davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
Section Three.

The Clerk OF said city rhail give
thirty days notice Of such election
by causing the same 10 be published
In The Idaho Recorder. newspaper
published and In general circulation
in the city OF Salmon, and hy post
ing said notice of election 40 the plae,
In each ward where the election il
authorized Ia be held, the same h.
Ing three nf the most public plecei
of said city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24

FOUR INCH PRESSURE. NOW
OWNED BY SAID CITY; DE
eI4ARING THE DENOAINATION
IN WHICH SUCH BONDS SHALL.
!. BE ISSUED. AND THE RATE OF
INTEREST THEREON;Y pECLAR.
ING THE. TINES WHEN SAID
BONDS SHALL BE REDEEMED:
AND THE MANNER AND METH
Cd OF PROVIDING FOR THEIR
PAYMENT. AND INTEREST
THEREON. AND THE CALLING
AND FIXING THE TINE FOR
HOLDING AN ELECTION To
VOTE ON SAID QUESTIONS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24

The city az Salmon. IN The c8Inis
Of Lemhl. in the state 81 Idaho. fnI
value received. aeknowlefla, ifaCif
indebted and hereby promises 10 p1y
10 bearer Tire sum Of
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
Rooms and Board

ROOM and board; one block from Brill carline. 514 N. Ninth St. dd FRONT room with sleeping porch. suitable for two and board 761 r.. Culver. m
 MOUNTAIN AIR REST CAMP
 In the foothills: ideal for health seekers. Phone 2J11. If PHOENIx SANATORIUM-Dis of the throat and chest a speciality. s927 V. Central Ave. Phone 415S. f
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
Barret & Pottberg

STUDEBAkER DISTRIBUTORS Phone 4419
 125 \. 1st St. n
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
For Sale-Eggs & Poultry

FOR SALE-35 young chickens, nearly frying size, soc each if taken at once. 1924 $. 3d Ave. Phone 23S5. l FOR SALE-140 Rhode Island Red and Gray Brahma chickens. cheap, mile west, s4 mile south. Smith and Viles. I FOR SALE+Nice large fat hens 1922 E. WiIletta ! TEN White Leghorn laying hens These are fine layers. zoe each if taken at once. Phone 23S5 or 1924 s. Third Ave.
 LEES GERMOZONE
 Is the best poultry disinfectant. Keep your poultry healthy.
 PHOENIX SEED X FEED co.
 125 F. Jeff St. If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
Rooms and Board

HYATTS Desert Field Camp, CAC- rus, Paradise Valley (Dry Desert) : open all year, cottages fitted for light housekeeping. Dining room now open. experienced woman chef Summer rates. New Dodge car in front of Phoe-
 nix Bakery daily. Leave orders. Get ieaflet if
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
For Sale-Automobiles 4

-------~-~~~S
 FOR SALE-50 Holstein cows and heifers: 50 fat steers. w. D. Baxter. Buckeye. Tel. 11R21. If
 1918 WINTON SIX in guaranteed perfect condition. Four new tires, one extra. Easy terms. Phone 3344. m
 FOR SALE = Holsteln- Jersey COW, four years old. giving almost 4 gallons per day See Willard, II w. Adams. Room 13 if
 FOR ,SALE-30 head of high grade Holstein dairy cows. II miles west on Buckeye Road and F mile south. Borden Roberts ] SALT
 Your sheep and cattle to keep them in prime condition. We have rock. block and sheep salt in any quantities.
 PHOEEIx' SEED & FEED co. 125 E. JEFF. ST. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms lA

ONE two-room and one three-r room housekeeping apartment, with good screen porch and shade. S15 Wess Wash.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
For SaIe-MisceIIaneous
Bargain

Blue Brussell rug 9x12 $50. 3I3 \. First Ave
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

LARGE ROOM at half price 726 x. Central Ave. m
 FOR RENT-2 furnished sleeping rooms. 73S W. Taylor. n
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05

LARGE airy bedroom with largo screened in porch, for light housekeep-
 ing. one block from car. 341 East Culver It
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
For Rent-Apartments

FOR RENT-Three furnished house keeping apartments and one nice sin gle room. Apply TAO East Portland
 Phone 3S14. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
For Sale-Autonobiles ~

TOT, SAT.E-OaLIa1d roadster, lF-n ,.roodei. run less than 2ooo miles; five ' ,,-S~a wheels. spot light and bumpers
 Al conditinn easy terms. fhoii
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
For Sale or Exchange

-~--~~~~~~~~>>~-~~~~- HAVE FORTY ACRES. 25 acres of good cotton; 15 acres hegira; good, new house Sell or trade for automc- bile or cattle. Reason for selling want to leave vicinity. Will make price right. Box 16M. Republican. NEW small incomes: want lots or acreage; north. Box 6M, Republican.
 FOR TRADE
 40 acres, with cotton crop. at $525 per acre, or 20 acres with buildings and cotton at $500 per acre. Want good city property and some cash.
 SEE LEWIS. WITH
 FRANKLIN D. LANE
 West Adams St.
 Phone 1234 JERSEY cow for sale or exchange 2011 F. Jackson St. k FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE . Twenty acres northeast fin best loca- tion. fine soil good house; or will trade for well-located school lease in Paradise or Casa Grande and some cash and terms. Phone 15J4. If SEVEN passenger touring car in first class shape; will exchange for vacant lots or equity in small house. T. c. Powell. 1909 W. Madison. n
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
For Rent-Land
For Rent-Store & Offices

STORE room and offices for rent. $. c. Thrift 14 $. 4th St.
 OFFICE space and desk, including light and telephone. Stewart Realty Go, r w Adams St. D
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
Buick Touring Car
Cadillac "A" Touring.

Priced low to enable me to go East. Two extra tires First class shape. Car can be seen at McArthur Brothers in day time Will be at 134 N. Tenth Ave after D. m. m
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-16

Mona odpowiednio do zdolnosci ira
vienna dziecka. Dziecko powinno o.
trzymywa6 swieze mleko, a ME pa
steuryzowane Tub sterylizowane. Pc.
leca sic r6wniez dawac dziecku sok
re slodkiej pomaranczy ma godzine
pred kaldem jedzeniem. Poczatko-
wo MONA dawac pc jednej Tub dwie
male lyzeczki cztery Tub piec razy
dziennie, p6zniej, gdy symphony ME
bcda znikaly, dawki tie MONA zwiek'
szyG. Jezeli dzieCko chore ma szkor'
but lest lcczone wla5ciwie, to ivy,
kle predko ~przychodzi do zupetnegc
zd-owia. Jeaeli choroba ME z~ostanie
r%ozpoznana j dziecko ME bedzie pod
dane kuracyi, wtedy moze nastaplc
Smiert. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-16

dyjnego sposobu m6wienia, nsYet
wtedy, gdy Spiewak niema innych
szans jak udzial W chorze.
Dzieci powinny bye zachecane do
s%piewania, gdyz to utoruje i'm dro-
&c do Spiewu W wieku dojr7aiym .
Wobec tego, re dzieci ME So zmanie-
rowane przez n~iewiaSciwe melody,
ME beda one na~dwyrezaly swych
strun glosowych, albowiem melodye,
ktore dzSatwa Spiewa, So ola ME!
latwo d~ostepne. Oczywiscie, dzieci z
ochrypnietym giosem, spowodowa--
nym chorobami krtani, mic NIGGA
spiewac. Dzieci ME posiadajace Stu
chu muzycznego powinny cwiczyt
>swe ucho przez prawidlowe Spiewa'
ME.
W okrcsie przemiany gIosu u die
CT spiew powinien bye z~aniechany
az do czasu zupefnego -ozwoju gto'
su i to zar6wno u chiorC6w jak u
dziewczat.
Spiew jest dobra g%imnastyka piuc
i wog6le przyczynia sic do normal
nero rozwoju klatki piersiowej
chroni W tom znaczeniu cd chor6t
piersioMych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-16

re zmieniaja uapiecie strun gioso-
wych.
Mily ton gloSu jest prawie r6wno-
znaGJuy z powierzchowLoscia kaz-
diego czlowieka W jeso stosunkach z
innymi. Mily ton mowy zalezy cd
wielkiej ilo5ci skombinowanych ru-
chow strun giosowych, co MONA o.
siagnat tylko stopniowo i to po u
plywie dose diugiego czasu. Miej-
seem yozwiniecia tych skoordynowa-
nych -uch6w jest m6zg. Rozwoj
mowy polega ma imitacyi, i dlatego
iezeli dziecko znajduje sic W oto-
czeniu, kt6rego CLOS jest przewaznie
ostry / nieprzy:emny, CLOS dziecka
nabiera tych samych odcieni.
Najlepsza przeto metoda naucze-
MIA dziecka wyraznej / pieknej mo-
wy jest DAME mu moluosci rrzeoy-
wanna W ~otoczeniu, kt6re tax mowi;
ME test to jednak wszystEo - po-
wiekszenie migdal6w / a%denoid6w
hamuja droge fal dzwiekowych do
otwor6w nosowych, co po5bawia glo-
su silly i rezonansu i u dziecko
do artykulowania glosu PREY pomocy
mieSni k~rtaniowyct. To wpiywa u
Jennie ma wyrszistosG mowy i dla'
tego dzieci take posiadaja zazwy-
czai niewyratny spos6b m6wienta.
Rodzice bardzo czesto niedocenia-
ia tych ko-zySci, jake dzieci ich o.
siasaia W p6zniejszym lyciu dzieki
melodyjnoSci mowy.
Dobry spiew naleiy do n~ajlepszych
| srodk6w celem kIltywowania melo--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-16
PYTANLA I

PytGnic: p. f. p. 7. Gapytuje c. TO
Jest szkorbut, co go Towoduje i co
trzeba czynit, gdy u dziecka zaczy-
naja poiawiaG sic oznaki ~szkorbutu?
Odpowiedz: szkorbut Jest chorooa
W og0lnym systemic odzywianta sic.
szkorbut powstaje zwykle wskutek
niewlaSciwego odzywiania sic W cia-
gu dluzszego czasu w wiekszoSci
vyr-dk6w choroba ia ~zcstaje spowo
dowana przez odzywianie dzieci ME
Swieaymi p%roduktami, a~znzego!nie
wtedy. gdy b-ak swielego mleka.
Czasami chorobe To MONA poznat 20
elem trawieniu / wtedy trzeba dawat
dziecku rozcienczone mleko krowie.
Dyeta powinna bye ~natychmiast zmfo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-16
LISTY

W Redakcyi n~aszcj majg llsty
do odebrania p. !. Berg (liSt z
k,omzy), oraz list, pisany Z Luz
ny, 0, p. Viola Luzahs!<a - lecz
.ric wiadomo do kogo tn pre-
znaczony.
Zgtosic sic w g~odzinach pred
.poludniowych ma 3, p. budynkr
.Dziennika Chicagoskiego."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-16
BACZNOSC "HALLERCZYCY.

w piatek, dnia 17go grudnia r. b.
odbedzie sic posiedzenie Weteranow
Polskiej Armii gen. Hallera. Plac6w-
ka No. 2gi ma Jadwigowie, W sail
OBJ. Alberta Nowaka, o godzinie Sci
'wieczorom. Bardzo Tazne spraWy DO
zaIatw:euia. to tel p~rOszeni SO wszy-
sew O przybycie ma 10 p~osledzen'e'
lax rowniez present So CT, co jeeA'
czc sic ME zapisali.
4. DrObiCki, SEX. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-16
~PIELEGNowANIE GbOsU.
(Napisal DR.. j. j zak).

Clos sklada SIG z ~dzwiekov, po-
wstalych przez Organic dw6ch elasty-
cznyCh biOn, zwsnyeh strunami gio-
sowemi. Struny slosowe So umisi-
scowione pomiedzy przeiykiem a
krtania. Powietrze, przedostajsc sic
do pfuc. pzechodEi p:zeS organ gio-
sowy. Struny glosowe So tax uloko-
wane W krtani, re tworza bardzo ma
ly otwor, ERany ,,slitts". Gdy stru-
ny giosowe za5ms pewns pozycye,
Powietrze, przedostaiac sic pomiedzy
niemi, wprawia je y Organic i powo-
DUE dzwieki. I'm parole powietrza
jeAt s~ilniejsze, tenn silniejszy jest
CLOS. wysokosG glosu Eale5y zasadni-
z Cd wielkoSci krtani. I'm wieksza
jest krtan, tenn missy jest CLOS, al
bowiem struny glosowe So diuzsze.
Dfstego te5 CLOS dzieci jest pissczacy.
Wobec tego, re krtan u kobiet jest
zEykle mniejsza niz u .metczyzn,
glos ich Jest zwykle wyzszy cd gio-
81 meskiego. Oko{o Is -oku zycia
krtan chiopcow zaczyna predko po-
wekszae sic / CLOS grubieje, stajac
sic oonajmniej o oktawe missy.
P~oszczeg6lne wysokoSci glosu o.
kreSlamy "a pomoca nazw - sopran,
tenor. has it'd. WysokoSG glosu mo-
ze bye modulowana " zakresie pew
nyeh granic. R6inica tonu glosu "a
ley cd muSkul6w krtaniowych, kt6-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-16
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

DIX J0zEF j. FAX RecyslaOSS: po%4nctwo, churOoy ddet 1 wc~ustrne
DR.. HELENA H. G0KECka - spcyalnoSG chOroeyk obhetd hse poaOinctWO
DIai Eawisra srtykuS trssGS oG6LNo. roUozAJAoEJ ~ d.edanto 1drwiH
Ma PSEHNfa osoBisrTcH WTPADK6W I Ma PYTHNiX XNoNI1oWE Nj
ODPOwIADAMY.- ME PODAJEMY RECEPr, AM NEW kRACzAMT W ZABzA-
-Lspytaaa .ADKIsoWAo NALEzT DO EEDAKoIL, po1AozAJ40 zNACzE1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
New York Physician Tells
Why More Organic Phosphate
Means More Nerve Vitality

not supply enough organic phosphate, so there
you
And just for the lack of this same organic
phosphate which every druggist sells under
the name of Bitro-P Phosphate 40 per cent and
over of the men and women Of America are
today crying in the wilderness for health and
strength and chance 10 live a cheerful, vigor-
Gus, helpful life.
Nerve weakness, both physical and men
tai. il indeed a curse to the nations says a
we'll known New York physician.
Feed your nerves the food that makes nerve
force; that helps to rebuild every rundown,
starving cell in your body.
IF l had my way BItro- Phosphate should
be prescribed by every doctor in the land"
says Frederick NJ. KoIe NJ. D. Editor-in-
Chief OF Physicians who's Who" a nation
ally known author of medical text books and
a brilliant physician.
Later on, DR.. Kollc says: at is not difficult
to detect women who have plenty of nerve
vitality, nerves that are rich in organic phos-
phate" (this is equally true of men); "the
women usually cheerful, magnetic and
pleasing; they have youth and vigor at 50 and
even 90 years and are bubbling over with vi
tally. You don't find them pale. weak. ner-
vous or haggard looking at 40 or complaining
of this that ailment."
Every day thousands of men and women
who are losing their youth before their time;
whose mental and physical powers are so linn
tied that total encouragement is near are
learning that Bitro-Phosphate, a simple or
ganic phosphate that Brattleboro Drug Co. and
every druggist dispenses, is all they need to
re-establish nerve vitality, strength and keen
ness of mind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
RESULTS PROVE
A BIG SURPRISE
Mrs. Sweet Says She Feels
Like She Has Taken
New Lease On Life
Since Taking
Tanlac

1T is certainly surprising how quickly
I've been relieved of stomach, trouble and
that all tired feeling" said Mrs. a. Il,
Sweet, residing at the corner of School
and County streets, Bennington, Vt, III
relating her experience with Tanlac
Some six months before beginning to
take Tanlac | had been going down hill
rapidly, and had lost strength and energy
till | had to summon all my will power
so | could do my homework. | suffered
with about all the things that go with
stomach trOuble,-heartburn blOating,
choking sensations; pains in my neck and
back, dizziness and nervousness.
For a long time my kidneys had given
me trouble and | had sharp, shooting
pains in my back. and pains in the back
of my neck. In fact, / hurt all over all
the time. / couldn't get restful sleep,
and had bad dizzy spells. / was never free
from pain and just went from bad to
worse.
From what we had read of Tanlac my
husband, who was ailing all the time, too,
concluded to buy us bottle and we be-
gan taking it together. BY the time we
finished the second bottle we both felt
better After taking six bottles together
we both feel just fine.
Il feel that I've a new lease an life
now, and l just can't praise Tanlac
enough"
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by the
BrattleborO Drug Co, in South London
derry by George g. Smith, in Jamaica
by K. J. Daggett, in TOwnshend by
Carroll G. Robinson, in West Town
shend by GrOut Dean, and in Newfane
by w. +. Eames.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28

of Michigan, has not exercised his right
to vote since having his conviction of
winning his seat by fraud, now being
appealed.
In planning to make party control
sure, aside from these two, Republican
leaders will be compelled to reckon with
such aggressive and potential insurgents
as Senators Johnson of California; Bo-
rah of Idaho; France of Maryland, and,
in the event of their election, DR. E. F.
Ladd of North Dakota, a Non-Partisan
Lacquer who defeated Senator Gronna
IN the Republican primaries and now
Is running with Republican Endorsement
and James Thompson, Senator La Fol
lette's man in Wisconsin, who is looked
on as having an even chance of being
elected.
| Ihlrty-four seats in the senate are to
be filled in the election next week, Of
these, ~ are now held by Democrats
ana 10 by Republicans. Nine senator's
| whose terms expire represent states in
the solid South where the Republican
candidates scarcely hope to yin. Three
senators whose terms come to an end
represent states which are regarded al
most as safely Republican as the states
south OF the Mason and Dixon line are
regarded safely Democratic. Thus there
remain - states which may be regarded
as Attending battle-ground for both par
| ties. h
The unquestionably Democratic states
| where senate elections are held this wear
are Alabama ~, Arkansas, Florida,
georgia, louisiana, North Carolina
/ South Carolina and Virginia. The three
states regarded as so safely Republican
that they may be eliminated are Kansas,
Pennsylvania and Vermont
The Democratic leaders here, however
! do not concede the reelection of Sena.
tor Charles Curtis in Kansas, but insist
their IL.
state will be so close that the final result
will not be known until the last ballot
! has been counted. Safely Republican e.
Kansas sprung a surprise on the country
tour years ago by giving its electoral vote
/ to President Wilson.
| OF the contests that remain after this
! process OF elimination, 10 are for seats
held by Democrats at present, while y are
! held by Republicans. The Democrats
whose terms expire represent Arizona.
! California, Colorado, Idaho Kentucky.
Maryland, Nevada, Oklahoma, Oregon
and South Dakota.
Republicans whose terms expire repre-
| sent Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
| Missouri. New Hampshire, New York,
North Dakota. Ohio, Utah, Washington
and Wisconsin.
| While claims are made by the Repub-
! leans of the certainty of victory in a
number of Democratic states which af-
| ford a battle-ground for both parties, it
! appears reasonably certain that Arizona,
! Idaho, Kentucky, Maryland, Nevada, Ok
| lahoma and Oregon will record victories
! for the Democratic candidates.
! While Democratic leaders here are not
willing to concede it, the prospects are
| for Republican victories in Illinois, New
! Hampshire, New York. South Dakota,
| Ohio South Dakota and Utah
| This would give the Democrats 10 seats
and the Republicans 10 and would mark
a net gain for the Republicans of one
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
MARLBORO.

There was a large attendance at the
chicken-pie supper last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Braine of New
York were in town one day last week.
Miss Eleanor Miner and Miss Ruth
Eames are spending a few days in Bos-
ton and vicinity.
Miss Grace Kemp returned to Brat
tleborO this week, having spent five
months at Five Naples farm.
r. b. Teller will occupy the pulpit
next Sunday morning. Mr.. Teller was
in the Y NJ. C. A. work overseas.
Harry Riggs of New York city and
Miss Catherine Grant of Springfield.
Mass, were guests at the Five Naples
farm recently.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
WEST TOwNsHEND.
Erred Holden is i'll.

Master Fred Holden Is III.
Edith Harris, nurse, is at home for a
few days.
weekend visitor with his parents.
Harry and Floyd burlington were at
home from Brattleboro over Sunday.
u. S Derby has finished work here
and gone to his home in Williamsville.
Peter Penor has gone to Walpole to
spend the winter in the home of his
daughter.
Miss Kate Lawrence has been enter
tanning her friend, Miss Philippena Nc
Keegan, of Brattleboro.
d. NJ. Thayer of Bellows Falls is put
ting up n monument on the w. b. How
ard plot in Round Hill cemetery.
Mrs. John Wood of Woburn, Mass.
and Miss Emma Deane of Drewsville,
y. H., are visitors at c. NJ. Deane's.
Mrs. George Woods of Springfield
(Vt.) has been a guest at W. w. Van
Ness's the past week. Mr.. Woods came
for a few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Wood and Mrs.
Angie Howard were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howard of Westminster
Sunday and Monday.
Congratulations are extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Howe, who were mar
ried Oct Is in Springfield, Mass. Mr..
Howe is proprietor of the glove factory
They have rooms at \. E. Hadlock's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Van Ness and
son, Walter. and Mrs. Il. w. Holden
attended the funeral of Mrs. Holden's
cousin. Elias JennisOn, of South Wind
ham, Thursday.
George Buckley, who is working in
Millers Falls, met with an accident, cut
ting his head last Wednesday. Several
went Tuesday morning to stay a few
DAYS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
A Vigorous Healthy Body
and Keen Active Mind Be-
longs to Those Who Have
Plenty of 1t.

When will weak, played out, thin, puny and
ambitionless people learn that there is nothing
much the matter with them and that all they
phate every day for a few weeks to make
them energetic, vigorous and forceful as Of
old
Eyery month, thousands OF people are learn m
underlying cause of many diseases.
Your nerves control your body and without
abundant supply of nerve force life is
worry, fear and disappointment.
Phosphorus is one of the vital elements of
every living cell in your body and there are
millions of them.
Natures way is to supply phosphorus to
these cells with the food you eat in the form
of phosphates.
But to millions of pepole modern foods do
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
SOME DOUBT
ABOUT SENATE
Republicans Sure of Net
Gain of Only One Be-
fore the Election
EIGHT STATES
ARE DOUBTFUL
Aggressive Fights In Progress In Cali
fOrnia, Colorado, Connecticut, Indi-
ana, Iowa, Missouri, Washington and
Observation-Disclosures Sure of Ten.


ana, Iowa, Missouri, Washington and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sure of Ten.
CHICAGO. Oct. -27.-With control of
the United States senate in the balance
there is reason to believe that the Re
publican leaders engaged in taking their
final inventory of party strength and
prospects at the polls next Tuesday are
far from encouraged by the reports they
are receiving with regard to the senator
ial contests in number of states. When
the tide was setting strongly toward the
Republican candidates a month ago q
gain of ten and even twelve seats was
predicted No such claims are seriously
made now.
To make the next United States SEN
ate safely Republican" substantial
gains would be essential. The present
Republican majority is two votes. This,
however, is hardly more than nominal,
for, to offset it, Senator La Toilette, al
though listed as a Republican, is more
Of an insurgent and free lance, and just
now is fighting the Republican Candi-
dates in his home state. One Repub-
lican senator, Truman II. Newberry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
SOUTH WINDHAM.
Elias III. Jenison ncad-

Elias Herbert Jenison, 50, died Tues
day evening, Oct 10, after less than a
weeks illness, only two days Of which
were spent in bed, a general breaking
down due to the intirmities of years be-
ing the cause of death. He had been
blind for about two years.
Elias III Jenison was one of seven chill
dren of Warren and Lydia Gates Jen-
ison and was born in Jamaica Oct. 2,
1898, and was the last surviving member
Of his fathers family.
He came to this town to live when a
young man, working for the late David
Robbins for seven years. He also worked
for William G. Farr In September, 1873.
he married EImira k Donley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Donley. She
died April ?, 1905. Three children We're
whom Mr.. Jenison had made his home
since the death of his wife, Anna NJ,
wife of John n Shaw, and Clara B.,
wife of Alva A. Harris, and two grand
children. Violet Z. and Ruby 4. Harris.
He was a kind and loving husband and
father.
The funeral was held Thursday after
noon at o'clock in the home of his son,
Rev. b. H. Curtis officiating Arthur j.
Westcott, Frank Fisher, Fred C.. Smith
and Cola Howe were the bearers. Burial
was in the family lot.
Among those in town to attend the
funeral were Mrs. F. Holden, Mrs w.
w. Van Ness and son, Walter, of West
Townshend, Bert T. Howe of South Lon
donderry and Ella VI. Howe of Brattle-
boro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28

Of foreign and domestic commerce. I'M
ports IN September, 1920, we've 1868, 0O0,-
Geo against $435,00o,JoO in September,
1919, the decrease being due largely to de-
cided drops in prices of coffee and SUI
gar.
Exports in September, 1920, amounted
to $3.50 ,000,020 against $685. 100000 IN
September Of 1919, the difference being
shipments Of coal and cotton.