davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
Wanted-Alteration help.
SAX STYLE CENTER

WANTED-Fair-s sized ranch. ready to
put in where seed is furnished. F. c.
Robertson, Floweree. Mont.
RAILWAY mail clerks, s11o month. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Young men, II
upward, desiring clerkships. write for
free particulars. r. Terry tformer Civil
Service Examiner> A7O Continental
Bldg, Washington.
WANTED-Reiia bic farm hand. good
wages and steady work. Inquire. Geo
L. Yeager, Manson, Mont.
WANTED-Butcher for back room and
slaughter house work. Cash Meat
Market, Choteau. Mont.
WANTED-A hardware and implement
salesman. Box 167 Tribune.
COEUR D'ALENE MINES
timbermen, ss25. Eight hour shift:
steady employment; no blankets need
ed; modern boarding and rooming
houses, with bath. steam heat. electric
rent to men wit families, Write or
apply to Mines Employment Office
Geo. 7. Eamiston, Mgr Wallace. Idaho.
LEARN-Ac,ual auto repair. vuicanlztng.
Los Angeles Y NJ c. A. Auto school.
AUTOMOBILE, TRACTOR
MECHANICS,
Acetylene. welders and tire vulcanizers
are IN greater aeuiaAi tiiaH ever oe-
fore. Men who have been properly
trained by actual experience under
expert instructors are the men who
are wanted. The demand increases
every day. Learn these weii-paying. at
tractive trades in practical automo-
bile and tractor school. Only school OF
this kind west of Missouri which was
approved and employed by L. >. gov
ernment war department for training
soldiers All previous army school
equipment consisting Of engines, mag
netos, motors and generators, bat
teries, cars and tractors now available
for you to use. Four big schools 10 go
to--Spokane, Seattle. Vancouver b. G..
and St. Paul. Write nearest branch for
special rates. New Illustrated catalogue
sent FREE upon request.
Modern Auoog1so7:2.lce and
Tractor Schools,
W1SO5 Third Ave. Spokane. Wash.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
SITUATION wANTED-NALE

YOUNG man college graduate, person
ality, Industrious. desires situation. Box
POS, Tribune
PASTRY BAKER and bakers table hand.
Also good cake decorator. State wages.
Box 1856 Tribune
SITUATION WANTED - Experienced
licensed steam engineer wants job for
all summer. 327 Seventh avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-One l4-inch Oliver gang;
one 11-foot Thomas disc drill. P. A..
Stanley, Cim, Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
FOR RALE-FURNITCkE

FOR SALE-One oak writing desk, So;
l blue flame oil stove, $3.50: two oak
dressers; ? beds complete; chairs and
rockers. kitchen table, kitchen utensils.
cheap for quick sale. 1901 Third ave. No.
FOR SALE-Furniiure for seven rooms.
WIN sell dining room set or other
pieces separate II desired. 1926 Third
avenue north.
| FURNITURE for a five-room house.
fumed oak dining room set. Monarch
range, 3-burner oil stove. gas plate.
baby bed, high chair. go-cart and other
things too numerous to mention. Call
at 14o7 Eighth avenue north.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS for sale; two
dining table; one sanitary couch; one
dresser and rugs. 719 First avenue
north.
FOR SALE-Oak writing desk, So; Ii
brary. table. solid oak, SIS; rockers. 81
and 81; oak dining table, $40; buffet.
sS; kitchen table. $3.50; drop leaf. 81:
beds, $40 to ST; dressers, $40 to $l5;
gas plates. pictures and other things.
1901 Third avenue north.
THREE-QUARTER size vernis Martin
bed, complete; price SO 4l2 Third
avenue south.
FOR SALE-Cheap one kitchen range
and radium heater. 713 Fifteenth
street north.
LAUNDRY STOVE, 81; library table, IS;
kitchen cabinet, SIS: Norris chair. $s:
FOR SALE-Reasonable. davenport and
chiffonier. I'll Central.
FOR SALE--Kitchen range. Fone e644.
HOOSIER kitchen cabinet, almost new.
Cheap S27 Eighth avenue north.
HIGHGRADE furniture for three rooms.
and garage, for sale. House can be
rented. Call after p. m. S27 Sixth ave
north.
FURNITURE-.Oil and coal stoves. baby
buggy, dishes. utensils. Trade. cash,
credit 14O0 Eighth ave. N. Fone 6o4S
FURNITURE for sale and apartment to
rent 26 Flat Iron Apis.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

WANTED To RENT
FIVE or Groom modern house. Fone 9S74.
EIVE-ROOM modern unfurnlshed house.
north side Permanent tenants, will
lease IL desired. Rent in advance. r. o.
Box 116S
WANTED-To rent modern house. Aca.
DENY Hill. Address. Box 1875 Tribune
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

FOR SALE--Two cows, one fresh. other
will be soon; also one T.. NJ. r. car
suitable for truck. Call 9l5 Second
avenue northwest.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-120-egs incubator. in good
condition sol Twenty-tirst street north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

o0-ACRE FARM on Burlington at
Blythe, good soil. rainfall and springs.
$3.50 acre. Waterloo tractor with
Deere plows Well broken young horses
c. H Campbell & Son. CITY.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

SPECIAL SALE on plow shares. while
1890 each; A c5 $3.50 each: IS s. so
each. Terms Cash with order. Mont
gomery Machine Company, So1 Second
street south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-Work horses. John c, Bow
man. Wolf Creek Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

RANGE and heater, $3.50. 2s1o sixth
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-l2-25 Case tractor and three
bottom John Deere plow, $500 cash VIII
take good team as part payment Box
l93 Tribune
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

HOUSEHOLD GOODS for sale; two
brass beds. one kitchen cabinet; one
dining table; one sanitary couch; one
dresser and rugs. 719 First avenue
north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

1920 CASE TRACTOR, three bottom
plow; bargain; manure spreader. 1c2A
Central
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

FOR SALE---Or trade for Titan 1920, ono
Rumely OH Pull 1880 engine. In excel
lent condition. Rudolph Bremen. Cleiv.
Montana
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-Nearly new piano at $500
No. Is Flat Iron Apis.
BARGOLIA FIELD PEAS for sale No
weevil, none cracked; SC per pound.
fol Cheney. No orders for less then
14O lbs. Chris Betz. Cheney. Wash.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

lo-LB. PAIL pure extracted honey. de-
ivered to any postofficc In Montana:
S2.S5 cash with order. Clark w. Allen.
Big Timber Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

lo-LB. PAIL pure extracted honey de-
livered to any postoffice in Montana,
$2S5 cash with order. Clark W. Allen.
Big Timber. Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-Any number OF native cows,
heifers and steers, white-face and short
horn, for spring delivery. Particulars.
Write. Palmer & Hough, Rainbow
ryo~oN croo@ Falls Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

WATKINS spices, toilet articles and
medical remedies for sale. 1913 Second
avenue south. Fone 5I37
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-One Gray tractor; one 10
| root Emerson disc; bottom
/ ploW. Room "a. Grand hotel
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

GIRL for general housework. Mrs. w. 5.
F'rary, sol Fourth avenue north.
COMPETENT maid for general house
work: good wages. SIT Fourth ave-
nue. north.
COMPETENT girl for general house
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

ICE BOX. good condition. s16 4th ave. N.
SINGER sewing machine, drophead. in
Al condition. 1924 Central avenue.
VICTOR phonograph and baby buggy,
snap. 1O9 First avenue north.
STROUD player plano. reasonable. Call
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
FOR SALE-MlSCELL

FOR SALE--A few blue serge mems suits
sizes 3S to 40; few coats, some mems
SHOES and caps, collars. and neckties;
working pants. overcoats and raincoats,
one nice ladies' silk sweater and some
nice ladies' coats and shoes. 300 Fifth
street south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

WANTED REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY from owner. modern
five or six-room bungalow with garage.
on north side. Academy Hill district
preferred. Win pay cash If price Ia
right. State location. price. etc. Box
276 Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

BOARD AND ROOM
BOARD AND ROOM, IS per week. 4O3
Fifth avenue south.
COMFORTABLE rooms with board, IS
per week. $40 Fourth avenue south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

MANURE for sale. eos Fifth ave. south.
FOR SALE-Excelsior motorcycle in fine
shape. Inquire, 324 Second ave. south.
Or fone SO7J
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-G ood violin and case cheap.
Inquire 7OS Fourth avenue south.
FOR SALE-Light wagon; cheap. 350%
Third avenue north
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-Five female and two male
Russian wolfhound puppies, months
old. tan coored, some white: females,
$25 each: males, $35. il taken at once.
Also three trained coyote dogs, 2 years
old Slu0 for three. r. +. Denhart.
Windham, Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

WELL DRESSED women wear Barclay
cuStOm-made CorSetS. Mrs. Moore,
Hotel Foley
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

ADDING machines. new and second
hand. F.. W. Harris. 1c1ia Central ave.
Great Falls.
FOR SALE-Tai!or's Singer sewing ma
chine. olS Central ave. Fone $685.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-One 1919 Ford Sedan. One
1918 touring car. Il. Q. Smith. 16 Second
street north
=
WANTED-Ford cars. We will accept
your Ford car in trade a larger
car and tho difference may be paid In
monthly payments to suit. Velie Sales
Agency.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

WE HAVE some bargains in used trac-
tors. All sizes. Terms II required Twin
City Co, 225 Second street south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-Rebuilt tractors One
1920 Case: one 2o-35 Avery; one cO-%O
Huber: one $3.50 Aultman-Taylor; ono
1880 Avery. All ready to go to work.
We also have some good second hand
plows. Terms il desired. Montgomery
Machine company, Sol Second street
south
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

WANTED-Maid. Elmore apartments.
WANTED-Girl or woman without chill
dren to assist with hOusework on rancA;
avenue north
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

FURNITURE-.Oil and coal stoves. baby
buggy, dishes. utensils. Trade. cash,
credit 1400 Eighth ave. N. Fone 694S
rent 26 Flat Iron Apis.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

LAUNDRESs by the day. 1922 4,h ave. N
fWANTED-A maker; none but experience
ed need apply. Also apprentice girl
| The Hat Shop 416 Central avenue.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

WANTED-Competent cook: small fam
lily. good wages. GIT Fourth ave. north
WANTED-An experienced salad girl.
! Apply between and p. M. in person
Club Cafeteria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
PERsoNETTE
Harry kemp.
BY Siksah.

People who see Harry Kemp sit
ting idly on Washington square
bench in the middle of the day. or
wandering up Fifth avenue hatless
and aimless. or spending hours in
various Greenwich village restaur-
ants of an evening drinking guam
titles of weak "red ink" with sugar
in it, are apt to get the idea that
he is another OF those shiftless
poets at whom the uptown world
delights to frown AS a matter of
fact. he is a Woodworking man
with strenuous past behind him,
a strenuous future ahead OF him,
and a very busy present all around
him Poets are working the hard
est when they seem to be most
idle.
The strenuousness of his past
began when he was 16 and ran
away to sea. carrying with him
copies of Virgil and Caesar. After
several years of adventure, tramp
ing in Australia, China and Japan,
| he turned up in San Francisco, and
here he committed his first crime
He stole a copy of Shakespeare and
; one of Chaucer from book shop.
| With his loot he proceeded to
tramp to Texas, where he was put
In Jail for three months on a false
charge. But he wrote a romantic
letter to the man who had had him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21

pal Ian and Mr.. Shanz. history In
srructor. are the judges.
Following are the teams chosen:
Affirmative, James Berry, Boyer
Fisher, Frier McCollister. Mega
tive: Name Topper, Kenneth Mil
Ter. From one of the following the
other member of the negative team
will be chosen: Ruth Miller. Carl
Ackerland.
The teams this year are more ex-
perienced than those Of any season
previous. Fisher, Topper and Ack-
erland were on the team last year
and McCollister was on the team
two years ago. This makes four
veterans while in the past one or
two experienced members was con-
sidered a good nucleus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21

arrested, and the deeply touched
accuser obtained his pardon.
"Thus, you see," says Harry
Kemp, that romance gets over"
Finally he appeared in New York
again as chaperon to four cars of
Kansas calves. and then suddenly
feeling the need of winter in lit
erary London, he walked aboard
the Oceanic dressed in his best as
a first class passenger. The cap
tain told him. when he was discoy-
cred, that he was the first first
class stowaway Of his experience
and as such deserved special priv
ileges. And he paid for his passage
by serving three weeks in Win
chester Jail. His story was widely
printed in English papers and was
such good advertising that one al
most suspects Harry Of publicity
plot
In spite OF his free way Of liv-
ing he hates free verse. He never
misses day in his study of Greek
and Latin classics and old Eng
lish, and he worships sonnets. His
first book, THE Passing God" was
a big success last year, and his
second, Sea Chanteys and TramK
Ballads" promises to be even more
interesting.
why do you always go without
q hat% asked an admirer Of his
recently, excepting to hear some
poetical remark about the vino
caressing the brow. But a worriec
look passed over the poets face
and his voice took on a more ser
ious note when he replied:
Il think it is good for my hair
You see there has always been ;
| tendency toward badness in oul
family. And whoever heard Of {
bald poet?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
H0N0RS
GOLD STAR men
here TOMORROW
Nearest Of Kin Of Skty.fye Hero
Dead to Get CertificAtes-Pro-
gran It lugustans.

A big attendance is expected to-
morrow afternoon for the program
at. the Augustana gymnasium when
French government certificates viii
be presented to nearest Of kin OF
SIS heroes of this community who
lost their lives In the war.
The program has been arranged
al d will be carried out under the
auspices of the Rock Island post OF
the American legion.
Special invitations have been ex-
tended by the legion to relatives OF
the dead soldiers. The presenta-
t,en of the certificates to the rela-
Hves OF the men who died that de-
rocracy might live assures the be-
slowing of formal honor from the
French government.
Jordan to Speak.
Colonel Harry B. Jordan. COM
mandant of the Rock Island arse
nal, is to be the principal speaker
The progrom follows:
Prayer-Dr. Gustav A. Andreen
president of Augustana college.
Opening remarks-Paul r. Pres
ton. commander of the Rock Island
post of the American legion.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Mae Richards
Casey.
Readings-Mrs. Faye Hough-Mc-
Carthy.
Vocal solo-E. r. Herlocker.
Address-Colonel Harry B. Jor.
dan.
Taps-Eagle Scout Marvin Bull.
lard.
Benediction-Rey. c. P. O'Neill.
Presentation of French govern.
ment certificates to relatives OF
geld star men.
Souvenir folders will be giver
out to those who attend. Origina
plans for the presentation contem
plated presenting the program il
the college chapel, but due to tht
large number expected to attend i
was decided to hold the program il
the gymnasium.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
four VETERANS
ON LINEUP OF
HIGH DEBATERS


The debating teams to represent
Rock Island high school were
chosen this week and all Of the
students have settled down to hard
work. The question is the immed-
late independence of the Philip
pines. The outlook for winning de-
bate teams this year is very good.
Ever since the holidays four teams
have been collecting material on
the question.
There were Is candidates out and
from these five team members
were chosen and three others from
which the other members will be
selected. Miss Hyles Of the public
speaking department, Mr.. Lewis of
the, economics department, Princi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
PRESS CLUB n |
HONOR VETERAN
OF NEWS CANE
+. s. McGlynn, Editor Of N
Dispatch, to Be Guest 4
Wednesday Affair.

A banquet in honor Of P. s. M.
Glynn, editor Of the Moline NJ
patch. win be given by the Tri-Ct,
Press club at the Rock Island el,s
next Wednesday night. NJ. ~
Glynn is the oldest newspaper mn,
in the tri-cities. He will tell Of N,
early newspaper experiences in N,
tri-cities.
Several other veteran newspam,
men, including Harry Downer. for.
nerly of the Davenport Democnl
will also give short addresses =
the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
DIR, COFFEE SAYS EVERY CASE
OF CROSS-EYES CAN BE
STRENGTHENED.

Mr.. Fred Atkinson was afflicted
with cross-eyes until he was 10
years of age. DR.. Coffee straighten-
ed them perfectly without chloro-
form or ether and "a years after
wards he Strengthened his sons
eyes perfect. Read an article in
another part of this paper today
about some Of the wonderful work
he is doing. He is in his Davenport
Offices every Saturday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21

Representative Byrnes, Demo
cratic congressman from South
Carolina, startled the house recent
" by urging in a speech that Ad-
miral Sims be dishonorably dis
charged from the navy. Sims, ap-
pearing recently in senate COM
mittee investigating medal awards
made by Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels, criticised the lack Of CO.
operation given him while abroad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21

Upright wrinkles between the
eyes arise from worry and study,
and will usually be seen on the
faces of students.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
The longest law suit on recor,

The longest law suit on record
last over four hundred years. 1t
was dispute about some land in
Poland, the people interested be-
ing the Sobieskis of Orlowo and
the Sobieskis of Podlowo. 1t began
in the year 1890, and settlement
was arrived at in 1890, the land be-
ing divided among the then repre-
sentatiyes of the original litigants.
The civilian population of France
has decreased 100000 in four years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21

The flower OF the Christian rel,,.
ion is the lily, that Of MohammeS.
ans the violet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21

Portuguese is the language of
more than 100000 people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
les

-
n3Nsy Epi0copAd - 0zx0 sresoe
afneteeufA efsees- -. ~ IL.
set3qe Holy crmfanaaoa q Toy :.
Sunday school and bible Glasses Iof -
and wc0eu u $50 =. N. Cofpofsss
eonaunAen Of TIE eundey school tsecoee
o1ndayJ. ot19 D. n Hey conmonioa VI
eesnon lns9 aad Truro eunoays1. 49,
z. N 1Ofntng prayer aA0 eefmon s0.D1
SundAysb 1t 1915 >. m kvscinS UAye'
and sermon. Z 40 p M tcnspcis. n-
In3 prayer and Htany- Ind&y. y = n
Holy communion thoiy Gays, lo'ou > =.
asuty.i Presbyterisa - Corner Of Pour
tenth strsst snd Tenth avenue Rev.
James Thomson Aorssy. pastor. Sunday
school at g.45 a. m. Quarterly eomma-
MON. Services At 1915 and al 80 In
evening. Christian Endtavor ~ 80 Fey
J. G. Williams Of Davenport VIII preach
both morning and evening
ty-third street ami Seventh avenue. Key
John McGown .Steyenson. pastor. Einie
school n $50 a. m. Mems bible class
as $50 .. m. DIR. j. W. stewart, ieaoef
Services at 1915 and 30
rhirtieth street and Fifteenth avenue.
Rev. w. q. 0gievee. pastor. Sunday
school At $50 .. IA. Mems class YfH
meet at 9:3O a. N. in the house sdjoin.
ing the church. The beginners class VIII
meet in the rooms formerly occumed os
~. I'un nl Pep i .aL.n .,reet
! 1eisnd fresoyteHan An us.sss
south Rock Island. Rev. Thomae husnss'
2aa.or. sunasy on Sg,-,s,s.n Erceaxnr
SERVICES az ~. olsaah ah,,.oh
AZ COCK ine sess =. ~, VIE -.
VIZ pe neld 2. .hs chuIan si's n,.s and
onitn NJ r. cinsnr nss.
$3.50 49, .,a,i a. a.a0 M
I Morning services al lo.fo. hsenass 7e
VICE az ''"o- ionhs peop'e i' s ~
80, w.t..
gag sfove .niDeu W,,o,ssn,h .xsuua
yIourtn sreet anu cs,raav schooi
Rev. j. l.. ahee' pasloI, 90
al $3.50. Services a. lv'4o anu .''.
Gions Dei ihifo tntea frese' .r,-
! Twelfth street ahn rory se.oo asN
Rev Charles q. lam. passor
school At 9:so a m services AZ "a a. "a;
! and 81 y. ID. os.sN ~ 1880 =.
Christian Jews al ~ cloehs 30 'ui.'oi .
Rev. r. Ferguson osie. pastor. Bib.
| school at 10 a. IN. Preaching services al
IL .. m.
| Coal Valley Presbyterian - Coai 'aiiey
Rev. +. Ferguson Ogle. pastor. Bible
| school at 2 y. IN. Sermon at o. m
| Christian Endaavor nj 7 80 .. IA
/ Milan Presbyterlan--Sunday scDool 81
1915 Preaching services al lO:2o.
!
urruonrsr
80, Meib,d;st-Corner @, Fifth ave.
n,,s and Nin,taentb street. Rev. Samuel
| v.n Pei, castor Sunday school at 80
SERVICES nj I0.45 and z 30 Eve.
ni,g theme. .-rhe Cure of Doubt"
| S.a.a, M.nor;at Mcthouist - Corner
~, ~, -, and Seventh avenue
s,a.,.;rs ,.stnr suuday
nes mo
seno. ua,bS,,;s, 15oo Ninth ayeu,,e
o.. $50 w Mustard pastor SUNDAY
- -. a .an m Preaching at IL
sp!s aa a, e,45 and evening evan
sel,s.e serS' afri a. Methodis, Episcopal
r mayma" 1,fth-ans. hall avenue and
r,,....ar,h strest Rev A r BOYD. pss.
s',.a.r sahno, a. ~ a m
WI ,h'lS's. Pc M e Weisen
Aah 80 S,,..r s.,o.J a. a.4T !.
oerser: psss ,a.n,,a a. as n m Ser.
w tn.ae m and 40 n m
'"1s ~ AVN
rURISTIAN-
Mamor;.i Chrsuan-cnrner Third ave.
,,,. md Fifteenth .traet Rev L. Haox
~ax nastor SUNDAY school at $50 a
% Phillips superintepdeut. Ser
Vices AT 1915 and 80. Ward z. Hall o.
salesburr northwestern district EVANGELIST
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-09
A COLD SAPS VITALITY

The fever-acting inflammation and other disagreeable features al- waysApresent with all head and throaf colds, lessen your working ability and efficiency. va" . If cold is not treated when the first symptoms show themselves, it will frequently develop into more serious complications. Besides this, colds are unnecessary. Their dura- ton will be greatly shortened by the use of Rexall Laxative Aspirin (U. D. Co., Cold Tablets. They contain Aspirin, Acetanilide, Aloin and Capsicum.
 These ingredients are most valua- ble in relieving pain, reducing fever, drying up coryza, lessening inflam- nation, eliminating poisonous secre- tions, warming up the stomach, and shortening duration of the disease.
 Get box of these Cold Tablets of us today. Take them according to directions the moment the first sym ptoms appear and you will obtain real relief.
 We guarantee them.
 The Service Pharmacy
 Telephone 137
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-09
Business Analysis

In March of this year, Stone & Webster, after a very careful and thorough analysis of conditions affecting the public utilities, stated it to be ther opinion that the electric light and power companies had al- ready demonstrated an ability to re- adjust rates and operating conditions to offset increases in operating ex- penses and earn a satisfactory return on the investment; that street rail ways were gradually but more slowly reaching this same condition, and that this improved condition had not yet been reflected in security values.
 This statement has been we'll borne out, the peak of prices has been passed and the public utility companies are already finding it easier to raise the necessary money for increases in facilities.
 George O. Muhfeld, one of the partners of Stone & Webster, stated