davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28

with actualities and produce pcna
wondrous results. Then, II We ~
somewhat credulous-well, I voui
prescribe for this exigency ~
miles Of oxygen three times 4 a.,
a remedy which think would MA
wonders for some Of the clotA.
In fact, that is my pfescriptim
for nightmAres-two miles Of ON,
gen on the hoof. tres in diem. Amss
Questions and AnswerA
valvular Leakage-I have leak.
age of the heart. Was taken IONA
time ago but did not know It nv.
self till it was discovered six well,
ago. / suffer no pain but do MT
do much. II do too much thers
is q drawing sensation in my chest
IL. D. L)
Answer-It is impossible for a
physician to advise = patient with
such a condition unless he has per-
sonally examined the patient ana
studied the functional efficiency ~
the heart and the other related or.
gana But I shall be glad to send
you a monograph which gives soma
general advice and information
concerning the management Of val.
vular heart disease. il you care to
send a stamped addressed envelope
for 1t.
One Queer Notion Of Friends
! What foods should be advised in 4
case of Bright's disease? Have
| been advised to exclude meata
! Does this include the gravy Of
same? Some friends tell me not to
eat one thing. and some say not to
eat something else, SO l hardly
know what / ought to eat.
(Mrs. H. ]. E)
Answer-Well. ones friends do
love to trifle with ones health and
life, don't they? If l had Brights
disease, and my friends dropped In
| to suggest the proper diet I'd con
sign them to the place which is un-
doubtedly kept warm for just such
friends, and leave that problem en-
tirely to my physician.
Nursing and WEAVING - What
should the diet Of a nursing mother
consist Of? Do you advise giving
calomel? At what part OF the
month should the baby be weaned!
(Mrs. S. C. d.
Answer-A nursing mother should
have the same diet she is accustom.
ed to, emitting nothing which Il
ordinarily wholesome and which
she ordinarily enjoys, but including
from a pint to quart Of fresh mill
daily besides her ordinary ration
l do not advise. giving calomel a. Z
physic. Wean the baby at any time
of the month. Send stamped ad'
dressed envelope for monograph o.
instructions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28

O. When did the Dartmoor pris-
on massacre take place? o. OF
A. The original purpose of the
Dartmoor prison, at Princeton, Eng
land, vas to receive French prison,
ers. On April 8, 1916, some Amer
lean prisoners who we're confined
together with 5000 Frenchmen
were fired upon by the guard, who
killed seven and wounded so. II
vas explained that the guard feared
muuny. or an attempt at escape BY
the prisoners. A Joint commission
declared the shooting justiflable
nut acquitted the Americans OF NJ.
tempting to raise . mutiny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28

Moonshine Joint raids invariably show re-
markably small stocks Of the finished product
on hand. Some of our more legitimate man
ufacturing concerns might find it worth while
to investigate moonshine sales methods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28
Argus Information Bureau


oon oea9 HaAkdn
Be
The replies 6as No aiton ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am in
love with a married lady and l
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15
PRODUCTION or CORN OF,

4 ootn OIL appears to have cstab,;.ho,
,'',: ,sSt', as satisfactory product 60,
winch there will be stcadv n.1 a".,.' io
according to Department Bvllotin ',mu o"l
recently issued by the United sta,oa ~.
department of Agriculture Tbat |Ie ths
on can always be produced seems oa oa'
sured by the fact that if is @','ns % h as
s auet of the manufacture Of csrt st,o, o.,
staple corn products, and u =; '''a,n ,
case OF an overproduction Of fots
ana o,ls that it might be djscontinnn'1
ano m the germs disposed Of as 'a fo"1
'''ch a situation seems imnrohah,o
ia'' |o"G''r' and at the most would douht
less be only temporary. "'"''
AS to the utilization Of corn on :.
- - 'e,'eved that within a few voo.s
s,,, 'nn ''' VIII be used almost cntirclv fo,
,"'p'e purposes, except only what is of
'"ch poor quality as to mako i. .ac
ny improbable. The sale Of tbo 'nn
n retail packages will very rkoIu M b, bn
urther developed, and its usc Nv Iop p' 1
rs so, IS also likely to increase ~ Il
ne amount Of corn oil usod fo Il
''ole purposes in the futuro viii y. Il
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15
BACK MAY BE BROKEN

p Albany, Ga, Sept 12-n, :, .
U'es' ertu health commissioner Of Do,aS y
bolio,a', ascelVed broken back and IT, =.
r. eveo C to be fatally injured and :, IS
da. oromartie, United States fa.
as rosn1, n''on on agent, is badly bruised
;no m o result of an automobile overtn,.n
'ns n5 on an embankmcnt near bera 'ua4- ,1
.ou uay Dr. Robles was in the n,odia, ia.I
;orps' coming here from Cho'n 'ne'''cal
. W. his home is in Tampa, Fla
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15

$ stn 'hroueh railing during = tbunao
Co"t ",n and fell 20 feet to the New ,,'er. W"s.,
= central railroad tracLs ' 'Ic% York
: Ferry. "eNS at Dobbs
v, lne aead all whom lived j., NJ
Guiro cry cs are: DR.. George Il. NV Nv
as uuIe' o5 physician, his w wifa f,' mc-
rssu m 10; daughter aged ID. Ioh,, son
ana ana Edward Mulrooney, IS. son ms IS. w,fe vi
ice Lieutenant Edward Mn1roono n oi ro-
vinos rrancis MeGire, 12, the onlv s,n
V'vor' suffered a broken loo s 1i sur
'"nr" me- to hospital in Dobbs Ferrv, was
Ihe members of the partv vo,,a
turning , to New York from "1re ore re-
n"n "AeI ,? near Newbureh. DR.. McGm;rfe
was driving the car. A tcrriGo ieuu'rfe 4,
,erStorm !, broke as they wcro a ''un-
no ns ooooS Ferry and it is believed
ne physician became confused ''re"
iohn % "i turning into the broadwav
20 9'"'S' way ne turned down road ,ood
3 toward the Hudson river ond
", ~ 'a' through an iron fence puard
'ir oridge across the ra;lrooa
,a,h =, ne occupants were pinned ho
,''' "a 'he car which overturned IN ~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15
TWO SISTERS DIE -
BY SINGLE RIIJ1 1rr
enot and Badly Wounded Re-
'ore Placed Under Arrest

! s;. ,a.w brunswick, N. j., Sent % r
] a'sters, the Misses Sadie ~ .a, ,1'-Iw'
yer, were shot to death in az 1''e & oel'
ono., oDne near here early todav h,' '' =.
era"ed man in a United stato. Dy a
unl1orn' Soon afterward = n,;,;4 %ln'y
pos poSs captured Mike Marakovitch os
s years old. after he had been shot 20
Mans, u,S wounded by one of its membors '
sa saarakovitch, who wore an armv DrrS' ,,ni
pn:, o'n, was recently employed IN I th
cond;t; tan arsenal He is in a serioms
h,,'a, u,'ion IN hospital here. A sinaIS
Du'e' XII Killed both sisters, the h noIiae
say The sisters were boinm ' Ponce
, ,lo,'e IN an automobile by Frank WIZ
,'.N' VINO said they were accostod ' h''
" man VINO carried rifle and soo.
,"n'I unaer the influence of louor "Iy%s' wh;4
LOCK sad he tried to persuade tbo n,a "a.
20 90 away, but that he refused ' e r"a',
Shot at the car, and ran, urea =
"hitlock rushed the s;stors 20 III
'uspital where they died uos,>;4o,I
= '" s'e,ans said the bullet nassod a.
nro"gh both the girls bodies str;,s;,, sS," s
""'e' evn'.;,, VINO was in the front seat and q
trei'ng ;a her spinal cord, and tbon I ri
'erclhg the breast Of her sistor w n
'e. rear Of the car, '''' ~ ~ as
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15

rather s" tha py the quantity availabl,
utiIitv '''an by any question as to its
,',hi, "ti,'S. At present some - ba. 10 us
tha;. n:e admitting that it is s,,;to bIa ".iS'
'her products, use cotton a.''oie SulI Tor
so that M i supply of corn oil fluctuates
suoinia na. II Is not always obtainab1s IS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15
oh'EN LOSE LIVES
IN WRECK OF ArTo

l"''Sto"n, N. Y. Sept. 12-soro,,
IN 1o'S ni,,,I were killed and one seriously
in I"ieo early today when an anton,n
pie IN which they were riding crash"S
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15

EEaesE-rfrnr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
: 'oo-Six,room house and Y acra ~
. o ooo land, close in. e os
, 'Voo-six-room house and harm to
noo acres Of land. wv
0- acres sereso Of la house and barn. nv.
i. oO- LAVA and one third acres Of
1'zOo- FL II . o house. city water and
, 'ooo-Six;room house. CITY wa+., -
,~no Dell Avenue. ~"S water on
''0oo-Mew all modern house. q rnon,.
sPs.riknardw0od f'oors. Riv ssa:
, soo On South Fourth s sgeetn house
: all modern ho,,..
5,5oo-S I1sn Eopsth Street. VI
4 International ave. mouse on
t;ona1 and barn. on Interna:
BUY hsst, c1 house. ali modern
Street s Scse IN on Walnut
4,soo-ssi..room house. ali mode,,
3 s,eoo-six.rro1osmns s "a. on Walnut. st. out
..koo-sssat %. Third' Av 81 modern but
' oVo-Slx.r00m house. mi
Af1.soo- hsst, % NORTH liz at modern but
!. and csiIar. fsS e city water
q s.soo-sssi!lsrrr. o. ISns xyeSssussy. water.
VIZ foom az modern al; h...
III. a.. iE2aeiid 1 Avenue rood barn. on
a,nooo. REesyss xyenu.m modern house ON
N oFeb ron i modern hons. !,
FFSosrth Avenue al. modern house on
/ Fonrt5 Al modern hons. !.
- M 49, $3.50 ~ Slp3h ,,sSl.a. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
FARM LANDS

CHOICE CANADIAN RAW PRAIRIE
lands for sale. North y OF sec. 36-17-
II and the east u of sec. 3-18-11 ~
ing across the road from; n another
Westbourrie district, Manitoba. About
Is miles north Of Gladstone or z miles
west of Sandy. Bay station adjoining
stnmps. stones or brush. Tractor blow
proposition. Will sell with small cash
payments. Easy terms for balance or
crop payments. Commission,t to agents.
Henry c; Crosse. sr., 932 Rush ST.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04

LANDoLodY = SPECIAL NuMBER
land In Marinette county, wisconsin.
II for a9home or as an investment 700
are thinking of buying good farm
lands where farmers grow rich. send
LandoloEN It is free on request.g ,Ad.
dress. ,sktdmore-Riehle Land Company,
81! Sktdmore-Riehle Bldg. Marinette,
Wisconsin,. 8 "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
EXCHANGES

COOP PAYING GENERAL STORE TO
exchange for improved farm. Want.
quick deal. ". r. Tompkins, Devils
Lake, Nd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04

EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY,
16o acres :Pembina Co. a. q. Lockman,
b13 5. 9Th st. Grand Forks. N..3DAk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04

.SALDslfAN, WANTED -nALTfTnPr
fresh shGcked oysters. Commission On
Mssta!sSsnssdl ffssssdsaipaa 10. 1H@lssfftdfRSsssss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04

HAVE A FARM HOME OF YOUR OWN;
low prices. long time, easy payments,
low interest: clover lands for -diversi-
fed farming: sheep lands; beautiful
region, where a man car make good;
we are owners. Write for map and
p~articulars. Itasca Lumber Co., Box
ITO. Deep. River, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04

Cut dc. plietprAyi ID, u. ,fouE- sidsal..
Then, carefully told .dottA1t,. lIhe j u
III .entirs length. Thsn.. dottsd. line ;
asath' ascaratsiy. W. When sa'' SSmSisssa
turn ovsr and you'h find, 1 surprising
result sas!ll ave " tasz pictnfss. .-..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04

MEN WANTED 10 SELL GRoCERIEs
d 0as y xos ssRsr isss:s, I sso,g ssss.ss;sy:
Gerry houses (capital over 5000 .o3g1.
wants ambitious men ID your. iocaiitv
to I'll dteect 70 copssmsS ,patipnaiiy
known brands Of an extensive line Of
oily stock .1p0d1s :etr. M 5canitai re-.
quiTed. CotHtIIfa6loFa advanced, Write
today State age and county desires.
Ohm Sexton Z Coz So N. illinois g..
ChloaS0, Hi. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04

Want IA Aat(es
i tssnss ] word ! ~.
~ q lime . .11oath.

eEnss 1 WORD \ Day.
"a q line . xoath.
i, tIfa no change in iaaD
Minimum charge is 20, cents per day
for Tor more days. Minimum charge
8 one ssaay - cents. Use ~ words
or moeettO get your f1onoys1 sveosth-
These Eafee entftle ayou to p~uea1catten
n both TIE mornfng and svetng cd
"P0RuAxIo1.
GtoSusd HouRS-wans kd.:-forMis
the 5sveei6e edition. anAe o'eaock
0y1Ey asva61kg fof IT, Doe1tn0
edition exoept Saturday When ferns
close ct : p. m for Sunday morn
ing edition.
fEI4EPHoNE WANT AD9-want
Ads are received by phone but afe
payable tho same day resolved
and collection win be modo et your
nome = of1ce as soon a. 10 con-
yen1en for the collector to call.
This IN accommodation service ana
payment should be made promptly
when the b1l 10 presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS mlst b
always accompanied b.. The cash.
avoid inc~onveA1ence and dslAy. -.
MFoRAAT1oN' concerning aay
Want Ad in these columns that -
fraudulent or undesirable Wfl b
greatly appreciated BY The Herald.
THE HERALD viii ACCEPT emily clean
advertising and reserves the right
to revise any copy to conform with
makeup rules Of classified v
tising. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04

FOR QUICK sALE-1DEAL $40 ACRE
farm. Well improved. Good neigh
'borhood. Good water. Well located.
About $50 cash will handle deal. Bal
ance in terms to suit. Only interest,"
ed correspondence desired. Box 1913,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04

A BARGAIN-640 ACRES OF RED
River land for sale, lying about 8 miles
west of Thompson: For sale at q bar
Co., Aneta, N. ID. = '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04

y SECTION FOR RENT. GOOD BUILD
ings. abundance water, IA miles s. W.
OF. Grand Forks. 6A miles s. w, OF
Merrifield. w. H.. Bird, Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
HELP-sALEsauEN

T WANT 100 MEN AND WOMEN
quick to take orders for Conner rain.
coats and waterproof aprons. Every
we're 35.2ls.o 90. New styles, wonderful
bargains; direct from manufactured IN
Wearer. Barnes made. S523. in 80 days
EIemendous profits for you. $4,000 q
40 a day for y4ur snare time. No d..
Iivsring MOI. collecting. No capital Re-
CURED. I furnish .eYerything, includ.
~ ,,a beauttfuii sample cost. Write
Mfs: Co.. Dept. G-166. Dayton, Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04

RAILWAY TRAFFIC. INSPECTORS
wanted. Earn from, $40 to 5000 per
month and expenses. Short hours;
travel; three months home study un-
der guarantee. We get you position,
No age limit. Ask for Booklet BIS.
Standard Business Training Institute,
Buffalo,, N. Y. .e -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04

LARGE MANUFACTURING CoRPoR-
alton wants capable men to- pen
branch office and manage statesmen.
$500 to $4,000 necessary; handle your
own money. Exclusive rights: pa
tented article: money-making POSSIBLE
tiles unlimited. Will pay expenses to
Baltimore If you qualify. Address.
Mr.. Clemmer. Sales Manager, 6O3 N.
Eutaw ST.. Baltimore. Md.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04

HELP-GENERAL
LADY OR GENTLEMAN WANTED as
piano player for 2 weeks or more. Out
81 sSWn. ~ WORK easy and good pay.
MAN AND WIFE WANTED = ON
Iarm; with not more than one. child.
Six men to cook for. NJ T.. EnriHht'
East Grand Forks, MINI.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

--HANDSOME QUILTED SATIN ROBES, one
style is richly embroidered in colored floral design
on front and sleeves The others are plain satin.
These are in collarless style, with pockets belt,
sleeves bound in silk to match robe, cord and
tassels. The embroidered robes are in navy with
red lining, and the plain robes are in pink, with
also in Copenhagen with self lining Ga IN
Regularly $1,000. Monday Special VIS.JV
QUILTED SACQUES, of silk, made with lay
down collar, and plain cuffs trimmed with frogs,
colors are rfavy and red, black and lavender,
and Copenhagen. Regularly $3.50. SIS QS
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
Quilted Robes and Dressing Sacques
Prices Do Not Include War Tax

Specially them because the maker had
Il secured limited number very low priced
with silk lined self contrasting coors such combinations
lavender with purple lining Regularly $1,000
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

LONG QUILTED ROBES, also of silk. made in
surplice or "V" neck style, colarless effect, fin
ished with pocket, cord and tassel, and in black
with lavender lining, blue with red lining, and
purple with self lining Regularly H10 IN
St2sO. Monday, Special at. @AV.VV
QUIZ TED SATIN ROBES, made with lay
down collar cord and tassels The color COM
binations are navy and red, black and lavender,
light blue with pink lining and pink with light
blue lining, also in Copenhagen with self
lining. Regularly $t3.7s. Monday eli *
Special at. .................... 81 AsOO
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
CITIES GO WEST

Henry Watterson says cities have
strange tendency to move west. They
do, writes Guard in the Philadelphia
Press.
Europes three largest cities, London,
Paris and Berlin, have distinctly moved
west from their original centers.
Tokyo, which is Japan's biggest city,
and Canton, the metropolis of China, Cal
cutta for years the capital of India, and
Cairo, the largest city of Africa, shifted
westward.
South Americas two principal cities,
Rio Janeiro and Buenos Aires, couldn't
well move East and they grew inland, as
did Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Chicago.
New York expanded north and east,
as it couldn't leap the Hudson on the
west.
If you examine the records of Penn
sylvania's chief cities, you will find that
the center of population in most of them
has travelled toward the setting and not
the rising sun.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
STALKING SEALS DIFFICULT

The seals sun maps on the arctic ice
are continually disturbed by his dreams
of his enemy, the polar bear, or at least
that seems reasonable way of interpreting
his behavior, for after sleeping for 80
seconds or perhaps a minute, he will wake
up, raise his head as high as he conven-
iently can, which is IA or IL inches, and
make complete survey of the horizon.
If nothing suspicious is seen, this survey
takes about ten seconds, after which he
drops his head on the ice again and sleeps
minute more, says writer in the Argo-
naut.
Sometimes the ice is a little rough in
his vicinity and you can crawl up and
shoot him from behind cover, but more
frequently he has chosen level expanse
where no concealment is possible, and
you must, therefore, approach him realiz-
ing that he is going to see you before you
are near enough to shoot.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
RACOONS RELATED TO BEARS

The Latin name for racoon is Procyon
lotor, and the last part refers to the habit
of washing its food. although much
smaller" notes an authority, "racoons are
closely related to the bears, which they
resemble in many ways and they are
naturally one of the widest creatures.
A full-grown racoon cannot be tanned; but
very young coon is easily domsticated
and can be taught several clever tricks.
Racoons in captivity, however, must be
confined and not allowed to wander at
will, for they never lose their love of
the farmers hen roost or his cornfelds,
and will do serious damage to either.
They can be easily trained to fear COL
lar and can be given a daily airing by
means of leash.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
THE GIFT

One of Gods greatest gifts, you say,
Is the old friend, tried and true?
Nay, rather, the gift is the new friend
From whom the old friend grew.
We are not given the perfect bloom,
But only the seed to sow
In the depths of our friendship garden,
To tend and watch it grow.
That golden cloth of pattern rare
Is gift too rich for man;
We are only given the shining strands
For him to weave who can.
So while you cherish the old friend
With a JOY that cannot fade,
Thank God for the gift of the new
friend
From whom the old is made.
Jane c. B. MetcaIe.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
GIANT TEAK TREES

Teak, during the reign of the Burmese
kings, was the royal wood, and the king
had right to all teak. The palace of
the kings of Mandalay is almost entirely
built of this wood, and one of the throne
rooms is supported by fine pillars of teak.
The bamboo forests in Burma, which
sometimes grow to height of 50 to 60
feet, and are glory in themselves, are
but an underground above which tower
the teak trees giants of strength, dignity
and beauty, attaining a height of from
$50 to 100 feet. The teak trees grow
several hundred yards apart, three ma
ture trees to the acre being considered a
good yield. Their wood is used extern
sively in building.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
SILK MADE FROM PULP

Three sorts of artificial silk have been
developed on commercially successful
lines. These are technically described as
nitro-cellulose of pyroxylin silk, cupram-
monium silk and viscose silk. Cotton
waste forms the base for the first and
second; the pulp of the spruce is the fun
damental material from which the last is
manufactured.
The wood pulp is acted upon by caustic
soda, thus forming a sodium cellulose, and
this is next dissolved in carbon disulphide.
The viscose so obtained is thick, heavy
solution, resembling molasses in color and
consistency. This following filtering and
ripening period is forced though minute
holes in metal plate into a liquid which
serve to solidify the resulting filaments.
Artificial silk is especially remarkable
because of its brilliancy, which is more
pronounced than that of natural silk. The
man-made flament can be produced of
any desired degree of luster or dullness; it
may be dyed any color and shade, and it
has sufficient stability and tensile strength
to be worked up, either dry or wet in tex
tile operations.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
TRIPLE TONE ELECTRIC BELL

Three separate and distinct sounds are
given by an electric bell which operates
on ordinary lighting current by means of
a transformer. In the home the bell can
be connected with push-buttons installed
at three different doors-front, kitchen
and side, for example. When one button
is pressed a clear ring results, when the
second is operated buzz is produced,
and when the third button is pushed a
combination buzz and ring results. In
the Office or shop this bell will prove
most useful, since it can be used to call
three different persons without necessitat-
ing them to count the number of rings, as
must often be done when the customary
signaling is employed. This bell has no
contact points to burn out and no batteries
to replace.-E..
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-24
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The famous Lasky players were shown
in "The White Heather" at our motion
picture show last Sunday morning. The
picture was a six reel super special.
The musical program follows:
March-Might of Right-------Boehnlein
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Sweetheart, Batnno
Fox Trot-Pip-Pip, loot Toot, Good
Valse Lento-Sweet Forget-me-nots, Mules
Fox Trot-Typhoon ------------Kendis
One Step-The Hen and the Cow, Meyer
Waltz-Apple Blossom Time--Von TilSer
Rag-Frozen Bill ----------------Pry
March-The Progressives -------Sargent
r. J. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.