davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-12

Miss Gertrude Baker is attending
the summer school at Springfield.
Mrs. II. A. Mason and daughters
spent Sunday in Parkston.
The two Slater brothers went to
Sioux City last Friday.
Mrs. Alex Treiber and daughter
were in Yankton last Friday. J
Henry Brown was in Washington
Springs on business last Friday.
Aug. Becker returned last Saturday
from business trip to Highmore.
Miss Cornelia Kuk went to Herrick
Sunday to visit al her former home.
Mrs. j. L Hutchison went to
Sioux City Sunday, returning Monday
evening.
Mrs. ]. l.. Quinn and daughter re-
turned home Sunday from visit in
Burke and Winner.
Miss Swannie Huismann went to
Springfield Tuesday where she is at
tending the summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. S. Barker return
ed last Friday from an extended visit
at their old home in New York state.
Mrs. Ed. Brandstedt's mother and
sister visited here last week, return
ing to their home in Yankton Sunday.
Judge ). .. Elliot OF Sioux Fails,
and U. S. Marshall Hickey were in
town last Friday, passing thru by
auto.
Leo and John Keller, the contlae.
tors who are building the new Catho
lie church. spent last Sunday at their
homes in Geddes.
John Retzer has purchased the
ANAL building on Currie street adj
joining the county building, and
moved bis vulcanizing chop last week.
Miss Laura Holt came from Avon
Tuesday to visit her sister, Mre. ".
B Grant, and her sister.in-law, who
10 here visiting, from Square Butte,
Mont.
Mrs. M. A. Mason and Miss Fran
res went to st. Paul Tuesday to
spend week in the wholesale hous-
es and to get their fall stock of MILL
merry for their stores here and in
Parkston.
Jos. Piroutek of Tyndall. was in
town between trains Last Friday. On
his way to Kadoka to look after his
farm. He informs US that he has de-
cided to put buildings on the land and
move back to Kadoka next spring.
Mrs. Ferry and Mrs. st. John, OF
Omaha, were in Scotland last week
visiting their brother, Chas. Bush,
and family and left for their home
FRIDAY. Thew have been visiting
friends in Canada. and stopped here
on Their way home.
Miss Gladys Kibble arrived Monday
morning from Springfield and will
spend the rest Of the week as the
guest of Miss Ruth Wicke. Miss
Kibble is now a graduate nurse prac.
ticing in Sioux City, and mad been
enjoying vacation at her home in
Springfield,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-12

p ork Pi c.
l. n e a baking
dish with pastry
or biscuit dough
i n t erlin e the
paste with thil
shavings of salt
pork. Fill the disl,
with oDnlpS parpf'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-12
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN
PuBlIsHED WEEKLY
?. 1. BLISS, Edltor 4 Proprietor.
Thursday, Aug. IL. 1920.
svssca,pr,on .2. 90 ia vr.a.
Entered As second class matter IN the post
ONCE at Scotland, s, d.

Mrs. Gabe Sarber left last Sunday
for Pine River, MINI. to visit her
daughter.
Have you read the ad Of the Corn
Bet National Bank? It contains
some valuable truths. ADV.
Paul Landman came home this
week from the summer school at the
State University.
Mrs. Ed. KEEP plinger went to VOL
sey Tuesday to visit her brothers,
Edward and Carl Simantel.
An Edison Tone Test demonstration
concert, by Messrs. Collins and Har.
Ian, assisted by Mr.. Reed, flutist,
was given in the Strand Monday ev-
ening, to full house.
Lewis Quinn, who expects to at
tend the University this year. went
to vermiiiion Saturday to engage a
rooming place.
The farm never looked better, time
to get photograph made. Phone to
Wilcox, he'll come out and make it
for you. Don't put it off.-Adv.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Landman and
two children returned Wednesday
from summer outing of few weeks
on the Wisconsin lakes, near Milwau-
kee.
After October, the Let, all past
due accounts due US will bear interest
at 8 per cent. All persons indebted
to us please call and settle before
that time. Brown & Donley.
w. C. Haynes of Mitchell was in
town Wednesday on his way home
from business trip to Yanktop. He
informs US that bis son, AL. Haynes,
has moved from Elk Point to Mitch.
ell, having taken up his new duties
as agent for the Duroc Jersey Asso-
citation of South Dakota. Mr.. and
Mrs. Haynes now have four of their
children living in Mitchell.
The harvest is completed in this
section and large part of the thresh-
ing will be finished this week. There
will be less stacking than in former
years. az many of the farmers have
joined in small companies and pur-
chased small threshing outfits. The
threehing is then done from the shock
and with 30 many rigs going the
threshing season is short. Oats are
turning out from 80 to IS bushels to
the acre, and of good quality. Bar
ley and rye are turning out very good.
but wheat is practically failure.
yielding s to 8 bushels, and light
weig hit. This is due 10 the black
rust. The hot weather of the past
two weeks has been maturing the corn
rapidly. The fields that were planted
in proper season promise good Yields.
The ears are abundant and of good
size, but there were some fields too
wet to work at the proper time, and
were therefore late in planting. These
fields were also too wet to cultivate.
Should the frost hold off until the
middle of September this corn will
mature, but the ears will he small
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-12

Rev. VIM. R. Scott will preach in
the Presbyterian Church next Sunday
at 1890 A. M. upon Community
Service. and in tie evening at o.
clock. Sunday School at II as A.
M. The Y. P. S. C. E. at z P. M.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-12
lI22@ KIT I'll {]|ElA]
CABIN I|ETEano5
SEASONABLE RECIPES.

Let US use our treasures when they
r::i. give us and those we love pleas
IRE and when using them will really
count.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-12

The following is a New England dish
which had much vogue in colonial times
The Lake County times., 1920-12-10
N. VIANA IS HANGED
nnrEaNar,onA. nEws ssavlcE

ftNTERNAr'oHAl NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO, Dee. 10.-Nicholas Niana.
a member Of the CardineIla gang
which terrorized Chicago's north side
for many months before it was broken
up by the police. was hanged in the
county Jail early today on his nine
teenth birthday
Viana. three times rcprieved. paid
the supreme penalty for tho killing OF
Andrew Iubalanza during hold-up
in which the loot amounted to six dol
lars and a few pennies.
The youthful bandit. his last hope
Of another stay gone yesterday wien
Gov Lowdsn made no move to act IN
his behalf u fourth time. went to his
death resignedly.
Frank Camptone another OF the
CardineTH gang. went TO his death q
few weeks ago, and two others Of the
gang have started terms Of life inn
prisonment as a result of turning
states evidence
The Lake County times., 1920-12-10
YOUTH BOUND OVER

Ben Schultz, Chicago youth. who
was arrested by tho Gary police several
days ago for being implicated in break
ing open and robbing money from tele-
phone booths of the Chicago Telephone
Co. was bound over to the criminal
court at Crown Pont yesterday after
noon by city Judge William Dunn on
$1,000 bond.
According to Manager James Carol
of the Cary Exchange. Of the Chicago
Telephone Co. tbs morning, or
ganized gang Of booth robbers have Sc
cured the neighborhood OF $4,000 in
the past six months.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-10
"a b cosy .<6ANfpS
aS @@REl@(R
.EaE s. g @1sss @yY9:..s ST0RD@S
The Snow Bear.


nice whale biubbor for your sun
day dinner"
But the big. fierce snow bear
only laughed big bear laugh and
said: "t{o. ho why should I walt
whale blubber when I have a fine
fat boy Ike you7'
Then Waki began to growi and
run around the bear. nipping at
bear very angry. and he began 10
gTowl go loudly himself tnat little
Waki could not be heard et all, and
he said
YES. and here Is a nne fat little
dog to eat. too. Ny. my, It's my
lucky day"
"Oh. please. snow bear, do rot
eat up my little walk" said Ito.
very brave now that he thought
his dog was in danger. IL you are
so hungry. I will catch you ten fat
fishes
Then the bear laughed 8 great
Ho, Ea, and said:
Ten fat fishes sounds pretty
well 70 a hungry bear. And IL you
do what you say, I will net eat you
and your dog today"
Then Waki wagged his tail and
Ito went to a big cake OF ice and
began cutting a hole in IL with MS
big pocket knife. When he had
made a hole through the thick ice.
hs took lins aad hook from his
pocket and carefully lowered It into
the hole.
"Ho. Hs." laughed the bear:
who ever heard tell OF fishing
without bait? I think I will have TO
eat yo1 and your dog, after all"
end he clashed his sharp teeth to-
gether
Ito shook and shiversd in fear
for he very welI knew that fat fine
fish would not bite an empty hook.
But Just then Wak wriggled his
fat little body down through the
hole in The ice and began swim
ming around in the cold water un-
de-neath. barking as loudly as
hundred seals.
Ito clepped his hands He knew
this little trick OF Waid's Do YOU
know what happened? Why. that
barking little dog drove these fns
fat fish out of the water just IA a
big collie dog would drive the cows
home from pasture
II was not ten. but a hundred fsA
that came popping out Of that hole.
and the bear gohbled and gobbled
and gObbled Ito and Waki ran
home and Ito has never made an
other snow bear.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-10

ITO was g. yellow little Eskimo
boy. He was just about hah as tail
Gs tie ice house in which he lived,
and Just twice as tall as his little
hl2ek dog. Waki.
One day when al the earth about
his home was white with snow
drifts and slippery with great cakes
of blue ice, Ito aad Waki went out
70 play.
Ito had a little slingshot made
os dried skin By his father. and for
8 while he had happy tine shoot
ing tEigs OF from the trees and
frightening birds away from the
low bushes full OF seeds. But al
last he grew tired OF this. and made
some snow balls with which he
pelted poor little Waki, who only
yelped when his master hit him.
Ito found that the snow packed
into wonderful round and hard
s11owbslls, and although he had
never heard Of the snowmen which
YOU boys and girls make, he sud
denly thought what fun il would
be to make great polar bear from
the STOW.
He scooped down into the snow
and began rolling q big ball for the
head. Then he made q bigger ball
for TIE body. and some timer ones
for the legs. Waki began to growl
and snarl. He did not like tho
looks Of this big white animal Ito
laughed at the little dog and ran
over to low bush for sons black
twigs which he broke into small
pieces for the eyes. nose, and
mouth But when he had pushed
these into the round snow face. hs
didn't like his snow bear any bet
ter than Waki did, for a great.
fearful growl came from the snow
bear, and the little twig eyes
seemed to glow with q red light
It did not take very long for Ito.
and Wak to begin running towards
home. But the snow hear ran
faster than they, and Ito screamed
end Waki growled when the bear
vas go near his hot breath could
bs felt even through their heavy
fur coats.
But the poor little boy was too
frightened TO scream when he felt
q big. furry paw upon his shoulder.
"Woofl Wootl" growled the
bear. Don't go so fast, for il you
DO. l shall surely eat you up"
oh. please. snow bear. do net
eat me up" said little Ito. "aad
win ask my father to gve you some
The Lake County times., 1920-12-10
Injured Chauffeur Dies

Unconscious but few minutes after
being hit by a taxi driven by John
Wolf. chauffeur at Varplank's garage.
Diego Tifalo. the victim residing at
l412 Adamy street. Gary. died o. his
Injuries at the Mercy hospital. early
yesterday morning.
Wolf. who was detained At tho sta
tion pending the outcome of Tifalgo's
injuries, was charged with man
slaughter yesterday and released on
$4,000 bonds.
According to witnesses Wo1f was
driving about - miles an hour by the
impact badly damaged the front %
the machine. Tifalgo was knocked to
the pavement 1T 1915 Broadway and
rendered Unconscious.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-10
GARY PIONEER DEAD

Injuries which he received while
working in the mill resulted fatally to
J. J. Shields. IL years old and one OF
Gary's pioneer settlers night before
last.
According to an account OF the ac-
cident Mr.. Shields was crushed be-
tween two cars Wednesday afternoon.
lie was rushed to the Mercy hospital
where he expired several hours later.
Mr.. Shields was prominent i'm poll
tics. Several years ago he was can
didate for Justice Of the peace on the
democratic ticket and during the
Knotts administration he was street
aoministrator. lie was single and is
survived by brother in Los Angeles
and a sister at Dayton. @.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-10
ALLIES DEMAND
AN ACCOUNTING

INTERNATIONAL news SERVICE
LONDON, Dec. 10-The allies have
sent a note to the German government
requesting detailed accounting of the
sums paid 10 the Ilohenzouern family
since the a5dication Of tho ox kaiser
in November. 1915. said a dispatch from
Berlin today.
Another dispatch said that Germany
was sending a note To the allies pend
ing the sIowness with which Germany
is disbanding her self-defense organ
lzauons- The note cites the necessity
OF continuing the Einohwnerwchr in
some sections OF the country. pointing
out that Bavaria is stiu under the
influence Of the soviet regime"
The Lake County times., 1920-12-10
Cash Bargains for
Saturday, December 11th

Plymouth Rock Jam, large 35c
Tall jars Broadway Preserves 4Oc
None Such Brand Strained
Honey, l5I2 OF. jars 35c
Heinz Indian Relish 36c
Sugar Bird Cane and Maple
Syrup ... Soc
Richelieu Coffee. special, Ib. 48c
Beverly Club Coffee. special. 39c
Seboga Coffee. special. lb. 35c
Zeregas Egg Noodles. pkg j. Sc
Zeregas Spaghetti. 5 OF. pkg. Sc
Red Cross Spaghetti and Mac
aroni, per pkg. ........ .IOc
l0c rolls Toilet Paper, 3 for. Csc
Matches. per box ....... Sc
Monsoon Brand Early June
Peas. l8c. 2 for . .35c
armhouse Brand Sweet Corn,
l6c. 2 for ........ .35c
Blossom Brand String Beans.
per can .12c
The Lake County times., 1920-12-10

Cd 70 have been responsibIc
The girl shot herself in the heart
immediately after recci-ing a teIs-
phone call. Miss Tavis, her sister sa O.
was singing gayIy and playing the
phonograph when the telephone rang.
She had expected q caller, a young
man whom She had known ten days.
The conversation .sas IN subdued
tones. Immediately afterward Miss
Tavis walked TO rear bedroom in the
apartment and a shot rang out
Mrs. Talbert insister her sister must
have accidentally shot herself
The Lake County times., 1920-12-10
in an Around
GAR
RUMOR
IN THE WINDS

According to reliaple information re-
ceiFed b. Times reporter this morn
ing the AK j. going TO fail again IN
Gary police circles in the near future.
when two or three prominent mem
hers of the department viii either be
ousted or asked TO resign.
It viii be Remembered that there
vas shake Up several weeks ago
when ave We'll known duty men were
released from the department. while
it IS being iptimated as to where the
* Will fall this time. the reporteD was
unable to obtain anything authentic.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-10
Gary Evidence Before
Grand Jury Delayed

According 10 Captain James vodici@a
Of the Gary police department. he is
stili waiting for the telegram which
VIII take him to indianapolis to ap-
pear before the Federal grand jury to
present evidence Of the liquor law
cases that have come up i'm the Gary
city police court since the Volstead act
went into effect until the present time
Early IN tho week ii was thought that
lie would be called up to present his
evidence today. but ON account oC the
large volume OF business that is bc-
ing handled By the jury 1T is not likely
that the Cary evidence wiz be heard
untn sometime next week
The Lake County times., 1920-12-10
LOOK FOR
NEGRO BANDITS

Gary police officers are conducting a
city wide search for two negroes today
who escaped from the Fort wayne
city jail week ago after beating the
JaiIer into unconsciousness. They had
0een arrested by two Pennsylvania
oihcers Tor highway robbery and were
being held awaiting trial Hammond
and other cities in the region have
been asked 20 be on the lookout for
them.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-10

None Such Brand Kraut. No. 3
cans, per can ..15c
Navy Beans, hand picked. per
lb. Sc; 3 lbs. for. .22c
Calumet Bak. Powd.. ! lb. can.3Oc
Golden Rod Wash. Powd., pkg. DC
Lenox Soap, e bars for. Csc
Sweet Marie Toilet Soap, per
bar Sc, 8 for ...... Csc
Ladies Cotton Hose. good quail
ity, per pair .-...... 35c
Ladies Substantial Mercerized
Hose, 75c value. per pair. 55c
Children's Coarse and Fine Rib
bed Stockings, per pair. .35c
Mems Socks. good quality, per
par observation-disclosures. Zoe
Peroxide. per bottle ...... .1Hc
Fancy Leg Of Veal, lb soc
Veal Chops, lb. .28c
Pork Butts. per b. ...... .24c
Pork Chops. small and lean. .26c
Purity Oleo. lb. .32c
The Lake County times., 1920-12-10
Expressmen on Trial

Gary expressmen. McGrath. Evans and
smith. who appropriated money belong
ing to the American Express Company
for their own use are being tried in
Crown Point today before Judge l.
Niles Norton. Attorney n NJ Kinder
IS representing the defendants.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-10
CHICAGO
POSTMASTER DEAD

INTERNATIONAL NFws SERVICE
CHICAGO, Dec 1o.-Daniel a. Camp
bell. aged 57. postmaster in Chicas0
from 1907 TO 1917. died today of acute
stomach trouble. lie was born in Ell
gin, IL, in 1853.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-10
NEW YORK GIRL
KILLS HERSELF

ftNTERHRTtoRAL NEWS srpvtrr7
NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-PoIice were
trying to ascertain today the motive
IN the suicide Of pretty IS year old
Betsy Tavis of Madison, Ky. sister or
Mrs. Joseph Talbert. widow of q prom
inent banker a love affair Is believe
The Lake County times., 1920-12-10
TRUCK AND BUICK
IN SMASH-UP

While backing his truck away from
the curb between 6th and eth avenue
in Gary yesterday Julius Schruer Of
Clark Station had narrow escape
from being injured when q Buick car
driven by Earl Anderson Of Chicago
crashed into him. The Buick was
damaged IN the collision
The Lake County times., 1920-12-10
ARRESTED FOR
WIFE DESERTION

Charged With wife desertion. Leon
Booss. 4173 Washington street. Gary,
was arrested a he came out Of the mill
gate from work yesterday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
FINANCIAL
WNNTtD--TO ISORROW

WANTED no BORRow 5000 from on
to three years ait.edse security giVei
Address u. q. BOX 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
EMPLOYMENT
HnLp wANTrD--MAIE

s'fs' o'
NANTBDAfoung man. experienced s,e.
norfephcr. Apply Palace office supply
co, 1is y. nouldcr.
WANTED Experienced meat cutter and
grocefyman. good Job for right man.
Address 2lo.B, care ot World.
WASTBD D--Expcrienced couple. cook and
butler. references required. 1876 y.
Denver
WANTED Men Wishing positions trefn'n
brak"meu, motOtmen. colorcd train por.
ters On large roads write Immediately for
full Information, $3.50 TO 1900 month. no
experience necessary. Inter Railway Dept
eii indianapolis, Ind.
WANTED--S,cAn engineer TO Operats
buyars unloading ctano. Standard Paw
ing co a2l =. BOSTON.
CARPENTER wanted 90 'ako contract to
do carpenter work on rmaii bungalow
t2s Robinson lildT, cedar 80, Usage
g17s.R,
OFFICE ci'fF Mnst he sW.n an1 &C.
rufHte, permanent position. Must be
rcsident " Tulsa Apply before 10 a. m.
Jewel Tos 60. No 2. y. Lansing.
10 ENPERtENCED MtNEUs good wagos,
paid every week, All accommodations
Nbsrt coal Mining Co, Mohawk Usage
7TIE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
LIVE STOCK
LIyE sTOCN Am VEHICLES 5

rOV SlLti-Fine Duft orp.ns;on hens.
also Que rooster can Cedar 1864.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK cokeres
for sale. Mts. W. l.. North. Phone
RN5I6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
EMPLOYMENT
llEl.p wN>VtIb--AAI,F

-"
WANTED solicitor and collector. Good
pay for right man. 93l.S2 Central
National bank Rlds,
WANTED .D--Flrst- lease man, able to
take charge of operating lease. including
cleaning out toos and deep territory
eNprricnee preferred. Addrss BOX loi,
howard. Kan
wANTED-Seycrai eNperienccd supply
men. Apply by letter, giving age eN-
pertence, salary wanted, references, state
u married or single. Address T.. o, Box
1859. Tulsa, okla,
wANTEp--EN Npertencod typist with rieri.
cal experience. Good chance Tor ad =
Nanoement. Apply In own handwriting
stating eAperlcnoe. reference and salary
expected. Il. %. box ina, Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
PERSONAL PROPERTY
..ooD THINGS To FAT

THE NEW YORK delles,sssen has opened
with fun line OF Kosher meats groc-
cries, fresh and smoked fish. We deliver.
CAL Usage 655s or 2ls N. Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
wANrrp-RuoMs OK HoAup .,

WNNTfp-NvoMS OK HOARD ~
BOARD AND ROOM WANTED by widow
ami boy thirteen years old. both stu.
rloyed, Phone Usage ?ii9.
WANTED Room with board In private
family within walking distance BY en-.
.21 H. care Of World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
TAILORING Ann PRESSING

WE WANT to BE- your tailor, cleaner.
prosHor ana rcfitter, Brihg in your old
clothes, We win reline, refit or repair
them to your satisfaction. We are real
tailors, FASHIONS shop TaIlots, southeast
corner Second and Main. Phone ossgs
500, Walk upstairs and save ten dollars
on suit OF oNcrcORt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
BUSINESS SERVICE

~ st>ISs SERVICE BtIEHtD 20
tDb coon auto repairing on all makes
~ rats. Try The Reliable Auto company.
roe " First For service phone Cedar
fff IaaWg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

CORNER SECOND AND BosToN--Lcsse
on s,oreroom 60S90 feet, with basement,
rent low $3.50 per month. complete set
department store fixtures. $1,000. Leav-
ing oklahoma and will seli lease and fiN-
lures at store IN Tulsa Friday. December
18th. Dunlap Brothers,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-15
A Friend Worth Knowing

We make many acquaintance, some
OF which develop into friendship, but
not all prove themselves true friends.
II is Just as essential that we have a
reliable friend in the form of medi-
cine as personal friend, so that when
we are afflicted with various ailments
we can have something we can abso-
lutely depend upon.
The next time you have any stomach,
liver or kidney trouble, and you are
not already acquainted with the won
derful merits of SEVEN BARKS,
NATURES remedy of roots and herbs, we
urge you to give II trial, and we win
predict that it will become one of your
most valuable friends from medical
standpoint.
For nearly half century SEVEN
BARKS has been valuable and timely
friend TO all sufferers of stomach and
liver disorders. A trial will quickly
prove its wonder efficiency, and after
that you will never be without it, and
gladly recommend it 10 your friends.
Doctors bills these days run into
money fast, and can often be saved il
you will but keep on hand a bottle of
SEVEN BARKS, the old-fashioned
remedy that our parents and grand
parents used to keep their families
rugged and well.
If you want friend that will stand
by you in time of need, ask your drug
gist for SEVEN BARKS. Price but
90 cents per bottle, enough to last a
long time. ~ O
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-15
end Of Coal Troubles.

Campbell Sinton figures out that
100000 horse power from. sunlight
goes to waste on every square mile.
T Which means, writes "Glrard" In
the Philadelphia Press, that Old sol
sheds upon the surface of pennsSi-
yanla the tidy equivalent of nearly
2Q0oD,0o0,QO0 horse power. o,af 4
Some fine day you will read In Your
morning paper that Prof. Long Heal
has found way to catch that power
that now runs loose. Then good-by
coal strikesl
Anthracite will be as valueless for
fuel as little shells are for money
Sun engines will replace gasoline in
your auto, steamships will need nc
stokers, the railroads no firemen and
no coal tenders, the street railways
no power house and your cellars will
be rid of the dusty furnace.
What high links the stock brokers
can have when the promoters list or
the exchanges 10O00,000000 of com
mon stock in Sunlight Consolidated.