davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-18
BENJAMIN r. REED
Supt. Mich. Free Emp. Bureau,
Saginaw. Mich.

Republican Ticket 9Th District
August 31st do your duty-VOTE
for me if you will, or the other man
if your judgement so directs.
% years ago the "old guard in
sisted that new blood from the 9Th
district was extremely necessary.
Now the same bunch vehemently de-
clare that old blood must be retained
or the country will so to the bow
vows.
His satanic majecty once wondered
how man could cool his soup and
warm his fingers with the same
breath. The "old guard, know how.
Ask them.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-18

Will White was in the city from
Hastings to visit mis- father and chill
dren this week.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-18

Trafiic Declares 80 per cent DIcldend
St. Louis, Mo.--A stock dividend of
so per cent has been declared by the
Traffic Motor Truck Corp. on its
$500 900 of issued capital stock. The
par value of the stock is 500 share
The company's capital stock was in
creased to $1,000,000 on January l
last, the increase being taken out of
these earnings of the company and
the added stock being placed in the
treasury. The $3.50, 900 dividend was
taken out of the treasury stock. 1t
was announced that the company had
no stock for sale to the public. Help
Jacquet Motor Corporation do this by
your help and dollars now. The Co.
started business few years ago on
small capital. Sign the blank to-
day.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-18

east Of Portland. elevation 1890 feet,
climate is dry hills on either side.
One can 60 up on the hills and see
Mt. Hood which is 80 miles away.
The sun shines every day. A good
many Of the people here have large
ranches out on the hills. The chief
products are grain, mostly wheat. For
harvesting they use the large COM
bine. We went out TO one of the
ranches the other day and saw one
of the large combine as horse power
gasoline engines drawn by 26 mules,
cuts 20ft. wide, threshes and bags
the grain all ready for market. We
like it here what we have seen.
Mrs. Alice Brown, lone, Ore.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-22
XVI. Sin beSrobtes &cbeu.

Spat erit tebrte SonaS BON lei
rem persebliten Gang nad) $auiC
5uriid, aber tros Der oorgeriidten
Gtunoe fano er Wtatabel nod in Der
8obni:rbe. Sic belt oas aino
i'm @rm, oas leiie mimmerte.
.geu, iporum biit gu oenn nod
nit benz 8ub bier9" fragte Der
Sumter. aIs er eintrat. ~Bns
qrGblt er benn io9"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-22
(6ortiesung folgt.)

Germe6sIc nid)t 3eilrabme
nit 3eusier,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-10
DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION PLANS
VIII Be Held at Rutland June 2
District Attorney v. A. Billiard
Will Be Chairman.

BURLINGTON, April 10.-The Demo
cratic state committee held meeting in
this city yesterday afternoon and select
ed Rutland as the place for the state
convention. This convention will not
only make nominations for state officials,
but will probably select delegates to the
national Democratic convention at San
Francisco. The date of the convention
is June 3.
The city and town caucuses for the pur
pose of electing delegates viii be held on
May q. V. A. Bullard was selected as
temporary chairman of the convention
and Prof G. r. Stackpole of Winooski
temporary secretary. The first assistant
secretary will be Fred c. Martin of Ben
nington and the second assistant secre-
tary, George F. Root of Newport. The
committee on resolutions will be made
up of Harry C. Shurtleff of Montpelier,
NJ. G. Leary of Burlington and Thomas
T. Browne of Rutland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-10

IRON !MoELpERs WANTED 4Po-
sitions are. open for 20 good bench
andE a few floor moulders. Shops are
located at Branford, Conn, on Leng
Island Sound, eight miles east of. New
Haven; Genn., with which city we have
electric car service every "a minutes.
Bradford is one of, the most pleasingly
located towns on the Connecticut shore
of Long Island Sound Wall also take
limited number of apprentices to the
moulder's trade. Rate of wages while
learning 81 per day. Only strong, able
bodied men accepted as apprentices.
Travelling expenses will be refunded
after four weeks service. Shops have
been in continuous operation for neary
60 years without labor troubles of any
kind. No strike or labor troubles on
or expected. Address or apply in per
son TO W.T.. Flanders, Branford, Conn
IA 1888"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-10

WANTED-Employes with families.
Up to date tenements with modern con-
veniences Good pay and steady work.
For further information write the
PARKER YOUNG COMPANY, Noun
tain Mills, VT. 28-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-10
MEDICAL INSPECTION
OF SCHOOLS GAINS
Over Half the Towns of
State Have Adopted 1t
For Present Year
DISTRICT HEALTH
OFFICERS TO DO IT
Great Reduction In Influenza In Yer
mont for Warehouses By Counties
-Lamoille County and Town of Bel
videre Had Most Cases.

videre Had Most Cases.
BURLINGTON, April 10.-There has
heen great advance of the idea of med
ical inspection of schools in Vermont
towns during the last year, as shown by
reports submitted at the monthly meet
ing of the state board of health. Last
year, only about dozen towns in the
state voted to have medical inspection OF
schools. This year, taking advantage of
the plan offered by the state board of
health to have the district health officers
take care Of the medical inspection of
schools, l2S towns in the state or 50 per
cent, have voted to have the schools in
spected, and not all of the towns have
been heard from, so that it is expected
that others will be added to the list
Reports of disease in Vermont for the
month of March show comparatively little
sickness of a contagious nature. The de
cline in influenza Is decidedly marked
when compared with the month of Feb
ruary. During March, there were 1921
new cases of influenza reported The
number reported in February was 1854,
or nearly three times that reported last
month Conditions have practically
reached normal again, with very few cases
of influenza in the state at present There
were 1895 cases reported to the secre-
tary of the state board of health during
the entire epidemic Of this year.
Chittenden county reported SO new cases
| Of influenza last month; Lamoille county
reported the largest number of cases dur
! ing the month, 323, and Belvidere had
| 40 of these, while Cambridge had 95
| Rutland county reported 100 cases Other
counties reported as follows on influenza
| Addison %, Bennington IS, Caledonia 49,
! Franklin 265. Orange "a, Orleans l9l
Washington 81, Windham As, Windsor %
| The report of the number Of cases OF
contagious diseases in the state during
! March, with the exception Of influenza
! IS as follows: Measles $50, poliomyelitis
one case in ST. Johnsbury; whoopine
cough 1l6; pneumonia, us; scarlet fever
/ So mumps. 367; typhoid fever, s; dip
liberia, s; chicken pox, II; German meas
les. Il; syphilis %; gonorrhea, 10.
/ Reports from the stare laboratory fo1
! the month OF March show examination;
conducted as follows Diptheria 10, "
phoid fever 3S, malaral one, tuberculosis
2l6, syphilis ll9, gonorrhoel 40, white diar
rhoea of fowls 81, water tests %, mill
tests 81, milk (chemical examination.
cnlyl, 35,~food tests "a, drug tests ii. med
ico-legal autopsies one, miscellaneous ex
aminations sc, total 900
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-10

i WANTED-Pupil nurses to enter the
framing school of the Worcester State
Hospital, three years course. Rate of
pay S35 Per month to begin $3.50 at
the end Of three months, $40 per month
at tlfeTend of six months, .S42. 80 at the
end Of nine months, and. $40. at the end
of a year with maintenance Address
Supt. Worcester State Hospital, Box-57,
Worcester, Mass {, 80 A. 3 ,35-46
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-10
STRATTON.

The listers began their work April l.
Only small amount of sugar has
been made
Only eight dogs were licensed in
town this year
Three inches OF snow fell Sunday
There was heavy thunder shower
Monday forenoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-10
LOST.

LOST-Wednesday afternoon prolr
ably in the car or in West Brattlcboro,
small gold chain with small gold cross
Finder please leave at A T. Hill's in
West Brattleboro. $685.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-10

\ WANTED-Salesm for Brattleboro
and vicinity. Commission contract only
for spare time or full time. We will
Teach you to sell income protection
through our free school of instruction and
help you build business of your own.
Massachusetts Bonding Insurance Com
pany, Accident and Health Dept, Sagi-
nav, Mich. Capital, 81 100000. 1926
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-10

4 WANTED-Woman not over 80 years
Of age to work with boys at various do
mestic duties of private school; good
salary includes board room and laundry;
give age, weight, height, experiences,
with references, and a photograph if con
venient Address Charles II. Bradley,
Supt., Box 1856, Boston 2, Mass. 3537F
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-10

WANTED-Raw furs. We are in po-
sition to pay highest market price. Or
ders taken for all kinds of dressed furs
made from fancy northern skins. R E.
Jones, Kinson's harness shop, 28 Flat ST.,
Brattleboro. ~ 303-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-10

FOR SALE-One Nash Touring car,
five passenger, 1919 model, run 5000
miles. Equipped with cord tires. Also
one 1918 model Hudson Super-Six. These
cars are in frst-class condition. North
field Hotel Garage, East Mortified,
Mass. Tel. A. 32-37
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-10

~ WANTED-At the Utica State Hospi-
tal for the Insane, at Utica, n. Y, young
spen and women for Ward Attendants
AID Dining Room Attendants. Wages,
S2S to $35 for women and $34 to $44 for
nen, per month, with room, board and
laundry. There are also several vacancies
in the Farm Department. Apply to SUI
perintendent, Box 500 Utica, n Y. 1896
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-10

q WANTED-In the town of Marlboro,
Vt, foreman for road work; man to take
contract to draw 1900 cubic yards OF
gravel Laborers at SOC per hour. Work
to start about April Is. Pascal Ricci,
Contractor, Rutland, VT. 1927
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-10

LADY OR GENTLEMAN AGENT
WANTED in Brattleboro for Watkins
famous products. Watkins goods known
everywhere. Big profits. Write today.
Watkins Company, 81 Winona, Mimi.
30-6-4ts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07

That's right! Get all
you can for the money you
spend-whether it be much
or little.
Here's how to get your
full money's-worth in tea:
Don't buy common tea,
even at a low price per
pound. 1t is extravagant per
cup, because a pound makes
so few cups unless you
want tannin-strength, which
is harmful.
Pay the price for good
tea, which is full of tea
favor, and is really cheaper
per cup.
You save money, and you
get the cheer and invigora-
ton and restfulness that only
fine tea can give.
Schilling Tea is your tea.
There are four hayors Of Schilling
Tea-Japan, ceylon India, oolong,
English Breakfast. Al one qualify. In
parchmyn-hned moisture-PfoofPackages
Al grocers everywhere.
A .SeAil2ing G % San Fruaeiseo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07
EASTERN OREGON ROAD
DISTRICTS CHANGED

The increasing amount of highway
construction in eastern Oregon has
compelled a redistricting Of that terri
tory, according to Herbert S. Num-.
state highway engineer.
The Dalles has been established as
the headquarters for one district in
lcluding the counties of Hood River,
lWasco, Sherman. jefferson, Crook and
lDeschutes, with c. c. Kelley in charge
as division engineer, Baker is desig-
mated as headquarters for another di-
vision TO include the counties OF Baker,
Malheur, Harney and Grant, excepting
that section of the John Day river high
way in Grant county between Dayville
and the Wheeler county line. II. II.
Maldrock will be in charge as division
Iengineer.
Headquarters will also be maintained
at Pendleton for division to include
the counties of Gillian, Wheeler Nor
ow, Umatilla, Wallowa and Union,
Engineer Bennett will be maintained
n charge of this division.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07
STATE LEVY OF TWO
Mills FOR SCHOOL
SALARIES PROPOSED

A state tax of two mills for school
purposes. the proceeds to be distrib.
uted on teacher basis within the
counties in which the tax is paid. Is
urged by the state association oi
county superintendents in resolutions
adopted at their closing session here
Tuesday afternoon. The resolutions
urge action by the special session OF
the legislature which will convene
here next week in referring the pro-
posed measure to vote of the people
at the May election. Resolutions fav-
oring the elimination of all school
taxes from the six per cent limitation
were also adopted by the superintend-
ents.
A minimum salary of $4,000 per
year for county superintendents ir
Oregon was also discussed at the ses-
sion but no definite action toward
recommendations was taken.
Officers elected this afternoon
We're, president, Mrs Lena Smell
Shurte of Morrow county; vice pres.
ident, ]. w. Allen of Columbia coun.
ty; secretary, Miss Elmetta Bailey o.
Baker county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07
IRVINE ADDRESSES
O.A.C.STUDENTS TODAY

Oregon Agricultural College, Jan.
Tho new term was given a boost this
afternoon when the first convocation
was held at 1 o'clock, in the men s
gymnasium. The new students were
officially welcomed and plans for the
new terms were discussed.
The institution felt especially for
tunate in having as the principal
speaker B. F. Irvine, a member of the
board of regents of the college and
editor of the Oregon Journal Mr..
Irvine is one of the most prominent
speakers in the state, and recently re-
turned from California where he adj
dressed several gatherings. Mr. Irvine
who spoke here farmers week and
who has addressed many college audi
ences, is well known as a convincing
speaker.
President Kerr welcomed the new
students and spoke on several subjects
tof general interest to the student body
| Another feature of the hour was a
musical program prepared by Mrs. Car
Grissen, contralto, and Carl Grissen
Iviolinist. Mrs. Grissen is a singer OF
wide experience and has studied exten.
sively in the east. She is now teaching
voice culture in Portland. Mr., Girls
Il sen Is already known as head of thu
violin department in the college.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07
new TRUCK AND BOAT
LINZ TO SERVE VALLEY

The operation of boat lines on the
Columbia and Willamette rivers with
truck lines as feeders is proposed by
the Inland Empire Boat & Truck line
which filed articles of incorporation
with the corporation department here
Tuesday. The company, which is cap.
italized at S400. 600 will maintain head
Quarters in Portland operating boats
on the Columbia river from Portland
TO Pasco and Kennewich, Wash, and
on the Willamette river from Portland
TO Eugene, Or. The incorporators are
NJ. f. Lee. E. W. Haines, William ].
Mariner, A. B. Graham and ]. A.
Smith.
Other corporations filing articles
were as follows:
The Fir & Spruce association, AS
toria. $500: L. f. Howes. George
Runne and Karl johnson.
The Mitchell Lumber company. Port
land. 100000: H. S. Mitchell, w. f.
Mitchell and G. f. Mitchell.
F. H. Call & company, Portland,
500, 900; +. H. Call, N. p. Bennett and
w. I. Harrison.
Commercial Review. weekly grain
and financial trade journal. Portland,
$25 900; Leo Peterson, Dorothy Helen
Peterson, l.. f, Crouch.
Globe Theatre company. Portland,
$500; c. M. Hill. ID. d. Hail and b,
IVanWoert.
Merrill Lumber & Shingle company
Albany. 100000; ID. w. Merrill, L. II.
Fish and Willard L. Marks.
| North Plains Lumber company
Portland, $4,000; ]. B. Sinclair, j. II
Sisk and ]. H. Kelley
Cherry Grove Shingle company
Cherry Grove Washington county
500 90; c. o. Broderick, Il. A. Lewis
and r. M. Abrahams.
Brodie & Russell, Inc, Eugene
$4,000; Robert A. Brodies, Ralph l.
Russell and Carrie Brodies
Hamilton Motor company, LII
Grande, $4,000; Fred J. Holmes, b, C
Hamilton and j. b. Snodgrass,
The Pokegama Livestock, of Port
land, filed resolution of dissolutions.
Peoples Bank, Portland. $4,000; T.
T. Gruwell Clifford f. Reid and
Claude Hale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07
.S7,25l FoRDS BUILT
IN MONTH OF OCTOBER

October was a record breaking
, month in the Ford Motor company's
home shops in Detroit. Production
records showed a total of S7.251 au-
tomobiles assembled during the
month The previous record was SS,-
l706 cars for May 1917; whereas the
total cars produced during October
1918 was only 9414.
These figures are especially signif-
| icant because they SO clearly indicate
the success that has attended the
Ford company's remarkable transit
tion from the manufacture of war
material to those of peace times Just
as soon as the armistice was signed
and cancellation of government con-
tracts were received, the Ford Motor
company without decreasing the num-
Der of its employees bent toward the
re-establishment of its pre-war con-
centrated production, and the $4,000
car increase of October 1919 over
that of October 1918 tells its own
story.
There are now employed in the
Ford shops in Detroit approximately
10000 men, 900 of which are work
| ing in the main plant in Highland
park.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07
Tobacco Hardens the Ar
teries, Ouertaxes the Heart
and Shortens Life
Says Dr. ConnOr, Who Suggests Simple Test to Find Ii
Is Hurting You Can You Stand 1t?

New YOrk-Dr. Connor, formerly of
JOhas Hopkins hospital says: Humid
reas OF thousands of men who smoke
and chew and who believe themselves
hesithy are suffering from progressive
organic ailments. They would never
nave been afflicted had il not been for
ths uss Of tobacco and most of them
Seaid soon get well if they would
SOP the use of tobacco.
Tho best known habit forming prin.
elpaI or tobacco is nicotine, but the
most deadly and demoralizing Is fur.
aurai. Both are deadly poison, which,
whsa absorbed by the system slowly
out surely, affect the nerves, mem.
ofanas, tissues, vital organs and vital
ity Of the body.
Tho harmful effect Of tobacco var.
aes aad depends on circumstances and
the individual In some il causes gener-
- deolity, others catarrh of the throat
lnmgestion, constipation, extreme nery
BUSINESS, sleeplessness, loss of memory
4aek Of waA power, eowardice and fear,
nestsi confusion, ETC.; in others II
causes heart disease bronchial trou
eles, hardening of the arteries, palpi.
ta'ien OF the hean, tuberculosis, can
ger and the common afflietiOn known
As tobacco heart.
ir you use tobacco in any form you
easily detect It's harmful effects BY
naAang the following simple tests;
hsAd aloud fun page from q book
Al your voice becomes mnffled, hoarss
@ad indastiRet and you must frequently
saear vour throat. the chances are tina,
sou throat is affected BY catarrh and
= may Be the beginning OF very seri
sas catarrhal trouble. Next, in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07

morning, before taking your usual
smoke, walk up three flights OF stairs
at a regular pace, then stop. II you
find that you are out Of breath, II your
heart beat is forced, trembling or ir-
regular, you may be the victim Of a
functional or organic heart trouble. If
YOU feel that YOU must smoke or chew
to quiet your nerves, you are slave
10 the tobacco habit and are slowly
poisoning yourself with the insidious
deadly drugs, nicotine and furfural. In
either case, you have just two alterna'
tives-keep on with your self poison
ing process regardless of the dangers,
and suffer the consequences. or rid
yourself of the habit and escape the
dangers.
You can overcome the craving and
stop the tobacco habit in a very short
time by using the following inexpens-
i've formula: Go 20 any drug store and
ask for Nicotol Take one tablet after
each meal and in comparatively short
time you viii have no desire for tobae-
co. The craving viii have left you:
With the nicotine poisoning out Of
your system your general health viii
quickly improve. :,
Note: when asked about Nieosoi,
one OF our leading druggists said: Nj.
cotol is truly wonderful remedy for
the tobacco hsbii. II IS way ahead OF
anything we have ever sold before We
are authorized by the manufacturers
10 refund the money TO every dissa'is-
fled customer ard we would NOT per
NIT the use Of our name unless the rem.
edy possessed unusual merit y Sieotol
Is sold in this city under an irez clad
money back guarantee BY all up to
date druggists. ADV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07
Eats Anything
Set Before Him
Eight Years Trouble Gone and Feels
Fine Every Day Since Taking
Tnnlac

"Since l commenced taking Tanlac
all my troubles have left me and l
feel better than have in eight years"
said j. Curry, well-known flagman
for the Key Route System. who lives
at 577 West Eleventh St, Oakland,
Cal.
Il had been troubled with bad
case of indigestion so long that il had
become chronic cnotinued Mr.. Cur
ry "and had little or no appetite for
l knew If l ate anything l would be
troubled for hours afterwards. l
could hardly retain thing had eat
en-, and about an hour after / had
taken a few bites belching speels
would come on me and / would feel
nauseated and would have a bad taste
in my mouth. l was troubled with
constipation and had to take a laxa-
tive almost every day, and one time l
had such bad spell of lumbago that
| had to lay off work a whole week.
At night l could never sleep good but
would roll and tumble from one side
of the bed to the other and when
morning came felt so tired had to
drag myself off TO work
Il started taking Tanlac as | had
read so much in the papers about it
and / will say right here II certainly
measures up to everything the people
say it will for after eight years Of
troubles it has put me back on my
feet in fine health. / can eat any
thing set before me with no fear at
all for my digestion is perfect and |
have no trouble retaining everything
| l have eaten, and the bad taste has
left my mouth. My constipataed con-
dition has been greatly relieved and
haven't mad an attack of lumbago
since / started taking Tanlac. l sleep
like log eight or nine hours every
night, can do as hard days work
as any man and ! have more strength
and energy about me than have had
in years. / give all the credit for my
fine condition to Tanlac and say II is
the most dependable medicine l have
ever heard Of"
Tanlac Is sold in Salem by Tyler's
Drug Store, In Hubbard by Hubbard
Drug Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben
Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, In
Turner by II. p Cornelius. in Wood
burn by Lyman H. Shorey. in Silver
Il, 1 by Geo. A. Steelhammer. in Gates
by Mrs. J. P, McCurdy, in Stayton by
c. A. Beauchamp, in Aurora by Auro-
ra Drug Store, In st. Paul by Groce-
terra Stores Co.. in Donald by NJ w.
Johnson, in jefferson by Foshay &
Mason and in Mill City by Marketeria
IGre. Co. (Adv)