davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
AUCTIONS-LECALS
Legal Notices

NOTICE is given that Sam Asirowsky has
business at 1901 Il Street. Richmond. Va.
nnd ny creditors OF sam As,rowskv must
sam Astrowsky. LYMAN Kramer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. compe n !;
s.rnosFapn.I, state experience, salary
expected: Address Iio1 1856. City
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
Situations Wuntcd-FennIe 31
Situations Wanteti-Ainle 81

CHAUFFEUR. private family: refercncos
Address i42l-A West Leigh Street.
CHAGFFEUR-Whito chauffeur desires
employment at once. Thoroughly rx-
perlencn,l. u 922. care Times. Dispatch.
EDITOR MANAGER-icxperie nccd editor.
manager and nd. writer. familiar with
all country newspaper work. wants to con-
meet with good weekly. semi or
daily. Has ability. character. appoarnncr:
ex-service BcrCeant medical dept: age 81:
single. Address l. 7SS. care Times Dis
pntch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wantctl-Mnlo ~

|1.,,.ECIOh-Positio Es collector or coll
Isctor ana salesman. Can uualfY and
want staple line. Is y0c. c.ire Timex
Dispatch. i''"''
FERTILIZER POSITION WANTED
saIfsinah with number Of years' rS-
pcrlch.c ns travelling representative. Tor
iasr isrtiiizcr corpuraiiD and ut urcs-
snt ho.d'hE SUCH position. desires posi-
ZION as safes manager wlth n fertilizer
SoIhphnr. or as travelling representa- tive
a"f SonipanS WILING to bay II good man
a good salary. Shall he glad 10 get in
touch with any fertilizer conpany drslr.
ing better position. Present contract
expires LIST July. Address I. 1874 care
MEAT GUTIERREZ pc fenced meat cut !.
ter wants position. Must have work
~ once. III Snys Times. pispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28

BARBEA-Good barber anted at ono.
Apply 70 A. a. Culley. Bucna Vista. Va.
nARuEH wanted. Steady lob. Biiou
liarb>r Shcp.
DARnER--Wanted. good barber at once:
5000 per week and IS over As. Box
BARBER--One lrsi class white barber at
once IN extra good lob for 4 good Inan
BOX 21b. Narth Emporia, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28

BENCH AND MACHINE
MEN-EXPERIENCED
BENCH AND MACHINE
MEN. ALSO FINISHERS.
FOR VARNISH WORK.
S TEADY EMPLOY
MENT. APPLY B. O. AN
DREWS, SUPI'., MONTA-
CUE MANUFACTURING.
CO., BROAD STREET
AND BELT LINE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28

ro nr,' these Wd"t Ads IL TO 10 sure OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
RE.lL EsTaTE FOR SIZE
Houses for Snlc

Houses FOR SnlC 81
FRANKLIN STREET---For sale. 4 thor
"uShiy comfortable home: cool iii sum
ne!: easily heated In winter. Large.
sunny rooms: all modern conveni.ncrs.
Syitabie Tor large family or easily Iii
street west Of Jefferson Hotel 4 9i3.
care THINGS Disratrh.
HOMES on easy terms. Walter Schaaf,
Central National Bank uuildinK
HOMES-For c.ty nd suburban homes SEQ
US II. a. CALM e Co. 20 North Eighth
HDpEWEl.L REAL ESTATE Is the surest
thlnH 10 put your money in now Hope
Wen - growing daily and will coon be n
beg manufacturing city. Come down and
well. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

BY n. w. BOWIE s. SON.
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
Poultry and Supplies
MERCHANDISE
-'-----7---------
Articles for Sale.

hooks bought. sold md exchancrd
Elchmcmd BOOK Co. 2la Narth Fifth.
liokc peanut and popcorn roastar 49,
ahteed as good as now. j. 81. jones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
Business Equipment

JUST arrived. 80 cases No Hammer
paper. slS 80 per case. Phone MADISON 2i.5.
Virginia Stationery COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28

BI,ACKSMfTH-Wante arst-cIasa biack-
smith and horse-shO at once. Apply
c. z. HUGHES. Providence Forge. Va.
messenger work In Office. Give name.
hge. and name Of former employer. Re.
ply A n02.. care Times. plspatch.
CARPENTERS wanted. 81 North Twelfth
registered: capable Of
taking charge: References .reduircd.l
Va. Ss E a :. - 'N,7.5' : ~" & N' '''
YOU save. money when you buy and sAaa
Z thruFthese columns. n y 3 4 & a.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-25
WHERE WILL THEY cor

There are nearly 100 students at
the University of oregon and o. A. g.
from Malheur county While these
institutions are located in Western
Oregon they are attended by sons
and daughters of Eastern Oregon on
exactly the same terms as those oi
the Willamette valley. They are
state institutions. and should be
supported by the entire state.
And they should be supported
properly. not niggardly. At prescn,
they are not being supported by the
state In the manner that bespoaks
the progressive spirit or the fair
mindedness of the people of oregon.
Each OF these institutions was
built and It's plan OF finance corcclv-
cd on scale now outgrown. In
stead Of being prepared to care Tor
601 In attendance when the original
uiilage tax wgs passed. tho state
Tn yersity has now l745 students at
o. a. G. when tho millage tax was
EdFsed there were 1854 students.
now there are 1878 students there
In other words while the millagc
tax. thru Increased valuations ~ the
aa,e have Increased The resources lr
the State Uniytrsi'y by 3.S rnr tcaI.
tile attendance, NJ the UniyerFity has
Increased i51 per cent. foi tac >. \
G. the relative Increase ,s IS pr
cent 10 i4S pes ,oht.
what does this moan? II nous
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-25

HAT these Institutions have cut
grown their equipment, thor stu.
dents are no, receiving the Kind rf
ca,e and instruction to v ch tho,
are entitled, that faculties are being
depleted Of their best members, that
a stop will have to be made on 20
ceiving new students. That is wlat
it means, and the next thing for 'he
voter to ask himself or herself is
"where will these boys and girls
go?"
Where will the thousands Of boys
and girls who will graduate from th'
High Schools of Oregon this juno
and desire a higher education &c
this fall? or next fall, or the fall
after that. unless OregonianR awaken
TO the danger and provide for the
growth and development of these IN.
stitutions?
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-25
MANuFACTuRED NERns

The use OF verbs manufactured out
Of nouns Is satirized In the story Of
the city hoy who wrote 10 his brother
on the farm. Thursday we outoed
out to the Country club, where we
golfed until dark. Then we trolleyed
back to town and danced till dawn.
Then we motored 10 the beach and
Fridayed there" The brother on the
farm wrote back: Yesterday we
bugglod to town and beseballed all
afternoon. Then we went to Ned's
and pckored till morning. To-day we
muled out to the corn field and gee
hawed TN sundown. Then we sup
pered and then we piped for a while
After that we stairoased up to our
room and bodsteaded until the clock
flved -Edw. u. Hughes In The
Writer.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-25

completes that, save for the succor
creek road, this county Is well taken
care of.
And so far as the Succor creoR
road IS concerned. there Is Just one
way of forever barring that ro0d
from the map and preventing it,
construction. and that Is by falling
to vote for this increase for road
purposes Every friend OF road de-
velopment, every man who wants TO
see Eastern oregon secure justice at
the hands OF IN Highway commits
sion. should get out and not only
vote. hut work for the passage Of
this measure.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-25
RISING TAXES - STATIONARY
VALUES.

Now that the assessor Is calling ON
the citizens Of the county many are
thinking of what their property IS
worth. Yet II IL debatable II many
believe their property Of greater
value today than It was. say, five
years ago.
This Is apparent by reviewing the
total valuations in the county during
the past two years. In 1913 Nal
heur county's total assessed value OF
property was but S12,S6S.5O0.45,
while that Of 1920 is S13.7O9,794.25,
or an Increase of approximately 8
per cent.
For the city of Ontario the value
in 1919 was S7S2,255.62 while for
1920 Il 81 sSOS, ,G92.91, an increase
Of $4,000. But strange to say, the
value OF the property within the CON
fines OF School District No. s. OF
which the city Is larger portion,
tho values have decreased from
s1.371.6GI59 to $1,334,96723 or a
net decrease OF $4,000 Thus taken
with the Increase In city property.
there IL total decrease In the values
Of property outside OF ontario OF app
proximately 100000 In taxable value
as shown by the assessors state
ment
without knowing the theory upon
which the assessor arrived nj these
figures Il is hard 10 make comment
of the fact disclosed; yet II Is hard
10 understand how this could have
happened while property Of all kinds
was rising In sale value.
The Argus calls attention to this
fact. not because OF any desire TO
urge u radical rise In valuations, hut
Tor the purpose OF pointing to the
tho danger TO Ontario's schools II
such a policy is TO continue
Money must be raised to support the
schools. We can not have schools
that are too good for our children,
and granting that TO be the case, we
must pay for their education In
taxes. II the valuation In the school
district II TO continue to decrease
then the levy must continue 20 In
crcCse by leaps aud bounds, and that
IL a condition that spells trouble ul-
timately,
Just what the remedy for this sit
uatlon is The Argus does not pre-
tend with the limited information at
hand, 10 say, but believes that the
citizens interested In the mainten-
ance OF the efficiency OF the schools.
In the ability OF the city government
TO continue To be efficient should
give this matter careful study and
consideration.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-25
TIM AUTO LICENSE WILL PAY

one OF the greatest misconoep-
tions regarding the proposed change
In the limit OF Indebtedness TO pro-
vide for additional bonds for which
TO complete the State road program,
In the statement that Is made that
this will Increase taxes. This Is not
true.
The fact iss that the increase In
auto licenses, OF which everyone who
owns a ear is aware, will pay for
these bonds, interest and all
No one living in Eastern Oregon,
who is loyal to this section OF the
state, who wants to see this section
develop will vote against permitting
this increase In Indebtedness. when
the autoist is TO pay the hill. Why
should anyone vote against this
measure? Ask that question your
self before you vote And ask this
one, too. Shall road building by the
State Highway commission in East
ern Oregon stop?
II the people of Oregon reject the
proposed increase at the May elec-
ton, the road program will stop just
whore IL is The John Day Highway
will be unoompleted; the Old Oregon
Trail will end at LaGrande, there
will be nothing done on the Central
Oregon Highway, and in fact, Nal
hour Grant, Harney, Baker, Lake
and other counties in this section
will, practically speaking, have had
no benefit from the funds already ex-
pended for good roads by the com
mission
Eastern Oregonians should be ad-
yised that there is some opposition
TO this bill, in Western Oregon,
where, by reason of their greater
population, closeness To the State
Capitol and to Portland, the metrop-
oils of the state, the road program
logically reached nearer to compile
tion than II has in this remote sec
tiOn.
There is no use complaining about
this fact; il is one of the penalties
we must pay for our geographic con-
dition, and the only way that handi-
cap can be overcome is to vote to
give the Highway commission power
to complete its program, which is so
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-25

Multnomah County Pomona Grange
az a recent all-day session, not only
endorsed the relief bill for higher
education in oregon, but requested
It's nine subordinate Oranges TO go
out in their communities and work
for the bill. The Oregon Dairy
Council has also strongly endorsed
the bill. which Is to be voted upon
May 2i, and which provides l.2G
mills to protect the work of the Agri-
cultural College, the State University
and the Normal School
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-25

The Agricultural College and the
State University will have TO close
their doors to at least 1000 students,
and perhaps 10 twice that number,
unless relief Is voted In the May
election. Both institutions are In
great need OF elassrooms and laborr
tories.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-25
HAVE YOUR CAR
MADE JUST LIKE NEW

Tho power OF your auto en-
gine comes from the cylinders
and this is the Only Shop In
Malheur county that has
CYLINDER BORING MACHINE
This permits us 10 do this ne
curate machine work To u
hair, and do II quickly.
Now IN the time TO have your
engine overhauled
MARDEN'S MACHINE SHOP
Oncario, oregon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28

The young LADY, across the way
says she hears some talk that ex-
President Bryan may try for
fourth term.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28

Red Beard stopped groaning and a
look of hope came into his eyes.
II need beautiful heroine, brave
hero who can do stunts, and strong,
faithful friend" he said.
''Id like to be a lovely heroine like
Mary Pickford, Peggy cried.
II can do stunts like Douglas Fair
banks" declared Billy eagerly. "Ill
be the hero"
'Ill be the faithful friend volun
teered the Giant of the Woods.
And here is Balky Sam, the army
mule, who can walk as funny as Charlie
wiggle his ears and chase tramps, and
Billy Goat, the most comical butter
you ever saw, and all my birds to help
make wonderful picture" cried Peggy
"Fine! Fine We will have a better
picture than the one spoiled by the
measles" shouted Red Beard. Then
he looked at Peggy and Billy ir an
anxious manner and lowered his voice.
..'Have you had the measles?' he
asked.
Eyes, long ago." they answered to
gether.
"That's good" declared Red Beard
| "You'll not have TO be afraid of catch
ing them again. All you'll have to be
| afraid OF Is Fierce tangs, the giant.
"Who is Fierce Fangs, the giantF''
asked Peggy, and she couldn't keep her
voice from shaking a bit.
"Fierce Fangs is the awful giart from
whom the hero rescues the heroine in
the photoplay," replied Red Beard
"And he Is awful, too--so awful that
he made all the other players catch the
measles !"
"How did he make the other players
catch the measles?" asked Billy.
why, he scared 'em 80 they ran
away and dashed into the first house
they came to. In the house was a boy
in bed, and they all hid under the bed
The boy had the measles and they caught
'em from him. That's why was Sc
yoeful. But it's all right now. You'll
take their place and defy the awful
giant, Fierce Fangs."
Peggy and Billy wondered to them
selves il it was all right row. The idea
Of being movie actors didn't seem SO
fine as Il had before they heard of Giant
Fierce Fangs.
iTomorroso soips DO foI1 Ao,o taw
meet Giant Fierce F0Hqs,j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
CHAPTER III
Red Beard Again


Doggy had no fear of the woeful man
h. as she started forward to comfort
||nim,. but the nearer she drew to him
.ue faster her courage oozed away. The
Ewoetul man did not see her at first, but
|sept on rocking back and forth on his
|neels as he gave vert to his means and
groans.
Alas and alack, how can make my
moving picture now that all my actors
nave the measles?" walled the woeful
man And il do not make my pic
.ure how can the moving picture man
aser give his show? And if the moving
IpTtufe manager cant give his show
|Muat Will all the men and the women
ana the boys ard the girls do for amusc .
mMent! Alas and alack, where can l get
|ot4er actors?"
rteggy stepped forward.
Please, sir, we will be your actors
sGu help you make your moving pic
'urs'' she said.
Inc woeful man looked up quickly and
s eyes bulged with surprise as he saw
atr az And when Peggy got good look
te too nlm her eyes bulged with surprise,
pTi pTi and she would have run away II
hniy and the Giant of the Woods hadn't
sNs Svsn right behind her. And she was
'sSarprlsed because the woeful man was
~ ogue e, other than Red Beard, the brother
NJ blue Beard, whom she had met in
previous adventures.
ned Beard saw the look of fear come
'AtS f,ner ner eyes and he spoke up quickly
,.,sN nay, do not be afraid of me-" he
n 1t Is true, you have known me
me past as the wicked Red Beard,
brs,t M nave reformed. l am now poor,
aIole, moving picture director, and,
tnss t,s and alack, cannot make my pic
lnse. o because my actors all have the
as Red Beard groaned SO loudly thai
ak,ssV .eouldr't help feeling sorry for
M She forgot alf bis past evil deeds
~ ssdsc dSscame eager TO help him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
CHAPTER VII
Mr. AyIu1ora

NPARGO, kcenly observant and watch
n full, felt, rather than saw. Breton
|start: he himself preserved an impcr-
tlrbable eQuanimity. He gave a mere
.gIance at the photograph to which Mr..
Webster was pointing.
Oh" he said. That he?"
That's the gentleman, sir" replied
webster. Done to the life, that is.
10 difficulty in recognizing of that, Mr..
! You're absolutely sure?" demanded
|Sspargo. There are a lot of men in
the House of Commons, you know, who
wear boards and many of the boards
|are gray"
But Webster wagged his head.
That's him, sir !" he repeated. "I'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
r,ooyyioht, 1890. Fred A. Hnopt.
,,'.Istt 1910, bp the Publio Ledger Co
SYNOPSIS

C0pV''""'' '''' -
SYNOPSIS
Frank Spargo, young London
nepspdpermdn, re.Mrh"g ns .,es ~om' = oo,,oIe moh
MS por" ;so 'o.o o ;,to tbe corner Of an
oI Iop IT," r. Investigation reveals
man, dead, murdered, u sccmea. ~
his pocket Is tound me namc Tomasa Da
Bro,o"' ren, naiL ,,le London" Breton
..ssris waM, he does mot know the man. At
mo ,ns,S sV1 os "John Marbury." He re-
s.;rsd but one Uisitor, tall DeH-
g5 ge.vo"5 n,on- He ordered ,chisky and
oesSod naid for it from q handful of
5000 oMu p'i h,t he hadn't penav
scoc.''y@Iti osc, nv hin. ,ohen he ,oas found dead.
He had iasts u,.,cr" s,cru ,,v nneron to dis.
Spdrgo oenus .s Soe and sn,nIy his
corer me Wm...S IT, ,n,s. lv;lEom Yyebo
paper Itm :no "f"b bc;,o i, comnonv
ster {eHs MN ~ o:hy ;aht af ,bn a,nr
With ldronrB MG m'ym. ~ mo ), "" oa;d
der. we" NC 'o""' "'ppe"'"'
SpdrCo.
avn HERE 1T CONTINUES)
NaLND on.,or,o,
[0INELL, SIT, 'nere was ee"',@'""u ,o,, -
:. NO we're sitting ina tall, haud :
'nu' ,.,omsn. with n gray beard. He d
no hat on, and he was carrying loI Vi
j o- and documents in his hand, SO |
pap'I t =. ,ao ba,nen one of the mem
thousht ne was A"ppo .sso th;a ho.a
And all oil n SuuupU lUlS uCEt
nen at my side, he jumps up with a
..,t of start and an exclamation,
Esort u ,'"''
and - rs,.a h;s hand Ho looked
Sparso llfted ,sitSr htS manu- ii' 'ooAe'
kesnly at nis w absolutelv surc about
NOV, YOU 5I aoo"y o,a;,y,, -; he ost od
7what you nea,u n,i" 10 pnc.uso 7 COO
I"Quite sure aoou' .oIi ~ nc Mai bn did
|you are going W 'o' 10
|excaim. ~ , au.ht b,t what Tn
IN teti YOU pauen. en,,;nd @ IVshster
csrtain oi' 'so;a nc ba ;umncd nm was
J"What ne saiu Is 10 ssrs m sharn litc-"nd
5000 uod nc .o S"s', and / didn,t r;eht
then ne sa,a ht ia",o, ~ so,,ndnd @ ike Danes.
or palnesWofhe Ny fha or tbep" sp',ns or gery
5that sort--one ". ,n rntn Hnd thcn he
like en- az any rn.e' ,ti ~ snEn j nJ
pushed up TO 1hls helG sen,,,nla"i n,,'uuddom omu
laid MS manu- y" NO a. II
Pike. ,.,.u,,, o.,,,d sn,r
"AndrIhe sen''eiiia"' ">"'u 'p"'
|go, quietiy, ..i.o ,hooI, ..;,
wen, ne seeineu LaNe. nui''nt 4. tho
Slie Jumped. lnell Nv SLn,ua nanJ "' 'nd nd
sman. linen tneS , s,lEoM n"ison. fo, ,,nnI. nIu
8hen. atter, they d SPOKEN u Few Ti';. MGru'
'together l'ke, .neG a ma,neu Ua no ,"'M,as ,,ngc
4And, OF course, heNci "a" nv i"o''
HI en- but Wneu 4 saw sou. popi,
This morning slr, anT ,Tha. a. ,ho ,e'ura an II
ft' said TO lnSshh,l Sthn. thnro boiI I at " tbn
tsat next 20 III INA. 'ne' m, '", tharo 'no no
House ei oo;ntioi' ;ni,, ""' '"''' NV
{ooupI ol s;r ~, 81; ,o,, cow q ,boto.
ana stppos,iuIs taiI uout,on,ar sOt nnm w;tb ' tbo
lsraph oi .aS .,,nnostad ,um s Snorao "G,orId
|sray ,;,o oearu SssIrun b;n from p nat - - N
Gou reGosnlne I'm da,ht - IL Gin >, an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
THE GIANT or MOVIELAND
by DADDY

(Peggy, Billy, the Gicnt Of the
Woods, and their animal and bird
friends explore charming deserted
city 'ekere they come apon a iooetut
mon toho proves to be a moping pic
tire mdker.)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-17
NORTH DANVTLLE

Jcna DucloS OF st. JohnSbury is
visiting his brother, Joseph Ducloa
M. and Mrs. Frank SWEET and
son, George were the guests CT Nh.
and Mrs. Walter SWEET in St. johns
bury Sunday.
Kenneth Robinson, Rcta Mathews,
David Johnson, Dorilla Emmons and
Ruth Allen who have been absent
from school io@ some time On account
OF whooping cough, returned 10
theil school work Monday
Miss Myrtle Moves and Ralph En-
mons o. St. Johnsbuly were the
guests Of Mr. and Ms, Arthur Em-
mons Sunday.
Austin Williams OF Cole Corner
and Miss Celia Adams of Tampico.
were united in marriage at the homo
Of Mrs. Charlotte Sanboln Wednes-
Low. Nov. 10. Rev. Mr.. Peterson per
formed the ceremony. They have the
best wishes of their manv friends.
There was a very good attendance
1 the Ladies' Aid meeting at Mrs,
Merton Halls Wednesday afternoon.
Lucicn Stanton, who has been in
poor health for some time, is gain
inc slowly.
The j. o. u. A. M. and Sons and
Daughters Of Liberty will attend
church in q BODY Sunday morning,
Nov. 81 1t is hoped there viii be
Q rood attendance,
Little kenneh Chickering, who has
been quite i'll with pneumonia, is
gaining nicely.
Mrs. Fred Carson and little
daughter. Jean, who have been visit
i'm relatives in Canada for some time
"o'urred home Saturday.
Hcrhert Moves is moving into
Frank Emmons' tenement.
Mrs. Guv Powers and little son.
visicl at Charles Blodgett's Monday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-17
self. You are at

self. You are at liberty to use my
name if You wlsh'-Mrs. ALICE RANEY,
Morse. Oklahclna
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of womans existence.
This good oId-fashioned root and herb
remedy may be relied upon to overcome
the distressing symptoms which accom-
pany it and women everywhere should
remember that there is no other remedy
Known to carry women so successfully
through this trying period rs Lydia +,
Pmkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co. ICON
tdentiall, Lynn, Mass. Your letter
will he opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-17

pound carried m G
through the critical
period of the Change
of Life in safety. !
am over 90 and have
raised IL family OF
eight children and
am in line health.
NJ Y daughter and
d ghters -iu.la%
recon mend VOW
Y c &c t a b e Com
pound andI still take
it occasionally my
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-17
10 RENT
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Onc light four cylinder
ten horse power tractor. Makes a fine
portable outfit for general power pur-
poses. Why not have an easy start
ing tractor type engine with govern
or when you can buy it for less than
the cost Of the ordinary eight horse
power gasoline engine? A. f. Coun-
sell and Son, st. Johnsburv, Vt. 121tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-17

MALE and FEMALE attendants and
nurses wanted at the Vermont State
Hospital Wage scale materially au-
vanced April /, 1920. apply to E. 4.
Stanley, Supt. So If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-17

WANTED-Pupil nurses and attend
ants at the Taunton State Hospital.
Wages $4,000 per month with main
tenance. For particulars address DR..
Arthur V. Coss. Stunt. AZ If