davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

DO you know who it it?" Eyes, F."
came the quick response, That's our
SAVIOR
With desire to enlighten him fur
ther, the boy continued after a pause.
"Them's the soldiers; the Roman SOL
diers, and that woman crying there is
His mother"
The boy not waiting to be asked
further, thrust his hands into his pociS-
cts and on n reverent and subdued
voice AIDED, 'They killed Him" The
little fellow when asked where he
learned the story. replied, at the mis-
sion Sunday school,
The man turned away and resumed
his walk, leaving the boy looking at
the picture.
Having gone almost n block, ne
heard a childish voice calling 'Misterl
Say. Mister and turning he saw the
boy running toward him. Pausing and
lifting up his hand, the lad said with
a triumphant sound in his voice, II
wanted to tell you He rose again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
EUROPEAN TRADE HAS
FONDNESS FOR BUCKS

! a The latest motor car journals from
Europe comment In leading articles
on the motor construction since the
war One Of the French writer's
after visit to the various factories,
pays a tribute to Yankee foresight
in this paragraph: "The principle OF
the valve-in-head, pioneered In Amer
lea by the Buick 20 years ago, seems
destined to be very generally adapted
throughout the automobile world.'
The European magazines devote
much space to the new American ma
chimes on the foreign market. "There
are many newcomers" says a Liver
pool publication, and. they are prov
ing very interesting to the home
manufacturers, who are learning the |
lesson OF American production. But !
of the American machines the Buick |
still remains an old friend, for it in |
corporates the valve head princi- !
pie. which now has become recog-.
nised as quite the thing"
AT Flint, Mich" a london maga-
zine says in its automobile column,
the engineers found the Buick pre-
pairing to turn ont $50 complete cars
4 day. The Buick plant. is so com
plete that even the paint that is used
on the cars is ground in the crude in
The factory Imagine that, A great
hotel is being built for the workers
Surely, the Americans are progress
i've"
The Buick export business is in
'reasins very rapidly, according to ].
2. Elkins of the oregon Motor Garage.
N fact in some places there are more
3uicks than native cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
TWO MILLION RAILWAY
WORKERS WILL APPEAL

WASHINGTON, April 3.--President
Jewell. of the railway department, OF
the American federation of labor. to-
day notified President Wilson that
two million railway workers will ap-
peal to the transportation labor board
for wage increases totaling a billion
dollars annually.
Jewell forwarded to the White
House correspondence between rail-
way executives and union leaders
which resulted yesterday in a breakup
of the joint conference which Wilson
called to agree on a wage schedule.
Union men accused railway executives
of refusing to comply with the Esch-
Cummins transportation act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
1 .sa rcr Ccnt rnult,--nnrinr 49, lns,

i.53 Per Cent Faulty--During the last
half of 1919, out of 1886, $40
pieces inspected at the plant of the
franklin Automobile Company AT
syracuse, n. Y, it was necessary to
scrap only 1.53 per cent. This takes
into consideration all the various pices
of material going through the machine
shops-pieces which range from the
safetyspin of a valve. made of 16 gauge
wire IA inch long to a crank case
weighing from 40 to AZ pounds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

BY Captain Jennie Conrad, com
mander Of the local post of the Saliva
ton Army.
A man was standing before win
dow Of an art store. where a picture
Of the crucifixion Of Jesus was on ex-
hibitlon.
little lad also stood gazing intent
IS at the picture. and noticing that
this mite OF humanity was a sort of
streerrat. the man pointed to the pic
ture, and asked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

cd states Navy during the war There
are barracks Tor 1000 men and a
hydrogen generating slant capable OF
prcducinG 100000 cubic feet Of gas
daily fer the initiation Of airships.
II the present expectations of the
cumpanN are realized. the purchase of
this hage aviation field viii make
Akron one of the leading air ports Of
the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
M/LW run

,WASHINGTON-Looks like a
Japanese doll, doesn't she? But
this little lady from the land OF
cherry blossoms happens to be
Miss Miyu Fujii, member OF the
Japanese embassy at Washington.
She says she likes her American
clothing a bit better than the
oriental costume Of her native
country and she isn't homesick
for the colorful kimono she once
wore.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-11

CT, 2 nichz mnozi jiz pred tim
provadeli toto povznaSejici re-
meslO vuci ufadum federalnim,
hodla pracovati v uplnem SOU
zvuku s dnesnf jeho snahou.
Zmlneny Southwell jest radostl
temer beZ sebe, jak Se dilo le-
no strany vede. Vcera bylo u
dano nebo zatceno celkem 18
osob peti pol. precinktech a
povestnou "mravnostni" cetou.
Z Geskych hostinskych posti-
zeni byli Rudolf Vycichl, 1892
vych. AZ. ul., ponevadz byla V
ieho majetku nalezena whiska
Jos. Karas, 1898 zap. 5. ul.,
ienz byl usvedcen 2 prodeje
lihovin.
V elsie 2672 vych. SO. ul. ma
lezeny byly strazniky A mede-
ne kotle ma paleni koralky s
velkym mnozstvim kvasiva. A.
paraty byly docela slusnych
rozmerd, diva ma 25 gallonu a
zbyvaiici diva jen o malo men,
81. Vse umist6no bylo vZadu
We stodole, kde Sc nalezalo 26
sudd k paleni pfipraveneho
materialu pfi praci zatceni
byli diva muzi Kopsky a Iii
sovic.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-11

dovi, ably mu nabidl pomoc a
soucinnost zbaviti mesto vsech
"zlopovestnych" mist V Cleve-
lande.
Prijetim znameho Grabbed
va aktu jest pry nutno, aby ze-
jmena mistni 1rady dbaly, ably
prohibicnf narizeni byla &C
nejdGrazneji vymahana 6
mayor Fitzgerald prisel svoj
prisnosti veci teprve ma kloub
Ma 1000 dobrovolnych udava
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-11


do Csl. republiky. Nase mini
sterstvo post publikovalo pred
casem (v cervenci t. ~ V den-
Mich listech informaci penez-
Mich zasilkach cd americkych
kraj janG do stare vlasti, niz
odmitalo zodpovednost "a pru-
tahy mimi spojene. Sdruzeni
csl. bankeT1 v Americe, jez ma
svoje sidlo V Chicago, obratilo
Sc toho dGvodu ma nase mini
sterstvo post a telegraph pro-
testem, nebot' nedosti presna
stylisace ufedni zpravy mohla
buditi { take V cetnych pfi-
padech vzbudila) domnenku,
iakoby oni byli tou liknavosti
vinni. Jde tn velmi dGlezity
zaiem nejen nasich krajanu "a
merickych, nybrz nasich stat
nich financich, aby americke
dollary hojneji a Sc vsemoz-
nym urychlenim byly k nam
zasflany. V podani Sdruzeni
csl. bankeru v Americe Sc pra-
vi: "Nase bankovni ustavy Sc
vynasnazuji co neivice, aby je-
iich vyplaty V Ceskoslovenske
republice byly co nejrychleJl
vyiizovany. Kde vina jest, ne
muzeme 81 vysvetliti, vine
ien, ze bankovni ustavy u vas
provad6ii vyplaty prostfedni-
ctvim posty a We svych dopi-
sech nam tax potvrzuii. Zde u
vadime vynatek 2 dopisu zasla-
neho jednim bankovnim 1sta.
vem Praze, tohoto Zneni
"Zvlaste dovolujeme 81 vas u
pozorniti ma sve remiteneni cd
deleni, to jest oddeleni pro pla-
tebni prikazy Money Orders)
Klademe dGraz ma to, re vyri-
zujeme takove pfikazy nejen i
hned. jakmile mas dojdou, ny
brz ze obstaravame potvrzen-
ky prijemcd penez nejdele be-
hem sesti tydnG, jezto jsme v
tom smeru podporovani zdejsi
mi smerodatnymi urady." DIE
tohoto dopisu trva to sest ty,
dnu, nez mohou obstarat potvr-
zenku pfijemce a to jsou pod
porovani urady. Jak dlouho by
trvalo, kdyby nebyli podporo
vani "smerodatnymi urady?'
Nejvice odberatelu je tam
kde je starry obchod, nebo mia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-11
LlGA VODICKARU NABfZf
MAYOROVI POMOCNOU RU-
KU v OCISTOVACf AKCI.
5000 prohibicnich dobrovolni
kG bude konati spionske
sluzby.

George C. Southwell, vykon-
ny tajemnik prohibicni ligy
pro okres cuyahogsky, dostavi
SO dnes k mayorovi Fitzgeral-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-11
Voda jako voda.

Americti novomanzele delali
svatebni cestu k vodopadGm Nj
agary. Kdyz Sc ocitli pred nj
mi, zvolala mlada pani: 30, to
mi pfipomina, ze jsem zapo-
mnela zavrit ma kohoutek vodu
v kuchyni !"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-11

Nejvice odberatelu je tam,
kde ie starry obchod, nebo mia
da prodavacka.
The Little River news., 1920-01-31
Other Oak Hill News.


 Oak Hill, Jan, 24,-(SpeciaD-W are having a few days spring-like ! weather. Henry Chauncey and wife visited their parents, MT. and Mrs. Gaston Chauncey last week. Frank Freeman went to Wilton Sat urday. Henry and Claud Love of Burkbur- nett, Texas, visited their uncle, Zeh Love Monday.
 Mrs. Walter Arnold spent the Sum- day with Mrs. Norah Freeman.
 The Oak Hill people will sure be glad when Von Pipkins comes back on the route.
 Mir. and Mrs, Will Tyson moved to Little River bottom Tuesday, where MT, Tyson will make a crop this year
 Mrs. Mary Johnston is slowly inn proving.
 Mrs. Feb Love attended the Wood man Circle Saturday at Arden.
 MT. Bates is on the sick list.
 MT. Bud Schaffiers' little son is now little better. They brought him home today. Myron L, Polk of Murfreesrbero wis ited the Oak Hill community Tuesday He is quite interested in school work
 Zeb Love went to Wilton Monday, :. Tom Mccall played postman We'd nesday.
 The spelling match was put off on account of bad weather.
 Roy Hinton is on the sick list this week.
 MT. Bates is improving slowly
 Ed Patterson is blowing water now we hope after few days that Ed. can blow soil.
 Mrs. George Ernest spent a few days in Texas visiting her brother and fam fly. She reported a fine time
 Herbert Walker is on the sick list this week,
 Mrs. John Kelley is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Matte Simmons at Elmore,
 We were sorry to hear of the death of MT. John B. Graves. Earth hath no sorrow that Heaven cannot heal The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away, Blessed be the name of the Lord"
The Little River news., 1920-01-31
Miller News.

Miller Community, Jan. 26.- .-(SpeciaD John W, Broomfield is very sick. He had fever and took a back set,
 k. c. Adkins is very low They are looking for him to die
 Mrs. William Green has been very sick but is better now
 We are having quite lot of sick ness in this community The weather is so changeable, one hot day and one cold day, also rain.
 The creeks are all up and I guess the bridge gang will get rest They all have bought boots, and I think they had better buy boat.
 John Broomfeld still goes west on Sunday. MT, and Mrs, Albert Broomfield have company this week, Mrs. Broomfield's brother, MT. Hunter from Texas, be- ing here in the Miller community. Don't forget the literary society at Miller every week. It will be Satur- day night February 1 and 5. Everybody come and enjoy yourselves. Charley Smith was the visitor in Miller community Sunday. C. J. Smiths little son, Calvin is on the sick list.
 The school at Miller is progressing fine, We have two of the best. teach CTS that ever taught at Miller, They have fine control over the students John Green has been up in the mountains on business trip for the | past week
 Mach Smith is back from a week visit in the Blacklands.
The Little River news., 1920-01-31
Winthrop News.

W'nthrop Jan. 29.-(Special)-Prof '. F Wheelis of Richmond was a --'~'-or here Sunday.
 " T. Ryan was in DeQueen Tues ''a-. afternoon.
 Mrs. T. B. Rieves has returned af- to- fow days visit with her daugh- +erfi Mrs. Walter Webb, at Texarkana Mrs w. A. Black and Mrs. Wye Block were in DeQueen Tuesday af- -,-oOn
 Cooree Hicks of Texarkana was in Winthrop last week.
 q. Dildy was in T>xarkana Wednesday.
 Mart Cox was in Horatio last week Miss Lorena Sinish left Wednesday for visit in Oklahoma City.
 ohn Lambert left Thursday for "ndervoort. Ark, where he may ac- cept position as pharmacist.
 IT. and Mrs, Emmett Sweeney left Sunday for Alma, Ark, where they will make their home.
 Rev. J. T. Benson of Ashdown was here Thursday.
The Little River news., 1920-01-31

 Marvin News.

Marvin Community, Jan. 26.-Sun- lav br.ugs fc- tn 'e sweet e':tterins sunshine again.
 Mrs, Reala Parr visited Mrs, Willie Trammell last week.
 Last Saturday we were looking south down the Anderson road, our eyes got glimpse of something that looked like ball of mud moving up this way, and could see that it was getting closer and We just waited, and when it got to us to our surprise it proved to be our neighbor Henry Mill ger coming out of the bottom.
 c. c. Trammell of Vandervoort was the week end visitor in our communi- ". He will return Tuesday.
 Cody Trammell visited Uncle Dubs Sunday.
 Corilda Scott and Madeline Tram mell got prizes on head marks" at the Marvin school, under Miss Tommy Walker as teacher.
 Mrs, Willie Trammell with c. c. frammell, her father in law, visited Irs, Smith at the Earnest Mauldin place Sunday.
 rrs. Mary Scott visited Mrs. R. H. Murphey Sunday.
 Cody Trammell hauled wood Sat- rdav to the Marvin school.
 If it don't rain this week I will be urprised. Uncle Dubs."
The Little River news., 1920-01-31
 Wilton News.

Wilton, Jam. 29-(Special) Mrs. Homer Chambers and daughter, Myr- tie, visited relatives here this week.
 Mrs. J, w. Thompson visited her friends in Texarkana Friday
 Bernice Shriver has bought the Lay home, and he and his wife moved in last Saturday.
 Miss Eva Pettigrew and Mrs. Polly Pipkin were shopping in Texarkana Tuesday.
 Joel Mills went to Hot Springs the first of the week.
 s. K Waldrop went to Ashdown Wednesday.
 A lumberman representing Hope Company, is moving his family here. He will buy suitable hardwood for an axe handle factory.
 Miss Ada Mills went to Texarkana on business Wednesday,
 Lieut.. Charlie Hogge is visiting rel atives here this week.
 Tom Martin went to Texarkana on business Monday.
 Tom Mccall from Oak Hill has nov ed his family to town, to put his child ren in school. MT. Mccall has ac- .cepted work in S. s. P. Mills store
 Bill Chandler went to Texarkana on business last Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Clark, Miss Sal- lie Lott. Gene Eubanks and Miss Mat tie Fontaine from Mineral Springs visited Mrs, Tom Hedgecock Sunday.
 w. J. Dismuke and Evelyn went to Ashdown Tuesday to see pr. Meeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Winfield Mills visited relatives in Texarkana the first of the week.
 Rev. Rutledge has been appointed pastor of the Methodist church, and conducted the services here Sunday
 Rev R. T Rhodes and family are boarding with w. L. Hedgecock until the former gets his call to a mission field in Mexico
 Oscar Crawford from AHene was here on business Tuesday.
 The Whose. Who and Why met at the school auditorium last Friday night. and gave pie supper and at tended to important business. They intend to buy more chairs for the au- ditorium which are hadlv needed as the enrolment of pupils increase.
 The Wilton school records show a 36 per cent increase over the last fonr years and the school is an acknowled ged success. both by pupils and par ents.
 Wilton Marriages.
 Linden P. Guice of this place and Miss Emma Martin. were married the first of this month Miss Martin is native of Greenville, s. G., but has been head bookkeeper in Postal tele- graph office in Charlotte, S. c. for the past two years. MT. and Mrs. Guice while enroute home visited the brides relatives at Greenville and Sere"o q Huntsville, Ala, and relatives of MT Guice at Gutenberg, Miss, The bride and groom arrived here Sunday evening and will make Wilton their home. where MT. Guice is operating a garage and light plant. Fred Lee, a former Wilton boy, now of Nashville, Ark, and Miss Beatrice Charlton were married at the Metho- . dist parsonage in Ashdown last Fri
The Little River news., 1920-01-31
]. Oak Mill News.

Oak Hill, Jan. 28,-(SpeciaD- Mir and Mrs. J. c, Kelley and small child ren visited relatives at Elmore Mon- day night.
 Frank Patterson and Walker John son left Thursday for the oil fields. Jim Lester and family spent Sun day at J. E. Patterson's.
 Rev. Bearden filled his appointment at Oak Hill Sunday morning.
 Married Saturday, January "A, John Cover to Miss Bessie Mccall; Earnest Covey to Miss Gertrude Falls, MT, and Mrs. John Covey left immediately af- ter the ceremony for Texarkana while MT. and Mrs. Earnest Cover will re- side in the Oak Hill vicinity.
 The young people enjoyed party at Mir Lester's Monday night.
 H. s. Walker and family spent Sun- day with MT. and Mrs. Willie Brown T, w, Mccall is moving to Wilton this week, where he will be employed in the Mills store. w. M Shafer is moving on MT. McCall's farm.
 Here is a good joke taken from tho Progressive Farmer:
 .'It Pays to Advertise.' l One day Johnnie wrote on the black board: Johnnie Jones is the best | kisser in school" Teacher said Johnnie you may stay in after school.
 What did she do to you?" was tht chorus when he finally appeared. ", aint going to tell," he replied with { broad grin, "but it pays to advertise.
The Little River news., 1920-01-31

day morning Mr. and Mrs. Lee, after spending a few days with the brides parents, left for Shreveport to visit relatives.
 Herbert Gray, another Wilton boy, vas married last week, his wife being ] Texarkana lady.
The Little River news., 1920-01-31
Aalene News.

Allene, Jan. 29.-(SpeciaD = Miss Gertrude Ward visited in Texarkana Sunday Ben Crawford ana Ethel McHenry were married at the home of the groom Saturday evening, the 24th, Mrs. Ed Thompson is real sick.
 Allen Glover happened to quite an accident Tuesday afternoon, cutting his foot with an ak. Mrs. Bowman and daughter, Hattie Bell, of Oak Hill, were here Tuesday. Allene should feel honored as it was visited by four young men of Will ton.
 Judge Buchanan left Saturday for visit with home folks at Fort Worth, Texas.
 w. F. Brookshire was in Foreman Saturday.
 ToniA Holland was in Ashdown TuesdaYsevening.
 UrelAs 6m Conatser and Tom Mont gonlf<yI,wke in Wilton Thursday. HncleS JiM Conatser was in Fore man Tu&sday.
 sErns# Norwood of Ashdown was here Nhursqay.
 Joe(ana Myrtle Norwood of Ashdown were N Sunday. N hN A Stpddard of Texarkana was here sthursday.
 Uncle Johnnie Coleman from Red Bluff was here Sunday
 George and Hubert Terry of Ash down were here Sunday.
 Riley Cooper of Wilton was here Sunday
 Miss Winner Hughes visited in Mineral, Ark, last week.
 Mrs. H. J. Hughes was in DeQueen Thursday
 Sidney Ward was in Ashdown We'd nesday.
The Little River news., 1920-01-31

Constipation is the starting point for many diseases that end fatally
 Health regularity can be established 1, through the use of Prickly Ash Bitters, It is a fine bowel tonic, is mildly stim- ulating and strengthens the stomach. liver and kidneys. PriF $1.25 per
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28

Lewis Sargent, star of "Hucklebury
Finn" in The Soul of Youth" Today
at the Princess.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Allen Bracket has begun working this
week at G. f. ThOmass drug store.
Edward Vail is assisting for a few
weeks at the ID. +. Shea Garage, Inc.
Miss Ruth Danyew visited early in the
week with friends in Springfield, this
state.
Charles A. Perry has been in Boston
this week on business for the Melrose
hospital.
Charles Lowe has begun work for the
Dewitt Grocery Co, in the shipping de-
partment.
Martin Egan of Springfield, Mass,
visited here this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
+. J. Snyder.
D. Frank Shea returned yesterday from
a business trip to Bennington, Rutland
and Burlington.
Miss Mona Hennessey of Bellows Falls
was guest here yesterday of Mrs. Il.
Riley of Forest street.
Miss Lillian Clark of Mortified, Mass,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert J. Clark in West Brattleboro today.
Charles True has begun working this
woOk for the Crystal Springs Ice com
pany, driving the freight delivery team
f. f. Young of Portland, Me, was a
visitor in town yesterday in the home OF
his nephew, E. c. Moffatt of Williston
street. -
Miss Bessie Kendall has returned to
work as bookkeeper for the Dewitt Gro
Gerry company after vacation of two
weeks.
Miss Anna Sykes, waitress at Hoad
leys restaurant is i'll with appendicitis al
her rooms at 106 Elliot street. She is
attended by DIR. 3. f. White.
Mrs. w. f. Mixer, who had been in tho
Memorial hospital two weeks for medical
treatment, returned yesterday to hel
home On-Western avenue. Her condition
is improved .a
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lewis Morse ant
daughter, Miss Marion Morse, who hat
been spending the summer in town, lef
Tuesday for their winter home in Ii
Jolla, Cal, where they will remain seyera
months.
Dancing, Island Park, Saturday.-Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
.BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Allyn Crosby of Springfield (Vt.) was
in town yesterday on business.
Mrs. Jeremiah Riley of Vernon street
was taken Tuesday to the Memorial hos
pital for medical treatment
Ray G. Howe of this town, who had
been employed in Springfield (Yt.), has
begun work this week for Horton ID.
Walker, electrician.
Frank Bullock of Springfield. Mass.
IS expected this week to visit over the
Weekend with his mother, Mrs. Hannah
Bullock of Organ street.
Miss Grace Sherman of Walpole, n. H.
came yesterday afternoon to visit her
brother, George e. Sherman. and Mrs.
Sherman at the Brooks House
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. Greenslet. who
were married in Weston Monday. came
that day to the home of Mr. and Mrs. f..
V. Morse of South Main street to visit
until today, when they left for Boston to
spend a few days before returning to their
, home in Bennington.
Those from here VINO attended the dis
trlct meeting of the Woman's Relief corps
| IN Bellows Falls yesterday were Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Porter, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry j. Allen, Mrs. Mabel Hall. Mrs
| Ella Eames, Mrs. Julia Adam. : Mrs.
Emma Eason, Mrs. Calista Bangs. Mrs
Mary Wkaler, Miss Helen Fenton, Mrs
/ Nellie Morse, Mrs. Della Park. Mrs
| Georgianna Converse, Commander H. p
Hunter G. II. Bond. Department Com
mander and Mrs. L. w. Bush of Brook.
line also were present.
| Why are there so many youthful Grim
| mas! Are the unfortunate boys giver
q chance? See THE Soul of Youth. ;
Today at the Princess.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
Dempsey and Carpenter Will Settle
Heavyweight Championship There.

NEW YORK;, Oct. 28.-The fight be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Georges Car
pentier for the heavyweight champion
it was announced last night
Selection of Havana was made by Tex
Richard, Charles b. Cochran and William
Brady, who said they had received an
offer of such proportions from a syndi-
naiiy determined the Championship 0 battle
would be staged there.
Details of the match have been agreed
upon, and the actual signing of the ar
ticles awaits the arrival of a representa-
tive of Cuban syndicate He is expected
to reach this city within a week, and up
on his arrival announcement of the date
of the contest will be made
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28
THE WONDERFUL
FRUIT MEDICINE
Every Home IN This State
Needs Fruit lives"

To those suffering with Indigestion
Torpid Lirer, Constipation, Sick or NERVOUS
Headaches, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble,
Rheumatism, Pain in the Bach, Eczema
and other Skin affections, 'Fruit-a-tives'
gives prompt relief and assures a
speedy recovery when the treatment
is faithfully followed.
'Fruit-a-tivcs' is the only H1eIjcine
made from fruit - containing the
medicinal principles OF apples,
oranges, figs and prunes, combined
with valuable tonics and antiseptic5.
SOC. a box, G for go, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid
bv FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited1
OGDENSBURG, II. y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-28

Dancing, Island Park. saturday.-Adv.