

Mrs. r. f. Tassie and Mrs. Neil
Tassie spent Thursday in Hardwick.
Mrs. Sadie Ainsworth of Hardwiek
spent last week at the home of her
son, A. l.. Ainsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Daniels OF Granite.
Vile and Roy Benjamin of Spaulding
high school, Barre. spent the week end
with relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Houston and Mrs. Nellie
button of Wolcott were visitors IN
the place Tuesday
Mrs. Sarah Bill is i'll at the home of
her son, Herbert Bill.
Mrs. e. A. Parmenter OF Montpelier
was a recest guest of her niece, Mrs.
r. B. Tassie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24

In addition figures arc given TO show
the relative standing Of the school sys-
tom. Of the states aud possessions in
$500. 1000. 1910. 1916 and 1918. These
indicate that California has always
been AZ OF near the top Of the lisi.
while tho two Carolinas have in every
rssr been al or ncsr the bottom. Every
New England state Is shown BY the fig
urss 10 b. losing ground while every
state in the far Wet has gained in
reissive rank during the period. In the
educational race Iowa has far ont
4trinned Illinois. while North Dakota
has gone rapidly furward. Nehra-ka
l. rrr..rted having gone forNard and
kansss backward during the period Of
- years.
The mos; notable educational change
that has taken place during the 20
wears covered bv the report y IN the
e. rndau-e ~ high schools There are
nov 100 timcs - MANY pupils enrolled
- high schoeis - there were IN 1870
The number then Was 1000 and n0N
i = retriv sannna0. The high school
ATTENDANCE has increased with greet
rapidiiv bus the res FuPils have hecn
mostly giris-
I- ~ matter ~ teaehrr- salaries.
fke SAFES .huw 49, DIVER fhci rrsr-
sizes The tnzasf avera-r salary b.
SIS rer msnth faT thr state ~ North
#a~ot--a. mhre thf h1hrsi s. So IN
rsTifornis. hsfh fr1rr bad % = year
q - months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
CROTON

am closing my blacksmith shop
here until / collect all bills due me. No
other blacksmith is coming to town
and no work will be done until all
bills are paid James White.-adv.
Lost from automobile between Or
ange town line and Groton, two cats,
one all black. one black with white on
legs and neck. Answer TO names of
Mic and Midget Reward. II found,
telephone lO2-J Noyes Fruit store, l5s
Main street, Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
Plumpness Makes Health
mir e.0Pi. '+s.a Thls.

n vou are too thin u yea are pais
ard sailcws II VIA wou sst seems not
20 strengthen rCu= u vru~ Mr- and
checks are rcturiess. 70 ts eccaUE- Tgu~
blood ts ds6efent in 30 ccrEos-lsE and
disease can szsiF cv@rccrne Frl- ss
rol have ~ reserve streuEEh eT rcur-
ishn-Et % uphcld rcu.
rksrr-srasittcsi r-e1urf cz1ed .
Grain hVr.s=nurlare tsktets 70 wurk
grssrrIias. fnr ahese ruufif8uw-. arr ~
fRken fer several rrrntkH. r@ra6lr ir-
crearsa wetEhf are irrrroFEs SO cracr-
Eur iu sealed rscE.rs - zng 80
sfccksd apofhscErl EnoE-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
Surest Thing He Knew.

Bald Patron What have you that
will grow hair? Now don't mention
anything unless you know it Is sure
fire.
Barber-Very well, sir-there's my
two weeks old baby; he's sure TO grow
a fine crop in the course of time
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
Old.Fashioned.

80 Won think the heroine n my new
novel i = hifN old fashioned
We'll. yes For example, YOU tell NJ
that she swept tho room With = glance.
whereas nov adays everybody l. using
vacuum cleaners. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24

What Is our country coming to-
Don't al me that. said Blount
when + uur country coming tot
l. the question paramount
Boston Transcript
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

10 Do. probably nothing At ell. fov ! sm
ooofidsbt the desk will he In this houso
tomorrow plrht ny half past 10 oosooh
~ith no ons IN the world IN, ourselves
oognirsn, Of 10 whereabouts
That Arthur Walters and his sistef
shared her rnnrdenrs w1- patent IRON
their faces vHs ashamed ~ my own
ionhling i0omta spirit which voulh
not down, hut which of course I hsp'
strictly 10 myself unili after Afthuf
Walters and hls sister hai gone.
Lillian turned ~ me As soon ~ W.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
wilson, WON'T
Reject SENATE
ACT|ON--oWEN
President viii Approve Rail-
ficalion, He Believes,


MtNIiN'lIoN' Jan " 'h'" w
"lN'u iH Keeping ~ ''o"H '""'n WV"
trni'hi" 40" unh'f way w ""
- Il" 'ii'ri o'nhp'"nh' "h '''
J. lr"hv
tolri W." rr"fld'ni received ''"
piri" r'rni' on The bl'I~til''n con 80
.nros Whi'h tu' held ", N''h De
tween f'nh'uf l~'lf" sh' ''pN'l' W
en- ''N'"'ih'" "hh'or'
Hlich'ock. d'mocriic leader. D,h S'''
ri,fy Tumui'y held IONS c"V,f'h''
yrE''i ini. walking fo' many n'hS w
the brisk winter weather ana dl-our''
lns fully the treaty riiw'lon
THO pr'sldrn'. " N unh"fh'o"'' w
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
MI y III e art
My EIus.5 and
By Adele Gsifisos.
Whs, Lllilsr Planned sns Then De-
msndSd Of Madu.

""'" " "Aoo'
INfo Arthur walters ~" ih'f'
flashed - slsan of Involuntary trio.
. M,
"A line red herriug ha commented
dDb
'Ilarty" Lillian smiled. and I r..
called her aomlsc NJ sn hour before
nat There WIN b. a ied hsrfIng across
this hail whirh vii Lad that dfAh
.o,nan. family clear :, rimbirtoo."
"iou VIII want the mon. arrival ana
NY departure Ia h. quite close losrtner
NlU ,uu not" no Jpung sttorne
asked
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
Jury FINDS ALLEGED
!, W. W. LEADER GUILTY

tNID. Okla. jan i,--Jsoh Terrell
sll,-cd | ". " organiser, on trial
TO- violation oi tho new state hN
sssinst preaching the doctrine Of Cn'
dlcnusrn or'fnbotsge. we convicted by
Jury In district court here today
and VIII he sentenced to from one 10
tsn years This Is the first trial TO
he heh In oslahomh under the new
Law Tctfl was proven guilty OF cur
~uiaiing | W. ". literature which ad'
xocstrd sabotage and syndirslisfn-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
In the Mail

Dspk Ed,tor,
M "a. that A., f,uusm Nirfs as~ut
tho 'pcrnts, man alive. Cont he sSpee,
poss hui Yourself would ehoosa
g. AMce ~ ,hrlvsr Perhaps his ~t'. "
cleaning house snd turned Mo bed
sSs~s end IA the wrong sids old Ar
49, when he II crawling out lie
~ as right 10 taks up spAce on your
boch pass the way hs did while knock
No shaUslsssiy "old storiss yenef.
~, nts elbow rsom's not hampered
~ Ne tst his growing pains that
9akss him want three cola Of sp~ee
49, two's IN gotten gaina why vou
lnorv "a before you made thh Ar
eIrr.su bird the rsGs ~ taking him
f,,r1n so.pe brush league 6ewn on the
irs,de nasc. one col IVES lust shou'
~ mae, MALI hid In sporting junk snd
20 that ''roi,rn stuff ~ puils was
uithlog less than hunk
rke first thing you Nnow va this
h.vS. m seeking 10 sspand. viii write
styS}oht through the hRises cei'o'n
~ q "Ola Timer" land foe eeue,
800 4 harry call In fce them @oun'ea
-. before Art spsss The masSin AMI
Vim boah Zee, on no hops. NOV "a
- know 'oid stories" has been
n spae down 20 the core and moyei
,,seN p,i,ow hack 10 post - somsth'ne'
~ ita gore than anyone could ' Su,,s
e,rert yourseN 10 stand 20 va. J tn,n.
~. Settss send that brd s'rs'sh'
kuqps sad bsSh 10 bed
Agsr,svedI ycsrs.
O. 4. In n. T.
~ you haA 10 sRiist tor ssereeea
a,,v SSpin What branch woui1 yos
we ,.rrs~ ~AA Aniasmf mfioQ. :" =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19
-Drapery and Art Goods Specials
4th Floor

Snch Filet and Nottingham white beauti-
full line patterns choose from suitable for any Very
special. ,oe yard
lnch Cretonne in light and dark patterns suitable for bed
room and living groom dfapes Special ,oc yard
bneh White Marquisete pretty quality meroered fine
for bedroom curtains. Special 5sc yard
Sneh Swiss with dots and floral designs all white fine for
living and bedroom. Very special ,sc yard -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

rev. FnicNsfs-And your daughter.
Ms hunks m, one ths, Was soiny IN
fof nursing how IN shr' We'll. hop'
Mf, hunks Splendid. thank jou
air iasi We ssfd from ~ an. W.
soin' 40 fnr .f final contamination
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

Specials in Our Art Department ~ PIsss
Ready made gowns made Of fine quality oaseloth stamped
neat designs for embroidery. Special, Ny0 EACH
-inch Pillow made OF Qualh, muslin, stan1sd
beautiful patterns for embroidery. Special. NAA
lSxs+ineh Sasis trimmed with <ineh let lace sape1 ~
embroidery Special Cia
Our line OF Royal Society Packages sad threads eoaea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

had switched of the front porch lisht
and looked the door.
cont with ~" she laughed "Iou
nisht as Nsll tell No your objections Ia
ihls p heme first a. last
tfopSflEhtD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19


!, 80 m,nuso yesr cssGss6 nssar''s
= \ spsa, The als passasss q ysaf lead
- slear and ysa eas sesesse HsH'
No mcrs hawking. sssft''as. sss'as'
headache, dryMsss. No stFsssssas tor
heath a, night. Jour eo'1 - es'sr's
~ be zone.
O. q small bottle of nys Cream
I'm from your druggist ssv. ASs'yd
s,ne Of this frasrast. sstissvs'e,'
s.sl,nr cream in your nesths y ~
a-s,e. through ,vey az pss'ass = shs
No., soo,hs, the inf'amsd - s~s''ss
~.e,,,s n,smpsans and relief GENES In
ii's jus, fine. Deav 49, 0sssse.se
- Z 60 O. aaetr entafSs-oesA
~sn.4 " VsIekly s3.v..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

CREPE KlnoNoS-In floral asd soavsaeieasi lesigaA.
background, IN Copenhssen pink. ross Thsy ~ ssa
trimmed flare sleeves good full ssss. oSJA = - o&9A
HEArHERBLOOM PErTIc0AfS - Floral dest1A, ~.
gray background iounee trimmed all lenethA 09oS ~
and $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

~ you haA 10 sRiise Tor overseas
any SnNlp what branch wediA you
,,cose?' '.rhs Isase 6sisAsssa' -
Tnc NCuna oeesog.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

A big assortment Of flesh and white
Georgette Blouses for Spring in excellent
laces. Filet, pin tucks and pleat trimmed,
s15, $25, $50. All sizes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

We bsiisvs n II hsl 'nvs1
ia ~ ~ = - s1vaslp
- = vsult IN si1l -
-wsssA ~ lpsuial - ~
vsssissnssas - - sll1u
49, = - saviae - &
q hsas assssDa desslHs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

. pNlN hctOfJ VuNdtlVn ~ pVssiNN w.
values
Bands. silk and merino. 7Se.
Bands. silk, wool. and al!-wool, d.
Baby supporters, ioe.
Children's supporters, ,se.
CRIB clasp for baby's covers, SOC.
Feeding bibs. Turkish and linen, SOC.
Rubber lined diaper bags. Csc.
Quil,ed pads for lap and crib. 7,e and
|lls.
Pi1ue carriage robes. 7se to es.
Outing gowns, 6oe, 1S sad u.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

DtUNte OPPORTUNITIES TOT eV0Nohy aWdF y
tha, the following idea may be proof Of spec
Bunny pants, soc. 7so, and S.ls.
Bird,eye diapers-A.in, .5G; G-ir
SIS dosea.
q Cashmere hose 7se
Silk and wool hose, sse.
First step shoes, IN white and black and
white kid e72S
Princess wrapper shirts in merno 800;
rise lSc on the sire silk wool and all wool.
$50: rise BE
Bands, me,ln2 SOC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-19

VSro Arthur walters syo thsrs
flashed - sl'am of Involuntary ,rb.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-07
stolen Fruit.

In how many things is each day like
It's predecessor? And in how many
things are this years days like the
days Of ten years ago-or longer?
Just think Of this in your own rou-
tine and habits. Then, If you wish to
have an interesting experience. see In
how many ways you could change this
mOnotony and sameness without disad-
vantage and with positive advantage in
many cases and then make the
change.
True, it will come almost as shock,
the realization that many confirmed
habits, customs, viewpoints have been
and are time wasted, strength wasted,
money wasted, useless aud needless
drains and strains. And II you are sin.
cere and determined In the conversion
of your mode of life in the daily little
things, you will be astonished to find
that some Of your most cherished Gus
toms are the most reasonless.
The discipline Of changing will be
good; the resulting saving Of time will
be better.-Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-07
Dry-Tlme Atrocity.

A tale Of woe, with Sir Arthur Shir-
ley Benn, head Of the British trade
mission, was told at a dinner at New
York. Sir Arthur, when he arrived in
the United States, brought his own sup
ply with HMM a golf bag. Recon tly
the supply was exhausted-all save a
half-bottle Of real stuff. Calling in
some Of his fellow delegates, Sir Ar
thur proposed a dnal drink. Glasses
were Mled, the bottle was emptied and
a toast was proposed. Sir Arthur Nkes
water In his. And at some Of the Amer.
ican hotels where he'had stopped they
have cute little taps stuck into the wall
or into the washbowl from which Ice
water flows when the button is pressed.
This was the last drink and Sir Arthur
wanted to be careful. So he pressed
the button carefully. Then he tried to
down his drink. He didn't; he had
made a mistake. Instead Of the ice
water tap he had used tap that yield
ed liquid soap.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-07
LADY ANN. ARMENIAN,
BEGINS FUND CAMPAIGN
(BY United Press)


St. Paul. Jan. lady Ann Az
gapatian of Armenia arrived here
today to start a campaign for Ar
menian relief.
Lady Ann is the wife Of General
Azgapatian. commander of divi-
sion of Armenians in the Russian
army. She was deported from Ar
menia with her two children, went
with her husband as. a Red Cross
nurse in the army and after the Rus
sian collapse ESCAPED by. Way of ST.
IBERIA to America. Her two children,
three years and nine months old, are
with her here. -aH~
AS a nurse, Lady Ann had many
thrilling experiences with the Turk
ish army, and at one time saved the
life of a Turk who had killed many
of her people and who now lives to
be governor of an Armenian prov
ince.
During the war, Lady Ann stood
on the streets of New York day after
day talking for Armenia and asking
assistance for the American Commit
tee for Armenian and Syrian Relief.
She and her husband are now giving
their entire time to lecturing and
working for the Near East relief
campaign.
She will remain in St. Paul until
the 10Th. 1t is planned to raise 80
cents a head for Ramsey county con-
tribution to the Near East relief.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-07
NEWSPAPER OF The FUTURE
Tieksrs to Replace Presses Under
Visualized Plan Which Seems
to Be Quite Possible.

The newspaper Office of the future
one without presses, typesetting ma
chimes, casting boxes or other costly
and complicated machines used today
in newspaper production-such is the
ONCE visualized by Oscar Roesen,
vice president Of r.. Hoe 4 Son, press
builders. In a letter to the Brooklyn
Eagle recently, Mr.. Roesen gives his
idea Of the possibility of the newspa-
per Office Of tomorrow.
mo press room," he writes, but q
large room filed with telegraph in
struments and operators, each rinstru-
ment connected with thousands Of
wires forming a cable running under
ground to the houses Of all subscrib-
ers, q bulletin board in the home Of
every subscriber with 4 stock ticker
printing arrangement connected by a
wire with the main instrument In the
publication Office. =:
"When any news was ready and the
copy was given to the telegraph op-,
orator it would be flashed over the
wires, possibly one instrument print
ing through twenty thousand wires to
twenty thousand subscribers, on the
order Of the telephone system, Ill the
news as fast as 1t comes in.
Before the subscriber goes to bed
he puts in a fresh sheet Of paper and
while he sleeps the news Is printdd
on the sheet and read at his break
fast"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-07
EXPLAINS: CAUSE OF COLDS
lewsred Vitality, Due to Many condi.
tioas, Frequently RssponsIble for
Annoying Allment.

Colds are caught BY 4 combination
Of two conditions, first, the presence
Of certain germs in the nose and
throat, and second, BY a change in the
blood supply to the membrane Of these
parts.
Rossbach found by experiments On
rabbits that chilling the outside Of
the body drives the blood inwards,
causing congestion Of the air pas.
sages.
Recently some authorities. have
demonstrated a lack Of circulation
In the nasal passage produced by
chilling. The final effect, however,
seems to be the same whether the
condition is congestion or bloodless-
ness.
In perfectly healthy person these
conditions are controlled sufficiently
by vasomotor action Of the blood ves-
sells to prevent injury to the men,
brane. If, however, the action Of
the blood vessels is not up to nor
NAL, these conditions may continue
till the membrane is injured by In
fammation so that it loses its resist.
ance and even the germs commonly
present obtain q foothold. This sub
normal action Of the vasomotor sys-
tenn IS caused by chronic catarrh, ad-
enoids, enlarged tonsils, nasal obstruc-
tions, general nervousness, indixes-
tion. lack Of exercise or proper rest,
in fact anything which lowers the gen.
eral vitality or the local vitality Of
the membrane.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-07
PLAN WINTER CARNIVAL.
(By Unit d Press)

Albert Lea, Jan. 7.-Elaborate pre-
parations are being made here for
the city's winter carnival, scheduled
to be held the last week in January.
Promoters of the city's first event
of this character expect to make 1t a
big one and are preparing to accom-
modate hundreds of visitors.
Winter sport events including horse
racing on ice, will be featured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-07
Fish Knows Dinner Gail.

Visitors to Bath are interested In a
huge golden carp that has been traiD-
ed 0y Mr. w. Page to answ er dinner
call. As soon as Mr.. Page disturbs
the surface of the water in the Roman
bath with his stick the fish darts to
him Gna remains motionless near the
surface ready to snap at ants eggs,
dead flies and other dainties.
The fish also takes food fearlessly
from the trainers fingers,--LOndon
Nnll.