davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-29
COULDN'T RAISE
HER HAND TO HEAD
MRS. THERESA SCHNEIDER GETS
RID OF ALL HER TROUBLES
BY TAKING TANLAC

"Tanlac has done me so much good
and / am thankful for it that it is a
real pleasure for me to tell others
about it," said Mrs. Theresa Schneid-
or, 1888 Edmond avenue, st. Paul,
Mimi.
Before | began taking Tanlac l
was in a badly rundown, weakened
condition My appetite was extreme
iy poor and after meals / suffered
terribly from the formation of gas. At
times ! had awful dizzy spells, and
when one came on me | had to sit
right down to keep from falling. |
also suffered from intense pains in my
back and shoulders, the pain in my
shoulders being so bad ! could not
raise my hand to my head. | had no
energy and just felt so tired and
worn out all the time j could hardly
manage to do my homework. | could
Lot sleep well and got up every
morning with a headache which grew
worse during the day until ! could
hardly stand it.
II had noticed several statements
from friends of mine praising Tanlac
and decided / would try it myself, and
while | have taken only three bottles
so far | am glad to say | am just
about rid of all my troubles. | have a
splendid appetite and can eat anything
| want in such quantity as | desire
without ever having a sign of gas
afterwards. The headaches had ev-
cry morning are entirely gone and l
never get dizzy any nor The pains
in my back and shoulders left me
soon after / started taking Tanlac
end | can use my arms and hands as
freely as | ever could. That tired,
WORKOUT feeling is all gone and | can
do my h~ousework with the greatest
ease. | am glad of this opportunity
TO tell what a grand medicine | think
Tanlac is"
Tanlac is sold in Miller by Collins
& Shaw Drug Store, and in st. Law
renee by the Eureka Phry. Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-29
PROCEEDINGS MILLER BOARD OF
EDUCATION

Board met in special session Tues
day evening, June 29th for purpose of
organizing. On motion f. ID. Greene
was selected president for the ensu-
ing year, f. r. Fisher vice-president,
others members present, G. II. VIM.
Bond of f. Il. Saltmarsh in the sum
of $1,000 was approved by board and
ordered placed on file. Dollie l..
BUshield was reappointed clerk with
bond fixed at $500.
Mrs AIDA Miller, elected as board
member for one year failed to qualify
and board appointed II. K. Schroeder
TO fill vacancy for expiration of term.
Applications for first grade position
were considered but no action taken.
Board decided to conduct at least
one of the southwest rural schools
this year and Miss Electa Penwell was
elected as teacher of same.
Applications for ~janitor were con-
sidered and contract was let to Martin
Lister at 1925 per month for care Of
yard and building.
Regular meetings of board were set
tor the 4th Friday Of each month.
Bin for $3.50 Durham and Eddy.
read and approved.
No further business board adjourn
ed.
Dollie l.. Bushfield, Clerk
Board met in special session Friday
evening. July 9th. Chairman F. II.
Greene presiding, other members pres
ent. G. r VIM, Fl. X. Schroeder and
F.. r. Fisher.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
Financial report of F. T.. Saltmarsh
Treasurer for year ending June 80,
1920, was read and accepted by board.
G. II. VIM reported a demand for
conducting two southwest township
schools, to accommodate patrons of that
locality.
No further business occurring board
adjourned.
Dollie l.. Bushfield, Clerk.
Board met Monday evening, July
10Th in special session, all members
present, F. ID Greene, chairman, pre-
siding.
Motion made and carried hat board
purchase ten new adjustable seats for
use in rural school No. 1.
Motion made and carried that board
call for bids for r~edecorating interior
IF city school building. also bids for
,epainting of school No. 3.
Miss Grace Carpenter. of Rollo. Mo-.
was elected to fill vacancy in city
schools as primary teacher
The following bills were read and
allowed:
Huron Sheet Metal Works,
labor and materiaI ......$ 400
West Disinfecting Co.. sup
plies ...... ............. 5000
KILLER Creamery, supplies :. 14.07
w. w. Jewell. work on school
Bldg No. 2 ............ 1850
Eau Clair Be X Co., supplies 100
No further nsin sss board adjourn
ed.
II ID T;ohar Caov n~oto,o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
BE GUILTY OF TRESPASS.

Air-I.aw is the infant baby of one of the greatest professions of the world, according to The Home Sec tor, the ex soldiers magazine con- ducted by the former editorial coun- oil of The Stars and Stripes.
 The ex-soldiers' weekly says: "The privilege of casual voyaging through private air has been taken for grant ed, yet a number of local courts in va rious parts of the country, estab- fishing their own air laws, can place many grievous and foolish restrictions upon it and materially hamper the normal development of aviation in this country.
 'The great grand-d daddy of all the little bills for damages now being made against the Government for trespass by aircraft was the decision by a New York Court in 1922, that a balloon owned by a MT. Guile, nak- ing a sudden temperance trip to the estate of a Mir. Swan, had render ed Mr. Guile amenable to damages to the Swan fences, rosebushes and vegetable garden
 But how is one going to detect the identity of the aviator of the future nay, of the present, who care1essly or accidentally filings overheard an empty bottle or other weighty ob- ject? The bottle. if it follows New toms discovery, will undoubtedly commit a. trespass. And if that tres pas happens to be on the head of a mere pedestrian, the heirs of the aforesaid may reasonably demand an explanation.
 ''Aviators and aeronauts have as yet no right to alight on privats, property, be it land or water, but thus far no one has taken much ob lection to this kind of trespaSs. In France the government has set a def- mite price on the various kinds of crops which may be overrun by crashed aircraft, and undertakes to pay damages
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
Bridgeport CivilvWar Veteran And Prominent Odd Fellow Here
 Endorses Herbal Tonic CinO
Mir L. B. Joy Street. Bridgeport 73 of Age and We'll Known in Bridgeport Comes Out with an Un u1aified Endorsement for CIN0T.

want without distress-I sleep like a baby-I feel twenty years younger and what more could one ask?''
 The above testimonial is only one of many received by the CINOT peo- pie and if the reader doubts this statement it can easy be verified, the point brought about in this testl- moniaI is the fact that if CINOT will get such marvellous results on a per son at the age of 7S how much quicker and easier it will get results on persons of a younger age and more easy of recuperation.
 CINOT IS FOR SALE EXCLU- SIVELY BY J. D. HARTIGAN'S DRUG STORES. S1 Fairfield and Main, and Congress Streets. It is also for sale at Luin B. Switzer's. South port; Westport Drug Co.,, Westport; Plaisted. Drug Co.,, South Norwalk; H. E. Northrop, Danbury; Mahoney's s Corner Drug Store, Shelton; Paul .Mester, Derby; s. W. Smith. Ansonia; Seymour Drug Co.,, Seymour.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02

Ex. Joy, who is too prominent in Bridgeport and vicinity to need any introducton, says:
 eI nave been employed by the AnericIn & British Company here In Brtdgsportf or twenty years, and am 8 years of age, fought five years in ahe Civil War and belong t9 the Gand Army, have gone through all ne chairs in the Odd Fellows and l am known among my friends as the man with a "Wonderful Memory" Five years ago I was taken with a terrific cold which settled all through me, soon afterwards I began to have stomach trouble with terrible spells of vomiting. I would yomit up bile and matter. I began to run down in weight and could not sleep. l figured on account of my age that maybe my stomach was Just worn output when I figured this way I had not reekoned on CINOT. My son had taken it and received such marvellous results I thought would give 1t a try and here is the results-I eat anything I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
SOUTH AMERICAN DRINK MAY BE
 IMPORTED HERE

Buenos Aires, Feb. 2. - Bottled mate or Paraguay tea, the famous South American beverage, may be- come a prohibition drink in the Unit ed States One North American manufacturer of beverages is making inquiries in Buenos Aires to ascertain whether to import the mate herb from Argentina and introduce it to North Americans.
 Drinking mate through the bonn billa is a national custom not sd much practiced in South American cities as formerly, but is still com mon in the "cap," or agricultural dis tricts. The bombilla, a metal tube about six inches long with the thick ness of a pencil, is fan-shaped, at the end and dotted with small holes like a sieve through which the liquid is drunk from a sun-dried gourd about the size of a large apple.
 The liquid is prepared by filling the gourd with the herb, then boil ing water is added. The host takes the first drink and the gourd is re- filled and handed to the guests in succession. The supply of mate is renewed as is required. Silver and even gold gourds are now used by wealthy families.
 Mate is grown extensively in the extreme northeasterni section of Ar gentina, Paraguay and Brazil where large tracts of land are given over to its cultivation
 The herb possesses astringest quail ities which make it an invaluable beverage among the farming people who consume large quantities of meat daily, this, together with hard biscuits, in some parts of the repub- lie, being the only articles of food.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
f BACK HURTS / BEGIN ON SALTS Flush your kidneys occas- ionally if you eat meat
 regularly.

No man or woman who eats meat reguIary can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a. well-known authority. Meat forms 11ric acA which excites the kidneys, they beome overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the wate and poisons from the blood, then Ie get sick. Nearly all rheu- matist, headaches. liver trouble, nervosness. dizziness, sleeplessness and Urinary disorders come from slugSsh kidneys.
 Tp moment you feel a dull ache in the tidneys or your back hurts or if thehrine is cloudy, offensive, full of sednent, irregular, of passage or at tened by a sensation of scalding, std eating meat and get about four outes of lad Salts from any phar- n,ty; take a tablespoon in a glass of 1yer before breakfast and in a few dis your kidneys will act fine. This fhous salts is made from the acid grapes and lemon juice, combined th lithia, and has been used for Ineratiops to flush and stimulate the Idneys, also to neutralize the acids
 urine so 1t no longer causes irri- Ation, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Saltz Is inexpensive and can hot injure; makes a delightful effer- kescent-- 1ithia-water drink which hveryone should take now and then flo keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
HOW TO MAKE A CAVE

A miniature Mammoth Cave can be made by any boy or girl who will follow directions given in the New Screen Magazine, number 50. In that issue of "the reel of knowledge is shown how by combining salts of iron, and cobalt, and dissolving them in water, mineral garden will grow Immediately. The chemical action of the salts combined, form small stall actites of delicate green and pink hues. The mineral garden can be kept indefinitely by changing the wa ter once every two weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02

Sims record. He recalled the fa- nous Guildhall speech in London in 1910 for which the admiral was promptly reprimanded by President Taft, pledging America on his own responsibility to assisting England in her next war, saying the latter "couid rely upon the last ship, the last dol lar, the last man, and the last drop of blood of her kindred over the sea-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
AsPIRlv FOR COLDS

list on "Bayer Tables uf As mfr in 8 "Bayer package" contain in aroper directions for Colds, Pain, Hlache. Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Ehmatism. Name "Bayer' means e,hine Aspirin prescribed by phy- Ans for nineteen years. Handy boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. birin is trade mark of Bayer Man lecture of Monoaceticacidester of llicylicacid.-Ady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
MILFORD NEWS

Messrs. Martin, Hicks, Raymond and Cannell of the Lotus quartet were in Milford on Wedn esday calling upon D. B. Burwell at BurWelfs Beach. In MT. BurwelPs absence Miss Helen was the hostess and 1t is needless to say that there was some harmony about the piano before they went away.
 Since the last appearance of the quartet in Milford MT. Cannen has been in the service and was gassed. However, he is entirely recoVeredl and is in finer voice than before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02

Miss Sarah Hepburn is in receipt of Q box of oranges from one of her friends in Florida and is remember ing neighTbors in a kind way. She has fully recovered her health.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02

There is a meeting of the schoo board this evening and it is expected that important matters will Joe con- sidered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02

that important matters will Joe con- sidered.
 Methodist notes: Monday evening, official board; Tuesday evening, Mrs Beach's Sunday school class meets with Mrs. John Richardson, Plymouth court; Tuesday evening, Tither's band
 at the home of MT. Turner; Wednes- day afternoon at church, Alethea Cir cle, picnic supper; Thursday, Mrs Lucy Chapin will meet the teachers and beginners of the primary depart ment at the First church parsonage,
 Friday evening, Epworth league rally, New Haven group, at the church. The girls of M. H. s. defeated the Ansonia high by @ score of IT to al basketball on Saturday, quite a little outclassing the visitors. The baskets
 were made for Milford by Miss Wood
 ruff and Alice Perkins, Elizabeth Tur- ner tossing the ball through the net ting on a foul.
 O. a.. Nettieton, who went to New Bedford on Friday for his new auto- mobile hearse, was obliged to return without it. There proved to be a number of things to be done before it
 could be considered fit for the road. lnc1uGnIally ne udu the ITdV luCh of the times and did not reach Mill ford on return until Sunday morning. Alonzo w. Burns, quite a sick man
 at the hospital in New Haven, was somewhat brighter yesterday. He has 1 been threatened with pneumonia, l among other ills, but the doctor thinks it is broken up. It is understood that l a second operation is necessary and
 will be performed as soon as the pa-
 tient is strong enough.
 ] Thomas Humphrey has bought the
 ATborn place in Edgewood park and
 will take possession on March 1. It
 is understood that the AIborns will
 move to Bridgeport.
 | George E. Humphrey plans soon to build house on lot on Gulf avenue,
 acquired by him some time ago. The Milford chapter, Delphian so-
 ciety, will. hold it's regular meeting
 this Monday afternoon with Mrs EVose on North street.
 1 Mrs. Mary J. Means, wife of Will
 liam Means, died yesterday in Bridge bort. The funeral will be held al
 Stratford on Wednesday afternoon
 and the interment made in Milford
 Mir. Means and family lived on High street, Milford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02

The Milford chapter, Delphian SO ciety, will, hold it's regular meeting this Monday afternoon with Mrs Vose on North street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02

George E. Humphrey plans soon to build a house on a lot on Gulf avenue, acquired by him some time ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02

Thomas Humphrey has bought the ATborn place in Edgewood park and will take possession on March 1. It is understood that the AIborns will move to Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02

Mrs. Mary J. Means, wife of Will liam Means, died yesterday in Bridge port. The funeral will be held al Stratford on Wednesday afternoon and the interment made in Milford Mir. Means and family lived on High street, Milford.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
NEARLY 5000 WORTH
OF MOVIE K
SOLD ON III" CAMPUS

Delta Zeta sorority won first place,
Delta Gamma sorority second place,
and the Sigma Chi's were awarded
third place in the movie ticket SELL
ing contest held at the state univer-.
sity recently. Captain A. f. Brown,
chairman of the contest committee,
announced this noon.
The Delta Zetas, represented by Miss
Evelyn Mackenzie. sold STA worth
of tickets and were awarded the first
prize Of SIS offered to the camps or
ganization selling he largest number
Of tickets. Delta Gamma was repre-
sented by Miss Gladys Plath, who sold
SIS worth Of tickets. They received
the second cash prize of $12, while
the Sigma CHS, represented by Man
sell Richards, received the third prize
of SO.
The final returns were in the neigh
borhood Of $3.50. said Captain Brown.
The figures are somewhat disappoint-
ing inasmuch they show that the cam
paign received the support of about
one-half of the student body, he said.
The support received seemed to come
almost entirely from the campus
students, the downtown students con
trtbuting only as members of the
campus organization. s.
Holders of the movie ticket books.
which sold at 81 apiece. will be
admitted to six movie shows to be
staged in one Of the university gymna-
Sums before the end of the semester.
Popular movie stars will feature in
the pictures contracted for. f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
GILBERT E HAS
QUIT LEAGUE
Man Convicted With "A. G.
Townley Has No Use Fol.
Consumers Stores.

Joseph Gilbert of st. paul arrived
in Grand Forks this morning and viii
speak tonight at the Labor temple on
the Cooperative Store plan, with a
view to the establishment of such q
store in Grand Forks.
Although MI. Gilbert was formerly
with the Nonpartisan
league and was convicted along with
A. c. Townley, president of the
league. in jackson county, Mimi. q
few months q of tconspiring to
teach d~isloyalty, he states that he has
severed all connection with the
Townley league. II,
An appeal in the cases Of Townley
and Gilbert Is now pending before
the Minnesota supreme court.
Mr.. Gilbert Is now organization
manager for the Cooperative Whole
sale Society Of America, advocating
the so-called "Rochedale plan"
Asked as to his present attitude to-
wards the Nonpartisan league, Mr..
Gilbert declared that he is in favor
of the leagues political program. but
that he ''s not now. and never has
been in favor Of the leagues eco
nomtc enterprises as conducted
through subsidiary organizations in
directly fostered by the league" This
appears to be a slap at the Consum-
ers' Stores Co. and similar organiza-
tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
EMPLOYERS TO
PLAN MEANS OF
BOOSTING STATE

Plans for building up the industries
of North Dakota will be among the
chief features of the second annual
of the Employers Assoc
citation of North Dakota to be held
here next Tuesday at the Commercial
club.
r. s. Bridgeman Of the Bridgeman-
Russell creamery Of this city is in
charge of the local arrangements for
the meeting.
Representatives Of $50 towns and
cities of the state are expected to be
present. They will represent such di-
vergent lines of business as bakers,
bankers, builders, clothiers, dairymep,
druggists, ice cream men, hardware
dealers. hotel men, lumber dealers,
laundrymen and plumbers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
Made Practice OF
Drinking Denatured
Alcohol; Still Lives

Moorhead, Mimi. March 1s.-Joe
Gels of Fargo, arrested in Moorhead
yesterday afternoon. was arraigned in
the Moorhead police court this morn
ing. He said he and six other men
had drunk an average of o gall
Ions of dena' ured alcohol weekly,
and hat all survived.
"All winter long, me, Skeets, Feas-
tie, Rusty and Uank. n the Ross
boys have been. drinking 1t. about
four gallons every week. and none of
us have died yet" Gels explained to
the court when asked if he made a
practice Of drinking denatured alco-
hol as az beverage.
Gels wax fined and released, after
a physician had worked on him sew
eral hours. His condition was SER
ious for several hours as a result Of
over-indulgence in denatured alcohol,
according to the PHYSICIANS report to
the court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
PHIBETAK KAPPA
NAMES NOMINEES
Senior Students Elected to
Membership Announced at
Carney Contest Tonight.

Announcement Of the first four
honored members of the university
senior class, those picked for MEM
bership in Phi Beta Kapp, honorary
scholastic fraternity. will be, made
this evening at the annual Carney
song contest.
There Is considerable interest in
the announcement to come, as the de-
cision OF the fraternity is not always
made wholly on the scholastic grade
of the students. Prominence in 9TH
err student activities as well as "all-
aroundness'' are factors entering into
the choice. To be a member Of the
first four II a signal honor.
AT the annual meeting OF Phi Beta
Kappa held yesterday. DR.. w. G. Bek
was elected president, to succeed
John Adams Taylor: Professor Henry
Haxo vas named vice president, and
Miss Norma Pfei1er was reelected
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Beatrice Oh
son and Miss Luella Hall were named
as two additional members Of the ex-
ecutive committee, which they, with
the three officers, will form.
Phi Beta Kappa has added three
faculty members to its \rolls for this
semester. Miss johanna Londergan
Of Grand Forks. DR.. Isaac T. Head
land from Dickinson college and Dr..
McEwen of the geology department
of the university who from In
diana university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
Special Street Cars
VIII Run To III" For
Carney Event Tonight

Special street cars. chartered to
carry passengers to the Carney song
contest a: the state university, will
leave the south end of the city at
$50. 6:45 and Z o'clock. it was an
nounced this morning.
,a The Carney event will begin at
1870 O'Clock in the large university
armory-gymnasium.
Alumni, parents and others are
cordially invited to attend the con-
test, F.. H. Wilcox, acting head Of the
university music department, said
this noon.
The Carney event is the one event
of the university year in which all OF
the students partake. Over a thou
sand students, il the classes have full
attendance, will be on the platform
this evening.
"A special feature Of the contest will
be the announcement Of the first four
students of the graduating class pick
ed for membership in Phi Beta Kap-
pa. honorary scholastic fraternity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
T A o
NOW OCCUPIES
FOUR FLOORS

necessitated an increase of floor
space at the r. B. Griffith Ontario
store, in which the fourth floor has
been taken over as a sales floor.
This floor previously occupied only
as a store room, now contains the
drapery, china and rug departments.
This leaves the entire. space on the
third floor for the furniture depart
ment and the Offices of the mail or
der and advertising departments. On
this floor the changes include the
erection Of e individual demon
strating rooms for monographs and
of Offices for mail order and adver-
Using departments.
The changes give an increased
floor SPACE of 65 bv IL feet