davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02
IJ EVENING
EARI TALE
| yyg40lAAN GAHArlN !
NJ BOWER SDi
- 0kSkos. ~
HoRsE, DOG ANo POLICEMAN.

"The big horse" said Daddy, upon
which the big policeman sat each day
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02
$L7s Gets Them

For Sits we send you the Enter
prise and Commercial Appeal a
year-the biggest bargain ever Of
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02

Start the cheering up process for
the new year.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02
THE CRACK O. DOOM
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
Folks Abandoning Old Drug for
'DodsOn's Liver Tone"
Here in South.

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible! Take dose of the danger
Gus drug tonight and tomorrow you
lose a day.
Calomel is mercury! When it
comes into contact with sour bile, it
crashes into it, breaking it up. Then
is when you feel that awful nausea
and cramping. If you are sluggish,
if liver is torpid and bowels consti-
pated or you have headache, dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, if breath is bad
or stomach sour, just try spoonful
of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get a bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone for few cents.
Take spoonful and if it doesn't
you right up and make you
feel fine and vigorous, go back to
the store and get your money. bod
sons Liver Tone is destroying the
sale of calomel because it can not
salivate or make you sick.-addv.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02

Sgs1gl9S,2. g f-i2a4 ~ ESS~$a
lSs.s ~ SsssssA' sSSSEESk2s
The Keota news., 1920-02-13

zs~ s~0 - aAs0 ~ - -
PzSx C@aD -ssUy1 Sssssy.
sasn- -1AesAs - ,DasSuns % -
~Wesse C.a01sDs1asnS ca1gS - -
-Ss- zaD - aU0 - h1DOO -gD
Assa D. CSsSsD ShseAsR s0enO
20 ~ aas9- rs H. 3as@" soN8-
,sza - - 7ghae - - - OgR
-.ssssssi@oR ~ s20ssO asG sSw
sv4.a~a - hs~ pvot - rsSDso
-SsS~S - . ssMn~ q J-- -
g~ss>s e - naD -AlenI1beansE -
~ r0s1.1 Assa1A
G. r. r.R OussasasMasas o<
- - pDo - Daeosvv. -
ss0eaST Tt1s~yWs so1nnD thoe -
80 -hs~ - -0 iaseNg - 0DO
- sansO AU0W - - ~ssesg
.s~~ Wg0 nnnH - - MO
s1ssaydD MnU - tADs
The Keota news., 1920-02-13

21cD 1oo puDtEAa3uW 4
De0sos - - ha110 II
U. ,. LAo1 o. q SRsnx. Co.,
U Il. lSnD
@ sy - ~ W0et T. MA
~ Sss - = DAa 4 -
Se N$o11: Sal11sa Ia To- r.
49, - fs1113 u ~ -
90 - - 0aho D66 ~ ~
- = e!01A el1a . - -
sssas S,s4s L S11niay. q. s C111i1r1,.>c -
The Keota news., 1920-02-13
EsZ
TUE UNIVERSAL Can

Buy your Form nov vh1lo AnlNug1D - -
.ihie- raesa - only limited. sUa1lla2 aDonr e
Fnrn c1rs allotted 20 tn e1sY1eDgY. Y0R VI -
wise % oay wtd10 GnR - GD - -
liver a0ned 1daf with . = y0E DgoeDs<4
Essn our AnaU al1oeDGD6 e HaR2 90 = DDe
znipped - until v0 hAvo oan001D OlongB - ~
This % because the deaanA nR 1RA augD n 0Var
The country . greater thaa eAa aVDH D4o4R11A
81. don't daVend spfta4 delivery.
Only many Ford cAxs VIII ~ antDDo2 fn to thts
territory dniy many Win b a119 - ~ RoF4 engA
X yon would b. forehanAad ~ p1aa ahnA - VII
have IL fciiver Tou 1os4 car n0 - DanD111a
Then you sill have Il To - vhn1nvaR - vane T.
The Ford 70 N alyaar u1Mk1-h y9aR AnOa er
nr1iness It's sefvtcsa1l1i1y. ~ saDa e 0Qa1G1A N
low cost N maintenance hno 0ohD 4 aDRh = vii
serve ynu the year aruunA Spg1A9 - snDOor.
auumn and winter II 10 yo1r ssev1ne: a1Ways rsaay
to 10 your bSl.snx
The Keota news., 1920-02-13

sa~svsuY 9aanr -rsnsss ..
&~ ~Uon-A1W tnsg 90 fansssno-
-nQUA~ 11Ue0g. - 7~ns. lADD -
-soaa9 assssD 1e - .:nr ;~gO s1s
-1@x, e o~.mo ~ 1sse iAnvcR -
- xs~ faB 1nD0 uhBMDNse lMA
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-01

rose county. which has already
been announced, four prizes were
won on exhibits from Logan cOun-
ty. shown under the direction of
James E. Morrison. county agricul-
tural agent, as follows: White dent
corn, third premium; yellow dent
corn. third premium; hard red win
terw heat. fifteenth and sixteenth
premiums; durum wheat, eleventh
premium.
All these exhibits took money
prizes in competition with the best
products form the United States
and Canada. Some idea of the mag.
nitude of the show may be gather.
ed from the fact that there were
l23 entries in one winter wheat
class and 80 in another.
COlOradO's winnings in corn are
especially gratifying. since they
were made in competition with
corn from the best corn growing
sections of the country.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-01
NO GREAT ACT OF HERoIsll
ASQUIA&O,

If some great act of heroism was
necessary to protect child from
Group, no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring. but when it
is only necessary to keep at hand
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and give it as soon as the
first indication of Group appears,
there are many who neglect it.
Chamberlains Cough Remedy ia
within the reach OF all and is
prompt and effectual.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-01
THIRTEEN PREMIUMS.
Won by Coloradoans at Chicago
Hay and Grain Show.

Colorado exhibits of farm pro.
ducts captured thirteen premiums
in the International Grain and Hay
Show, recently held at Chicago,
which has been pronounced the
largest and most representative
show of it's kind ever held in this
country.
In addition to the eight prizes
taken by John Howell OF Mont.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-01
.xams Over Har."

Stanley F. Roberts, manager OF
the Foster Lumber Company at
Eads, says indications are that
there will be much building and
general improvement in and
aroundw Eads in the spring. -Eads
Press
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-01

FOR SALE-We have several
good second hand FOrds to sell at q
very reasonable price. H.sB. Motor
Company, Holly, Colo. Phone 43.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-01

$4,000 to loan on land Our rates
and terms are the best. McMUR-
TRY & PINkHAM
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-01
Work more
Produce more
SAGE more

But we can't continue increasing our
production unless we continue increasing
our railroad facilities.
The FARMS mines and factories cannot
increase their output beyond the capacity
of the railroads to haul their products
Railroads are now near the peak of their
carrying capacity.
Without railroad expansion-more en-.
gines, more cars. more tracks. more ter
minals-there can be little increase in
production.
But this country of ours is going to
keep right on growing-and the railroads
must grow with it.
To command in the investment markets
the flow Of new capital to expand railroad
facilities -and so increase production
there must be public confidence in the
future earning power Of railroads.
The nations business can grow only as
fast as the railroads grow.
SguNadb0hbe,a1at IA published hythe
eszadociadQon 9fs fs8llt'ay e&naaAiaeA
1Asss dssij.s iRfa,sssaoh eoaeaas1 as rsiss
sa'n etsis sarss,s h ,,rias to u. A.,.ss-
6ss q ksassy Esecssises 81 Besslwsy. As0 Y~l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
TEACHERS RESIGN
FROM j. Of A. AND
TAKE BETTER Jobs

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. May 10
NO longer Is 1t an uncommon thing for
ne president OF other administrative
officers of the University Of Arkansas
TO receive designations from teachers
and specialists who are offered better
sal arles elsewhere. or to be notified OF
offers under consideration. AS time
goes on. the necessity Of higher sal
aries TO keep up the standard of the
university IN all branches grows more
apparent. The only solution Of this
big problems Hes with the people Of the
state, according to John c. Futrall, the
president Of the university,
Within the last year the extension
service OF the College of Agriculture
has been especially hard hit because
or the inability TO pay higher salaries.
me men who left the extension divis-
ion says Dean Bradford Knapp, saved
the farmers of the state several hum
dred thousands of dollars each year. and
because OF their ability were offered
places elsewhere with increases in sal
airy ranging from 80 ia per cent to 100
per cent.
The people of the state would aprxe-
Ctate the necessity OF higher salaI o.
Dean Knapp states II they could be
in his place and see the College OF Ag-
riculture lose such men rs c. w. Wat
son, former assistant director of the
extension division, who resigned to &C.
cept place carrying 90 per cent
increase in salary, and 4. f. Talbot,
hdiN SptCldlSl, WHO ltll lHb service 10
accept a salary 100 per cent greater
than the one he was receiving. Also,
l.. !. Case, beef cattle specialist, has
only recently resigned to accept COM
mcrCial position at salary 100 per
cent greater than the one he received
from the university, as has J. II. Tull,
field agent in marketing, who will
leave the service May |, with an in
crease OF 90 Ia per cent. All of the
salaries in the new positions are $4,000
or better.
The university is forced to let these
and other men go, because, even with
the increase in salaries recently grant
ed by the board Of trustees. other lr-
situations and commercial organizations
are offering better salaries.
That Arkansas in general must pay
better for educational work is forcibly
brought before the people of the state
by the fact that oklahoma and Louis
lana school men are offering better sal
aries, and obtaining the pick of the uni
Versity graduates who enter the teach
ing profession. \ recent instance is
that of Miss Jewell Levy, who was
graduated from the College of Education
in March. Miss Levy went to the Lou
lana State Normal school at Lafayette,
La, to take over the work of the head
of the department Of psychology while
he was away on leave. Her work has
been so satisfactory that she has been
offered a permanent place as professor
Of edGcationa psychology.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
[UE TT1CnD aW VIZ

CONWAY, Ark---Funeral services for
Rupert a. WeerIs, whose death oc-
currsd Saturday night, will be held
Tuesday ut The First Methodist church.
His body is being held pending The
arrival Of relatives from Virginia and
Georgia Mir. Weems was assistant
cashier of the Faulkner County bank,
and prominent church and civic
worker. His death was the cause Of
wide and sincere regret. He was born
at Van Buren, on June s, 1887, his par
ents being Rev. and Mrs. d. }. Weems,
He became an officer of the bank here
shortly after his graduation from Hen
dirk college. Surviving him are his
widor' ard a small child, his parents,
tive brSthers, Roger B, Weems, Of
Woodhrlig0 Forest, Va, and Rev.
Clarence \, Weesus Ct Songdo, Korea
and orr sister Mrs John Baker, of
Paris Ark
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
S. G. HODGES IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT LIONS CLUB

:. G. Hodges sales manager Of the
American Snuff company and chairman
Of the city recreation committee, was
elected president Of the Lions club at
special meeting Of the board of gov
errors Monday. He succeeds W, r,
Needy, who was forced to resign be
cause of The stress Of business and
:he consequent inability 70 give the club
the proper attention.
At the weekly meeting tuesday aeon
at she Hotel Gayaso, the cub will have
AS special guest Capt i. l., Pagan,
United States mafine corps, EhC Will
give an address Of special in;eres; TO
men The following week the band, ac-
companyng the Rowing Marines will
rendnr snIoCNOms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
PICKS TEETH WITH
BROOM STRAW; DIES

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May l0,-Plck-
ing his teeth with a broom straw re-
suited in the death in the county work
house Of Jacob Latoasi The straw
pierced the roof Of his mouth. A piece
Of It remained in the flesh and finally
worked its way to his neck, where Il
was removed An infection resulted
which doctors say caused meningitis
and the mans death.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10

MRS. HARVEY MORRIS.
DIES IN ASHEVILL.E

Messages received by relatives in
Memphis Monday announced the death
of MrE. Harvey Morris in AsAevtl}e. \.
G., at eH early hour Monday morning,
Mrs. Morris was formerly Miss Ncl
Thar, Youngest chud Of Mrs Tharr
and the late Hardy TharO i loadt"g
business man Hrd farmer of Macon.
fayctte county. Tenn She ls sur, wed
also by sister, Mrs Eufun. and a
brother. Bruce Thsrp, who is in bust
ness In oakland Tenn An uncle, Jul
Han Tharp. resides in Memphis
Mrs Morris was Il young Woman of
exceptional charm and deep frlGio
onric.ion The Telegram from Mr.
Morris stated that rs would reach
Memphis Wednesday morning over the
Southern railroad with the body II is
expected that the funeral VIII take place
AZ the residence Of an aunt Mrs w
~, Mckinstry in SomerHle and that
the burial will be In the Somcrviilo Gem
eteTy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
MISSISSIPPI HIGH
COURT OPINIONS


JAG kS0N. Mss May 10 ~. &c.
Following are today S1WrWr r"ut
decisions
by JuStC" tihrdEr
Union Savings Rank and Trust com
pRnE vs.. city OF Ja're"n. 'hah''I2
Kinds; affirmed
Mrs Margaret hamn IS '".''h \
BYRD, ct al circuit itnrf'enE, ''''i9''
and renamed, Justices ltoId'n "nf
stevens dissenting ,..,.
r, J. Mathency, et AL SIS g. W WHY'S
chancery Newton, +aES' .l'h o.. 't'''
overruled.
BY Justice Sykc$
y. b, Rorior vs. Ms VI y .-"''Ids
circuit Union, affrn,3
Ben walker ". s,+i- o." 'f' 4
affirmed
j. J. Newman Lumber " H.. '.'h
don Guaranty and Accident 1o, 'It- "a.
Forrest, affirmed.
Eugeu" 'Iarb vs. sai'. lrcnIf F''
rest; suggestion of dlmuu'7r m r.
ord and for certiorart sustained
j. NJ. Majors ~ r~td d. '"'.'I'
Stacy. chan'trN JONES. h.":'.h .'' '''
uorari sustained
BY Justice Holden
J, y. smith " state, 'r' %" Wayne
affirmed
George tt 6. Johnson vs., 7l'', 'h-
cut warren, affirmed ,,..,...
l.. X kenneuN VS. X u NMhmH' 81
al circuit Union. affirmed
Mrs: May Johnson ct al rs NlIla'.
Washington, ohanr'N I"i'',r' n'"'.f
10 strike out slenogIaNh'' notes Su~-
tanned.
Mrs. Mar IA bo"eh vs. q. \ h"N''
ghancery Monroe mot'on To l'Vl>' Sn5
talheu anu tyEiN'" !" '"' h'"" IVY "'.
WIIllslLator ana i'kdl'es
~ justice stevens. ,,...
WIZ bueg VI, '"M" "I ''"u""' cue
cuit thl'HN"s"" "i'l'ti''u r- -,.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER
SAYS AGED PAUPER HEIR

LYNN, Mass, May 10. (By Interna
tional News Service. )--"Better late
than never" said Joseph Snow, at
Marblehead town farm, where he has
been an inmate since 1912, when told
that he Is one Of three cousins of Mrs.
Elizaborth II. Sanborn, who died sud
denly week ago after living for many
years alone, After requests to a church
and local societies are paid there will
be enough left OF the estate with which
TO give each of Mrs Sanborn's cousins
10000
Snow is "A Years old, and for many
years sale out of Marblehead on fish
ing vessels.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10

public buildings, including the postof-
flee and state courts, panhandlers are
busy.
A peculiar feature Is that few of the
supplicants offer any OF the old time
excuses. They just want money and
ask for II.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
PROSPEROUS-LO
BEGGARS 0VERRUN N. Y.

NEW YORK May 10. tBy Internation-
al News Service )-Prospcro looking
panhAndlcrs are overrunning this city.
The usual salutation seems to be: How
about a dime or two" Not only in
subway and IL" station, but also in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
800 GO ON STRIKE.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May To-
Three hundred employees OF the Hertv
Furpentiue cup factory at Daisy, Tenn,
Went on STRIFE this morning for recog-
nitGn ~ the union and al eight-hour
day The men do not ask Tor any in
crease in waves
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
DIOCESE TO MEET

PINE BLUFF, Ark. May 10. CSpl)
The meeting OF the diocese OF the
Episcopal church will convene here
Wednesday morning, Bishop John r.
Winchester viii preside over its ses-
sions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10

Howe students Will reproduce the ad-
dress made 10y Prof Wharton $ Jones
at the institution last Friday. A prize
is offered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09

According to the government crop
reporter 1,175,0O0 cattle and 100000
sheep died last winter of exposure, an
other word for starvation. Allowing
an average weight of 500 pounds of
each head of cattle and sixty pounds
per sheep. the loss means over 100000
600 pounds of beef and 100000 900
pounds of mutton. Authorities and
practical stockmen place the loss
of stunting cattle by lack of food at
200 pounds per head, making the total
loss of beef and mutton per year in eX-
cess of 2,000,O0O,000 pounds a year,
This is about twenty pounds of meat
for every person in the country. This
tremendous loss is one of the expenses
of producing meat without shelter and
proper care. 1t prompts the suggestion
that the land owners of the East might
successfully produce beef in competi-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
West Brattleboro, VT.

Charles Aher is here from Baltimore,
Md, whore he is employed, to spend Il
week S vacation at his home.
Lieut.. Commander Lucicn +. Kim
ball, of the L. $. navy, Mrs. Kimball
and daughter, motored here Sunday
and were guests in the home of G. b.
White of Western avenue. Mrs. Haz-
en- Z. Stockwell accompanied them
back to Portsmouth, n. H., where she
will visit until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Cushing, Mrs
E. +. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A.
White and Mrs. NJ. II. Cheney of South
Ncwfane went Sunday by automobile
to Winthrop Beach where Mrs. Gushing
and Mrs. Cheney will spend several
weeks with Rev. and Mrs Il. w. Sharp,
who recently have bought summer
home there. The others in the party
returned home Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09

That the farmers of Vermont are
breeding better cattle is indicated by
the report of John A. Hitchcock, spec
alist in darying in the extension ser
vice of the University of Vermont. He
recently made a survey of the pure
bred cattle of the state and received
reports from lis breeders who have
approximately 900 purcbred animals
for sale. Some of these animals are
very highly bred and big prices arc
asked for them but the great majority
are held by practical farmers who Of
fer their stock at farmers prices
There are great possibilities in the i'm
provcment of Vermont stock when such
large number of animals are avail
able at popular prices All farmers
should insist on purebrcd animals when
increasing or renewing their dairy cat
| tie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN.

The nomination of Governor Cox of
Ohio for president and Franklin d.
Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the
navy, for vice president by the Demo
cratic national convention completes
the lineup of the year for the presi.
dency. The committee of Forty Eight
will name a candidate at Chicago this
week but he will not count in the con.
test. The race is between Harding and
Coolidge and Cox and Roosevelt
While Governor Cox has not become
a national figure, he is strong in Ohio
the home state of both candidates.
So there will be bitter fight in Ohio
in which the personal popularity of
the two candidates will have great in.
fucncc. 1t is hard to say at this time
which one is the more popular. Both
have been defeated in political con
tests in their state and both won in the
last contests in which they entered
Senator Harding by majority OF
nearly 100000 and Governor Cox by q
narrow margin in an election in which
he was the only Democrat to secure of
flee.
Outside Ohio the situation is some
what different Senator Harding wa.
the choice of a group of Republican
senators and Governor Cox was the can
didatc of Tammany Hail. Senator
Harding will appeal to the more conser
vative people who believe in constitu
tio2al government and a proper division
~ artLeyitv between the Legislative
and executive branches. Governor Cox
known to favor the wet element OF so
ciety and is expected to receive SOM
support on that ground in the eastern
states like New York, New Jersey an(
Ohio. On the other hand, his wet in
clination will hurt him, outside of Cal
ifornia, in the West where the sentiment
is decidedly in favor of prohibition.
While not Wilson man, Governor
Cox Will have to bear to some extent
the burden of the Democratic RECORD
for inefficicncy and extravaganza dur
ing the past eight years, while Senator
Harding stands for a complete break
from Democratic policies. Governor
Cox is somewhat similar to President
Wilson as party boss and would be
expected to continue personal dictatior
IN Washington. Senator Harding
stands for the opposite. He does not
believe the President should attempt to
boss governors in their state rights
nor congress in the enactment of law
1t will be hard fight but we hope
and believe it will be won by the Re
publican candidates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
IN NEWFANE VILLAGE

The B. c. Eager place on West street
eight-room house, barn and ample
shed room. Buildings, on plot of about
one acre, IT'S feet frontage on West
street. Four large maple trees. Never
failing running water. Newfane vii
lage has County Court House, common
of four hcres, electric service from
Twin State Co., electric street lights
concrete sidewalks on all streets, well
equipped public library.
For further information apply to
WARD II. EAGER, Newfane, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
Saturday, the Oath Day of
July, 1920
at 10 o'clock a. m.

at III CLOCK a. m.
the Real and Personal Estate of the
deceased, consisting of the following:
REAL ESTATE-The Homestead
Farm of the deceased, estimated at 1870
acres, more or less, about one-thrd till
age land, oncthird pasture land and
onc-third wood land.
PERSONAL PROPERTY Two
cows, due to freshen next fall; 10 hens,
> black and white bulls, two years old,
broken to work; black bull. three years
old; ycarling hcifcr 400 feet of spruce
boards, 1900 feet spruce and hemlock
logs, farming tools and other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS MADE KNOWN AT TINE
OF SALE
F. H. MILLER, Administrator,
A. G. Gallup, Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
Administrators Sale

The undersigned, administrator of
the estate of LAURA j. WILSON, de-
ceased, will sell at Public Auction, ON
the premises lately occupied by the de-
ceased in the town of HALIFAX, stu
atcd on the Deer Park Road, about .
miles from Halifax Center, on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
THE VERMONT PHOENIX
BRATTLEBORO.
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920.
Published in Rrattlcboro cvcrv Etidnv

Published in Brattlcboro every Friday.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $500 A YEAR;
Sl'O for eight months; $l.OO for six months
Is cents for four months; 50 cents for three
months. All subscriptions arc payable strictly
IN advance, and all papers are stopped
promptly at their expiration unless the sub
scriptions are renewed
Rates of display advertising furnished on APP.
plication. Small classified advertisements. 10
cents per line first insertion, five cents per line
each subsequent insertion.
entered at the Brattlcboro post office as
second class mail mattcrO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09

ton with this terribly expensive
method of the great West. 1t GER
tainly is worth considering in these
days of idle land and scarcity of help
in this vicinity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09

WANTED-Men to work on farm near
village. Address Men, Phoenix Office.
96-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09

WANTED or woman for general
houscwork p. o. 1876 BrattIcboro, Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09

WANTED ~ ompctent girl for genera
houscwork Mrs. IIarric b. Chase, Brat
tlcboro, VT 2S-t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09

WANTED-Woman for general house
work. No washing or ironing. Mrs. +
B. Howard, Putncy. Vt. 2Gti
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09

WANTED-A New England blacksmith
or wheel wright. Steady job, at good
wages to the right man. Address, stating
wages desired, Benson & Son, Gainesville,
Florida. c7-2S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-07-09
WANTED.

WANTED-A few copies of The Phoc-
nix of July .. Phoenix Office.