davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-30
M. e. CHURCH NOTES

Next Sunday Services.
Sunday School -10:0O a. m.
Service 100 a. m
Junior League 100 p. n
Epworth League -7:30 p. m.
Service 500 p m.
This Sunday, October 3rd, the pas
tors of the district exchange pulpits
in the morning. Rev. w. L. Fry, of
Ellis, will preach Subject: christian
Education" Come out and hear him.
This is launching Sunday for Kansas
Wesleyan Campaign.
October 18th, DIR. Jones, of the Old
Peoples Home at Topeka speaks
This will be arranged later.
J. A. Malmgren, Pastor.
Supt., r. W. Blake1y.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-30

Weakness developed IN the market
for hogs at all points and before the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-30

Charles M. Pipkin,
Market Correspondent.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-12
!
Neshobs Democrat
Aug. II, 1920

Notice to the Board Of supervisors of
its Intention to Issue Bonds OF the
Township Ten Road District
Whereas at the regular Aug. Meet
ing OF the Board of Supervisors of
Neshoba County Miss. upon the peti
tion OF III ID Hays ct al praying that
the following described territory sit-
uated in said county and state to- wit
All of township ten (l0) r ten (l0)
(less secs. 30 and 36) and also secs. 81
81, 81, 81, 35 and S6 Up II r 10 be in
corporated into a separate road Dist.
and said board in adopting said order
granting the prayer therein and pro
viding IN saia order that it was the
intention uf the board to issue bonds
of the said Dist. in the sum of $2O,-
coo as provided by chapter 176 of the
laws of 1914 and the clerk of the said
board being directed by said order to
give notice of its intentions 10 issue
the said bonds, the said notice to be
published in the Neshoba Democrat
a weekly newspaper published in
said county and state ana having gen
eral circulation therein and also in
the said separateroad Dist. All quail
flied electors, taxpayers or any pers-
offal Interested i'll the organization
and issuance of bonds of said District
are hereby notified that the Board OF
Supervisors in said order asNdisclos-
ed it's intentions 10 issue said bonds
as PROVIDED in said act at its next
regular meeting to be held ON the first
Monday of Sept. 1920 and any party
or parties interested objecting to the
issuance of the said bonds that they
proceed to offer said objections At
said time as p divided by the said
chapter l76 of the laws of 1914.
This August 9th 1920.
j. ID. Pettey, Clerk of the Board
OF Supervisors of Neshoba County At
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-12

Notice Of the Board of supervisors of
its Intentions to Issue Bonds of the
Township Twelve Road Dist.
Whereas at the regular July 1920
meeting of the Board of Supervisors
of N Neshoba County Miss. upon the
petition of s A Clay ct al praying
that the following described territory
tuated in lid county & state towil
All of Up twelve (12) r. twelve az
except secs %, "a, 25, rs, 81, 33, "a, 35,
36 and hf of hf sec l3 and seA of
sec % and seA and hf of neA and Q hi
of swL sec IS Il se115 u eh OF neA and
hf OF swH sec ~ lying and being in
Neshoba County Miss. In other word
to embrace all of the lands lying III
and comprising Up IL r II that is ~
ing and being situated in Supervisors
Dist. No. five of said county and state
be incorporated into separate road
Dist. and said Board is adopting said
order granting the prayer thereof
and providing in said order that it
was the intention of the board to is
sue bonds of the said separate road
Dist. in the sum of $4,000 as provid-
ed by chapter l7e of the laws Of 1914
and the clerk of said board being di-
rected in said order to give notice of
it's intention to issue the said bonds,
the said notice to be published in the
Nesho6a Democrat a weekly news
paper publishedin said county and
havingIa general circulation therein
and also ip the said separate road
Dist. All qualified electors, taxpay-
ers or persons interested in the or
ganization or issuance of bonds of
said rord district are hereby notified
that the Board of Supervisors in said
order has disclosed its intentions to
issue laid bonds as provided in said
act and its next regular meeting to be
held on the first Monday of Sept. 1920
and any party or parties interested
obiecting to the issuance of said bond
that they proceed to offer said objec-
tions at said time as provided in said
chapter l76 of the laws OF 1914,
This August 9th 1920
]. d. Pettey, Clerk of the Board Of
Supervisors of Neshoba County Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-12

666 has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
on the market, but no one wants
limitations. They are dangerous
things in the medicine line-Adv
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-12

Notice of the Board of Supervisors of
its Intentions to Issue Bonds of the
Township Twelve Road Dist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25
Ammonia by New Process,

An enterprising American has Sc
cured from the Italian government a
concession for the utilization of 800
horsepower of the Marmore cascades
near TERM, about seventy miles from
Rome, and maintains that he can turn
out heterogeneous plant food for the
italian farmer at a cost as low as l
Ira per kilo equivalent to $0.0SS per
pound, with the Ira taken at its par
exchange value of $O193). 1t is said
that the falls are capable of general
ing not less than 10000 horsepower.
These are the cascades over which
Byron waxed so eloquent in "Childe
Harold's Pilgrimage" Alfred 2. Den
mis-. commercial attache of the United
States embassy in Rome, reports to the
department of commerce that the only
ingredients in the ammonia are water,
air and electric energy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25
MAN DENIES
ANY DISCRIMINATION
Harvard Club of Vermont Hopes TO
Remedy College Entrance En-
aminatiOn-Oficers Elected.

RUTLAND, Oct 25-To secure
greater harmony between the high
schools in Vermont and all college en-
trance boards, the Harvard club of Yer
mont at its annual meeting in Burlug-
ton on Saturday voted to appoint a spe-
cial committee. according to Dr. P. NJ.
Williams of Rutland secretary treasurer
OF the club, who attended the meeting.
The decision followed a discussion on the
principal address at the meeting by Fred
erck l.. Allen, secretary of the Harvard
corporation.
Mr.. Allen declared that the entranc
requirements at Harvard were perfectly
far and not too hard for the high school
graduate who had been a good student.
/ He SAID there was no truth in the
charge chat favOrItIsm was shown boys
from a popular prep school and he
said the whole aim of the school from
the entrance requirements to the end OF
, the courses was to create an atmosphere
of democracy. He said all advantages.
social and recreational, as well as educa-
tional were unquah6edly thrown open to
all from any department OF the unlyeI-
sity
| In the general discussion it was shown
that there was considerable need of some
haTmOnizing influence. Graduates of both
| Rutland and Burlington high schools, il
was pointed out, have found it extremely
difficult to meet the entrance require
ments of any college, very few succeed
Club members. while they regretted
the condition, said they thought it could
be remedied by the right treatment.
for the feeling that the university en-
trance boards have adopted the motto Of
the French, They shall not pass
The following officers of the club We're
President, w. B. c. Sticllney of Rut-
III
Billings of Woodstock: second vice presi-
dent. Clarence Morgan of Sherburne, and
secretary-treasurer, Dr. Percy NJ. VII
liams of Rutland
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25
"BEN" FRANKLIN NOT FIRST
Contention Made That New Hampshire
I Had the Earliest Periodical in
the United States.

I claim that the oldest periodical in
the United States is the NewHampshire
Gazette, published weekly at Ports
mouth and founded in 1856, the next
in age. being the Weekly Mercury, pub
Iished at Newport, r. l., and founded
in 1853. Benjamin Franklin did not
found the Saturday Evening Post or
any other paper in 1928. The Penn
sylvania Gazette was founded in 1928
by Samuel Keimer, who did not make
a financial success of it and sold it to
Franklin. 1t was first called The Uni
versal Instructor in All Arts and Sci
ences and Pennsylvania Gazette. in
his autobiography Franklin says of
Kefmer and the Gazette: He began
his paper, however, and after carrying
it on three-quarters Of a year, with at
most ninety subscribers, he offered it
to me for tri1e and I, having been
ready for some time to go on with it,
took it in hand directly; and it proved
in few years extremely profitable to
me-"
Samuel Atkinson and Charles Alex
ander combined the subscription lists
of the PENNSYLVANIA Gazette and the
Bee and issued the first number of the
Saturday Evening Post on August a,
1921, and the Gazette and the Bee went
out of existence forever. Thomas Cot
tren Clarke was the first editor of the
Post. All old newspaper directories
give 1921 as the year the Post was
established,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25
BOSsY HAD DELIRIoUS GAG"
Results of Irblbing Barrel Of Home
Brew Disastrous to Morals OF
Sedate Old Cow.

Milk, that mild and healthful bever-
age beloved Of the young, usually held
in light esteem by the antiprohibition-
ist, but
1t happened not long agO-sinee Jan.
16-in the mining camp of Sand Cou-
lee, Montana. A 'Bohunk" miners
wife, apparently seeking to keep her
lord and master in good humor, mixed
a barrel of home brew guaranteed to
develop a real kick, and set it out in
the yard to ferment. A neighbours
COW happened along and tasted.
One taste led to another, and finally
the barrel was empty. But not so the
COW. She was most decidedly and sat
isfactorily full" Anyway, bossy was
fighting drunk, and she started out to
clean up that mining camp, and sue
ceeded almost completely. But she
met her Wellington in Deputy Sheriff
Adolphson. The COW charged the
sheriff, who lodged.
Then bossy suffered from the hallu-
cination that has afflicted humans I'M
der similar circumstances. She gave
evidence of seeing a multitude of
Sheriff Adolphsons, and finally firing
Herself with aimIess charges fell down
and asleep When she awoke next day
her Jag" was over. But it is reported
that her milk sold at a premium for
several days among the strong men of
the camp.-Wan Street Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25
Reality Of Disease Germs.

Replying to a protest from Lee
White, publicity department of the
Christian Scientists, against remarks
on the death from diphtheria of a girl
under Christian Science treatment, the
Joarnal of the American Medical Asso-
citation says: Had the nine-year-old
girl been buried beneath a load of
bricks, even Mr.. White would have
suggested, we believe, that before Civ
ing the injured child Christian Sci
ence' treatment-'absent' or present
the bricks should be removed. What
Mr.. White fails to realize is that A
Klebs-Loeffler bacillus is just as ma
terial an object as a brick. 1t does
material damage, it is true, not by Its
material weight, but by the equally
material toxins 1t produces"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25
BIG INCREASE TO
BUXTON ORCHARDS
viii Add 1000 Trees, Making an Or
chard of $1,000 Trees-First Ship
tents of Fruit This Year.

RUTLAND, Oct. 25-During the next
TWO years, 1000 trees viii be added to
the famous Buxton orchards, operated
near Mlddletown Springs, by b. {. BuX-
20! ton, and known as the Justamere farm.
The orchards were set out in 1914 and
now number 1900 trees The number is
beng increased steadily and there will be
Io,oUo tree, trees by 1922 if present plans work
out. ms Is not only one OF the finest
young orchards in Rutland county but
IN the state and the fruit is confirming
the business judgment OF the owner III
gong INTO apples SO extensively:
The old Northern Spies throughout the
state, 1t Is declared, are steadily dying
out. Future Vermont Northern, Spies
the classic fruit of the state-must come
from these new orchards. The Buxton
orchards have 5000 trees of this variety
today and many of the paintings of the
next Two years will be of that hardy va
rlety.
Fruit from the Buxton orchards like
fruit from the MacRae orchards at Cas-
jlcton, IS putting Vermont on the horti-
cultural map as a producer of apples of
quality on large scale and these are
commanding top prices on the big mar
k fi OF the country. The buxton orchards
shipped their first straight car OF fancy
Mcintosh Reds from Middletown Springs
ito New York last week
Nearly full car of Alexanders from
the same orchard were shipped few
weeks ago. These are the first shipments
from the Buxton holdings and already
have served to establish the orchard as
a quality producer. Next year, ship
ments are expected to be vastly larger
when the trees will be more mature and
better able to carry heavy loads of fruit
This is the seventh season of the orchard
since planting.
The orchards contain 5000 Northern
Spy trees, 1900 Mcintosh Reds, 1900
Rhode Island Greetings and the balance
IS set to Spitzenbergs. Alexanders, Deli
cious, Fameuse and Winter Bananas.
Mr.. Buxton is planning an immense
cold storage plant to be built on the
place next summer 1t will have a capa-
city when completed of 10000 barrels,
but only enough of the plant will he fin
ished off each year to take care of the
crops of the immediate future, From
present indications of the fruit buds set
for next seasons crop, Mr.. Buxton will
have to prepare storage for around
5000 barrels in 1921
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25
Simple Telephony,

An interesting development in tele-
phony is a new three-wire wall net
which operates on two ordinary dry
cells, says the Scientific American. The
telephone itself is built for the use
and pleasure of youngsters. The in
staIlation is very simple, as the tele-
phones fasten to the walls with two
screws and there is nothing more tech
meal for the boy to do than to follow
simple instructions in connecting the
wire with the posts on each telephone
box. The set will operate up to 1000
feet, instead of the usual 100 or 200
feet, if two additional dry cells are
employed. --
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25
Automobile Service
TOWNSHEND TO BRATTLEBORO
AND RETURN

Leave a. m.
Townshend, Chase's Store, lib
Newfane Inn, 11.5O
Leave p. IN.
Williamsville Station, 1905
West Dummerston Store, 1920
Newfane Inn, 11.5O
Arrive Brattleboro, 1910
Leave
BrattleborO, Roots Pharmacy, 3.45
West Dummerston Store, 4.O5
Williamsville Station, 4.20
Newfane Inn, 40
Arrive Townshend, 500
Order book at Roots Pharmacy, BrattIe-
bOrO. Phone Newfane S4-31.
L. s. SAYRE, ToWnshend, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25
The Good of Life.

What is the good of life? A phi
lOsopher has answered: "Giving and
loving and helping" The happy are
the helping. the loving are the living.
HE who has a tear for pity and a
hand open as day for melting char
ity;" he whose good deeds are with
out wish for publicity or expectation
of gratitude-hs is the rarest lux
ury of soul. Charles Lamb tells US
that the keenest pleasure he ever
knew was to do a good action by stealth
and have it found out by accident
Humphrey J. Desmond.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25

WANTED-Teamster. D. NJ. Brosna-
han 1g5 Elliot St 200-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25

WANTED-Girls for the store. Brat
tIaboro Raking Co. 193-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals for building abut-
ments and approaches and doing other
work for the proposed Booth Bridge in
.Bridgewater, Vermont, will be received
the Office of the State Highway Com
missioner. Montpelier, Vermont. until >
p. m, October 2S 1920 and then pub
licly opened and read.
The work to be done consists of the
following approximate quantities:
Earth excavation, $50 Gu. yds.
Rock excavation, in
Guiding removal of old
abutment, 100 GU. yds.
Borrow. 900 Gu ydS
Concrete Glass A 0-2-p As Gu. yds.
Concrete Glass c $3.50 80 Gu. yds.
Reinforcing Steel. 5000 pounds
Wooden Guard Rail, 312 lin. ft.
BituminOus Wearing
Surface. $50 50. yds.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the office of the State Engineer, Mont
peler, Vermont
Bidders should satisfy themselves be-
fore bidding. as to the character of the
work and the obstacles to be encOun-
tered The estimated quantities are not
guaranteed, but are given as a basis for
the comparison of bids
4 certified check for 81 10000 pay
able to the State Highway Commits
slOner, must accompany each bid.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
S. B. BATES,
State Highway Commissioner.
Dated October 10, 1920.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25
CARL F. CAIN
MERCHANT TAILOR
159 Main Street
OFFICES TO LET

Nice, large office in Ullery building;
second foer front, steam heat, run
ming water, well lighted; large enough
to partition into three rooms. Win ar
range to suit permanent tenant. Newly
painted, screens, curtains, awnings. APP
ply to J. G. UlIery, Room IL. Tel 81S-W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25
WANTED.

WANTED-Dish washer. ScoyilIs
Restaurant 197-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25
GIVING Him Room.

"GraciousI 1 didn't know you were
going away"
eyes, the doctor has ordered my hus-
band to stop smoking, and I'm going to
mothers for the first few weeks
Judge (New York;.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25
OnIv Real "FafIure -

I'm proof against that word fall
ure." I've seen behind 1t. The only
failure a man ought to fear is failure
in cleavlng to the purpose he sees to
be best.-George Eliot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-25

The Ovambos, a South African tribe,
wear long plaits and tresses of false hair.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-28
CITY SCHOOLS GROW
70 PER CENT SINCE
IN FEBRUARY, 1918
Total Present Enrolment 1884
An Increase of 2,185 During
Past Seven Years.

| Comparison of the enrolment of the
| Great Falls city schools for the month
ending February 13 this year with the
same month of previous years shows 6
substantial gain in the growth Of the
city's school population. The growth fol
the seven years has been approximately
| 70 per cent, the actual gain between
1913 and 1920 showing 2,185. For the
period from 1915 to 1920, the gain was
| for the period from 1915 to 1920 the
gain was little more than 80 per cent
/ being 1,246.
Largent shows the girls to be in lead
in numbers enrolled for the month with
2,677 while there were but 1851 boys
In 1916 the boys had lead of more
than 100, standing 1905 to 1893 girls
That year for February there were 1852
boys enrolled and but al as new
pupils for the year, while this year
there was an addition of AZ girls and
but ~ boys.
Time Lost by Sickness.
Time lost by sickness this year for
the month tota1ed $3.50 days compared
to 3,165 lost for the same month in
1916. For the year, sickness has 1885
days in the current term while for the
corresponding period in 1915 it cost but
seven compared to three in 1915. There
were no suspensions either year and
there were 3S fewer visitors this year
than for four years ago, probably ac-
counted for in a measure by the fact
that people are avoiding crowds because
of the prevalence of influenza in the
community.
Four years ago the high school build
ing had the highest per cent of attend
ance of any city building and the Lowell
school the lowest, while the Big Falls
school had the lowest of outside build
ings and Fields the highest. Neither of
the city buildings mentioned figure in
the high and the low this year while the
Big Falls and the Fields schools reverse
the order. The report from Superin-
tendent Largent's office Is as follows:
Superintendents Report.
Enrolment to date, boys, 1861; girls,
2.677; total, 1884.
Increase this month, boys, 81; girls,
42: total, 60
Per cent of attendance for the month,
95. II; for the year, 96.62.
Days lost by sickness for the month,
3,5S0.5; for the year, 1895.
Days lost from other causes for the
month. 2175; for the year, 224s.5.
Truancies, I; suspensions, O.; visitors.
go.
Miss Wills room had the highest per
cent of attendance. 9969. Miss Hunts
room Hawthorne building) had the
lowest per cent of attendance, 97.15. The
Junior High school had the lowest per
cent of attendance, 1924. Outside school
highest per cent Of attendance. Big
Falls school. $3.50; outside school lowest
per cent of attendance, Field school,
93. %.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-28
MRS. M. E. HASSARD
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Mother of Former Tribune EN-
ploye Dies at Ranch Home
Near Ulm.

Unable, in her age enfeebled condition
to withstand the ravages of pneumon;
from which she had been a sufferer fol
Il days, Margaret Elizabeth Hassard
wife of Andrew Hassard. died early
Friday morning at her home near Llm
Mrs. Hassard was the mother Of r. II
Hasard, formerly of The Tribune ad-
vertising department now engaged ir
farming upon the place adjoining that
of his parents Mrs. Hassard also leaves
her husband and daughter, Miss Pearl
The funeral will take place next Mon
day afternoon at 80 at the Tlm hall
to be conducted by the Rev. Christoph
Keller Of the Episcopal church Of Great
Falls interment will take place in the
Ulm cemetery.
Mrs Hassard was 6s years of age
She was born in Dublin, Ireland, and
before coming to America she taught in
the schools Of her native land She came
to the United Statess about 40 years
ago continuing educational work ir
Michigan, where she was married To
Mr.. Hassard.
In 1912 she accompanied her husband
to Montana to join her son, who had
been located here for several years. The
family had since residence upon the
farm near Ilm.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-28

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Edward L. Hought, 80, and Anna
Guttomson, 80, both of Content, Mon
tana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-28
WORE NO SHOES
FOR TWO YEARS
Los Angeles Woman Lived in
Bed and Pillowed Chair Until
She Started on Tanlac.

II had to be cared for just like a
baby before ] began taking Tanlac," said
Mrs Alice Murphy, of 1901 PennsJl-
vania Ave, Los Angeles, Cal.
1.-TWO years ago [ had very severe
attack of muscular rheumatism" she
continued, "and no one knows the pain
and torture / have suffered since. My
hands swelled until [ could hardly work
my fingers and / haven't been able to
put on a pair Of shoes because my feet
were swollen so. l had sharp pains
through my back SO bad that at times
| simply could not keep from scream
ing. Sometimes ] got so dizzy every
thing seemed to spin around and then
would have sharp pains and a chilly
feeling afterwards. l was so helpless
that I lived propped up with pillows in
a chair or in bed all the time and had
to De helped from one place to another.
Il tried every medicine or treatment
we could hear of, but it was money
thrown away and | got SO blue / die
not care to live. Then my husband
read in the papers about Tanlac and
by the time l had taken it four or five
days saw it was helping me. Now, af-
ter taking several bottles. l can't praise
Tanlae enough. My nerves are SO much
better | sleep like n child all nigh.
long. l am already doing my house
work again and it is the first time in
two years | have been able to get
around at all and wear my shoes"
Tanlac is now sold IN Great Falls by
Model Rx Pharmacy, 315 Central ave.
nue.. and Cascade Rx Pharmacy, 10
Third street south.-Adv.