davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
a ser muerto un
escapado del hospital

FL senior T. Rheay rcsidente en- Ia
avenida River numero $500, cerca del
Fuerte Sam Houston. dispar6 dos oa-
laZos Sobre I'm individTo que rCndaba
Su cas- a Ia una Y media dc "a ma
drugada DE hoy. Gregg el senior Rhea
que el individuo era TN laGron que
pretendia entrar Il su casa para apo
derarse de valores Y por ESQ 'nisparO
en- cuanto Sc di6 cuenta de 81 presen-
do sd pistol1 81 el hombre Il qu!ea ere
cla.
Habria Mr.. Rhea seguiio disparan
vera un ratero no lie grita: "Cuidado.
no me tire, por favor, que no SOY nin-
gun ratero."
e. dueno de IL casa obliS6 al indl-
viduo n que Sc entregara y asi 10 hi
20 este, habiendo informado despues
Que Sc habfa eScapado del Hospital del
Fuerte Sam Houston, en- donde esta-
ba siendo atendido de varias herioas
que recibiera hace algGn tempo.
Sc llaru6 a Ia policfa y esta Sc en-
cargo de llevar nuevamerte al hospi-
tai del Fuerte al escapado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
Salio 81 Inspector de
ConsuladOs MeXicanOS
en- Estados Unidos

GuiTlermo de Maria CanpoS. ms
hector de Consulados en- los E$tados
Unidos del Norte : Canada L eStu-
no en- san Antonio duracte mas de
una semanc vISIt2,Go 81 Consulate
de Mexico en esta ciudad, salio aver,
continuando ST. viaje Go inspection
hacia otras pobIaciones norteamsrica-
mas. de acuerdo o el iunerarlo cue
81 D~epa-tamento Consular de Ia Sc
cetar:a de Relacicnes E~xterlores &c
formulaH
SesGn de&laraciones Que hizo La
Prensa.- el seaor de Maria C2GGDos
antes de saIir de San Antonio. rlndi0
a Ia CancilIerla MeNicana parties de
s,rs vi-itas a les ConsuladoS de Lore
do. Texas. Y esta ciudad. hacienda Sa-
Der Due TO enco1rr6, en- Ell curse de
sus funciones irveSugadoras. nlngu-
ma irregular:dad. nj en- IA organization
de los r:abajos de eSas oT:cinas, II
en- su funcioramiento interior.
II viaje del scnor de Iaria Cam
nos por los Esta6oS Unidos. e1 81 cum
plimierrc &c su mission GUrara apro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
NUEVO CONSUL EN- SAN
LOUIS MISSOURI
Ell Consul Martinez pasard
a la frontera de
Guatemala

E. senior EdElunio Z. Martinez, que
durante aIgIH tempo estuvo Gesem-
pchado las funciones de Consul de
Mexico en- Ia ciudad norteamericana
de st, Louis Missouri. ACADIA de ser
llamado 4 Ia ciIdad de Mexico por dis
posici6n de la Cancilleria Mexicana.
Por info-mes que han sido dados Z
conCcer piiblicamente en- "a capital de
Mexico. y qua Sc nos han comunicau"
con toda oportunidad, Sc sabe que Il
sehor Martinez fue llamado por ell 60
bierno para aprovechar sus ~servIcios
en- el vecino pals de Guatemala. cor1c
Consul de Ia ciudad fronteriZa &c
Ayutla- para donde Sc diriGira den
tro de pocos dias.
Para SUBSTITUTE al citaGo represen-
tante consular en- st. Louis Missouri
Sc designo d! senior Francisco Aware:
Moreno, quien va sc diriGio a esa Gu
dad para iniciar Ell dcsempeho de Ia:
funciones que Sc lie encoriendan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
I'm NINO PAPELERO DE AMOS DE EDAD
FUE MUERTO AVER POR UN CANNON
Rodolfo VeIarde habia saIido I!eno de entusiasmo
a trabajar y a sanar dinero, y encontro una
tragica muerte frente a Ia estaclon
del Sur Paclfico

no mayor, Y Sc dlSpuM.a " N"H4eEiGs.
Sc fu&, para vender mas pron-o los
~r.rihdicoS, q Ia estaci6n del Sur Pa
cifico. Y cuando empe2aba 2 reallzar
los ejemplares q cinco centavos. cada
uno. fue a~tropellado por el c2mi"n au-
tom6v:l que Ia cause la muerte.
SeGun las informaciones obten!das
Dor los agentes de policia que acudie-
ron al Iusar del suceso. Ell ! Il We
fue alcanzado por Ell camiGn que
cu:aba ell chauffeur D. Brem, y AFRO
ia6c con gran fuerza al suelo. FL nj
no perdi6 el conocimiento V no VOL
vic a recob-arlo.
Llevado al Hospital Green. sc vic
Que el Milo tenia cl craneo fractuTado
que tndos los eSfuerzos que Sc hi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
Nuevo meteorological
en- San Antonio

De a Of;cina Meeteoroi0sica de San
Antonio Sc hizo cargo aver pcr Ia ma
hama Mr.. J. II. Jarboe, Quien sustItu-
We al Mayor Allen Buell., Quien deJo
81 s~ervicio para retirarse q Il VIDA pr!-
yada. = d~istrutar de Ia pension que
le corresponds por treinta amos &c
services prestados al gohieruo.
FL nuevo jefe de Ia Oficina msteo-
rol6g;ca de San Antonio tenla a!slin
tempo de residir va en- esta ciudad'
bahiendo venido de Milwaukee donde
estuvo al frenre de Ia oficina ueteoro-
lScica esLableci6a ALI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
Unas mu!as quebraron
aver I'm %esCaparate

Dos mulas Que tiraban de un CAIRO
express de Ia propledad de +. Wooton,
de Cibolo. Sc encabriraror aver en- Ia
afan en- II Gale de Concrete Y SUI
biendo el ambanquetado. fueron 4 cho
car contra un escaparate de las Off
mas del Merchants and Mechanics
Bank rompiendo el referido escapara
tc. Que estaba valuado en- n cantidad
de ciento veinticinco d6larcs.
Una de las mulas result6 cor una
grave cortada en- Ia cabeZa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24

In r:no papeiero fu& atro9ellaGo
en- Ia manana por VI canijn aE-
tcm6vl. = a resultas del atroQellarier.
TO muri6 en- el hospital Robert &.
Green media horas des?ues &c ocurri-
do el uemendo accidente.
La vfctiua SO llamaha Rcdoifo We
larde, Y era hijo del senior Pedro We
larde. quien tiene' 81 Residential en- Ia
Gale de East Crockett ndmero 1924.
Ell RHO Rodolfo Nelarde contaha
apenas siete amos de edad. Y aver en-
las primeraS horas de IA manana ha-
bia salido de ST. casa entuSiasmado
poruue va iba a trabajar V a sanar
dinero," Efectivamente, el peGueaiu
habIa adquirido un buen numcro de
.ueri6dicos. con IA ayuda de I'm hernia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY
Unico servicio de carros Sedan en-
la ciudad. Chaufier5 i hablan es-
panol. Quota. $3.50 Dor bora.
Telefonos CIR. ZIP y Ct. So.

cieron para .~salvarle Ia vida. resuita-
rian inutiles. Media bora despues de
haber lIeSado u! hospital, el milo We
la-de habia muerto.
T! caaiv:r del pelucno papeiero
rue recugido del Hospital po- Ia Agen-
cia lie Inhumaciones Guerra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24

xirnadamerte seis meSes. Al cabo de
los cuales debera rcsreSar 4 n ciu-
dad de Mexico. para informar al Sc
cretario de ReIacicnes So0re el result
taGo lie SuS funcioneS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
PULLMAN AUTO LIVERY

e Erico si;So -rxicano de sceon6viiss
p Ia ciu52d. Wales des6e see. CsrroS q
e-opoSfto Y a p-ec:ss razcnahleS para Bsp-
szcs, natrirnoa;oS y funr-aies- Chscffsu7
se Union. SIT por hors.
i6s Salan St
TeIsfonoS Crockett ees , 7o4-
LEON 4. MARTINEZ. Prop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06

J. C. Wagner vas . business visitor
to Limon, Colo, Saturday.
II you use creamery b4tter get
pound Of Falsnont's Aetter bsttes.
Nrs. H. Z. ReieAalt returned from .
short visit At Homer. Nebs., Wsdnes-
day nseniAg.
Will give music lessons. both voice
and instrumental. Call Miss Evans At
4lJ q ll7y.
F. H. Weisanham. dshier of the
new State Bank Of Sedgwick. was .
Julesba.s susiness visitor today
(Thursdsy.)
d.. X. C. Safero. the veil known eye.
ear, nose and throat specialist, will
again visit JulesbuFI Saturday, Nay
Sth, at the Commercial Hotel. Glasses
fitted scientifically. Consultation and
examination frse.
Denver Wilson Is preparing to
move his household effects to his new
home in Oeallala the last Of the week.
He il we'll satisfied with his position
there and says he is to have . tenth
interest in the business.
DR.. G. F. Ewing was called TO
Ogallala, Nebr., Sunday evening TO
the George Dorty home because Of
the serious illness of Mr.. Dorty's son
with pneumonia. At this writing,
however, the lad is much improved.
The special music department that
has been added to the Roy Stevenson
jewelry store will be in charge of
Miss Vera Evans, Who comes here
from White Hall. III. Miss Evans
has relatives in JulsaSufg, being .
cousin Of Mrs. Frank Deich and she
Of course will make her home with
the Deichs while staying in our city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL Fl0S
0ssese b. fhsapssa, lasaa

osssse h. fhsapssa. isaaA
The county coanissionefs vers in
session Tuesday.
Ne. glass ware. Zee It q tAe
me Ms VaSiety DtaRe.
G. ". Stoekhan, Of 8edgviek. N.
. Jaletbofg business visitor Wednes-
day.
II yes enjoy COED dancing sttsnd
ths dance st loves haA 1atsrday
night.
Elmer Carter. who ID IN opea.st
here, has beta Transferred 70 Suthei.
land as It!sef operator At that plsee.
The Congregational Ladiel Aid So-
ciety are holding their regular nsst.
ing this afternoon at tie horne Of Nrs,
D. B. Parker.
Mss NagSeline Arps, Of Fremont,
Nebr.. who has been visiting for the
past month With Mr.. and xrs. Z. C,
HeNally, will return to her hoas Sun
d1y.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ". Carroll Who
have been visiting at the home Of the
formers brother, n. d. Carroll and
family, retuyned to Edmonton, Can
ada. their home, last Thursday.
Mrs.. N. e. Mcclure who has been
spending the past week IN Abslene,
Kansas, visiting with her mother. re-
turned to JulesbuFg Wednesday
morning. She was accompanied home
by . nedeo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06

George H. Thompson. loans
Nj. James H. Lar has been spend
ing the past week in Chap1ell.
Ladies hosiery and zen. voek
socks. sold b. MRS. b. A. cONOvtR
The Julesburr Irrigation District
held their regular monthly meeting in
this city On Tuesday.
Back up the American Legion BY
taking in their show At tie Hipp Mon
day night.
The JulesburE Woman'r Club will
meet at the home Of No L. E. Pet
ersen on Wednesday. May 18th.
Mrs. Frank Deich and Miss Vera
Evans returned from Denver Sunday
night having been called TO that city
last Thursday by the death Of Mrs.
Deich's neice, Miss Julia Bowman.
C. r. Nugent, the district agent for
the Samson Tractor Company. was in
Julesburg Tuesday calling upon the
local representatives who are handling
the Samson. namely the Julesbulg
Tractor and Implement Co.
The manager in charge of the Wes-
tern Union here informs us that the
new uptown Office il going to be
kept open from 500 A. N. until 500
?. NJ. This will prove . great con-
venience to patrons Of the telegraph
service and We are sure our people
will appreciate it.
Mrs. e. F. Wright, whose home is
now in Denver, was holding forth in
Julesburg the latter part Of the week,
having come here to sell the furniture
and household effects belonging to her
father, Mr.. Bowers. Their residence
just north Of the High
School will be either rented or sold.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06
TO THE DIRECTORS OF SEDG.
WICK COUNTY.

Julesburg. Colo, May 6, 1920.
There will be a meeting of the
school directors of the various school
districts of the county ut the County
Superintendent's office in Julesburg,
Saturday May % at 1870 p. m. for
the purpose of electing three men,
bers of the County High School COM
mittee. Your attendance at this meet
ing is requested.
Yours truly,
EMMA CARLSON.
County Superintendent of Schools
Sedgwick County, Colo. me m2O.
George H. Thompson, loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06

There will be meeting of all in
terested in telephones south of Jules
burg at the court house in Julesburp
Saturday night, May 18th, at 8
O'Clock P. NJ. Everyone should be
sure to attend this meeting as it will
be finally determined whether or not
the. south telephone system will be
built.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06

best Quality Tractor Oil at Csc per
gallon Juesburg Tractor & Imple-
ment Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

George H. Thompson, loans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-07
CITIZEN RADICALS RESPONSIBLE.

1t is gratifying to know that the plea OF citizen
ship is not TO be a safeguard TO men in Indiana who
have been arrested because they are members OF the
Communist party or other organizations whose pur-
pose is the overthrow of our government, by violence.
II necessary. says the indianapolis Star. The Federal
government can not prosecute its citizens for advocat-
Ing such a disloyal course. Their cases must come
before the courts of the state, if the state in which
they reside has had the torethought TO provide for
such onenses. Some states have not considered the
possibility Of such disloyalty among their voting pop
ulation and have not legtslated in regard to II. Indiana
and tried.
Probably a majority of the citizens so held are
men who have not possessed their citizenship Ions.
but the fact that they have taken Out their second
naturalization papers does not alone prove that they
We're honest or sincere In the beginning. 1t doe- -
prove that they did not seek citizenship for their own
security while pursuing a treacherous course toward
our institutions. That procedure is possible and in
some cases is known to have happened. Just previous
TO the raids against anarchist societies in New York.
there was a rush Of foreigners, recognized as radicals,
to the courts to seek naturalization. They were not,
of course. accepted. They had DETAINED and conspired
against the integrity of our institutions but were
anxious 10 have their protection,
1t is more than likely that a considerable pro
portion of the Communists and members Of other radi-
cal organizations are really to ignorant and il-informed
about our government, or any government, 10 under
stand what a serious ofense they are committing when
they conspire to undermine the institutions which have
given refuse to them and are merely the tools and
RUPEES of villainous leaders. They deserve a measure
Of sympathy and consideration if they can prove that
they were unaware of the purposes of these leaders.
but they should not escape because of their ignorance.
They should at least be taught that it is a serious
matter TO conspire against our government. And If
they are full-dedged citizens their punishment should
net be,mild.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-07
v y p y 80
AN INTERESTING CAREER.

Cyrus Townsend BRADY was a figure unique and
Interesting aud his death is a loss TO the fields where
he labored with productive vigor 10 the last. As priest
Of the Episcopal church. he had churches in the min
ing euleh towns OF the far West and in Fifth Avenue
At both places he preached the same doctrine. in the
same manner and in both was popular and successful
As a youth he was graduated from the Naval Academy
and was an officer in the navy. In the Spanish war
he was an officer in the army. Between these com
missions he was an engineer for big railways in the
West and contributed valuable service and ability in
overcoming natural dificlties. He was minister in
many places. occupying a commanding position in each
place he located. He was a prodigious worker. When
he began writing books he sent them out in astonish-
ing quantities. Few of his hooks may hope 10 win per
manent place in literature. but. they pleased many
thousands when published. His passing means the
loss to the world of an interesting, vigorous man. who
wrung success from whatever position fate and cir
cumstance placed him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-07

DER q bed Unrolling it. they discov-
cred q partially clad and vehementiv
protesting young Taken 70
q police station. she gave the name Of
Helen Pfeifer and confessed to being
a member IF the burglar gang Her
statements helped the police in the
arrest Of several others of the gang.
The girl acted as a lookout" when
the burglaries were committed. Thous-
snds of dollars worth or plumber was
recovered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-07
G. w. NELSON DIES
FRIDAY AT GARY

KesIdents OF Gary were shocked As
well as greatly surprised this morning
10 learn of the death Of c. ". Nelson.
Of the firm Of Kester e Nelson AZ 81
" FSfth ave. His death occurred yes
terdsy evening following = brief illness
Of inauersa-pneumonis. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-07

How much easier and pleasanter life would be II
cveryhody's word could be rolled upon implicitly at all
finest 1t would simplify the whole social structure
ana make orr great Industrial problems as faclle rs a
sum in elementary arithmetic. Here are the coal on
orators coming forward with the assertion that, lf they
pay the IL per cent increase in miners wages allow
ed under the terms OF the recent strike settlement.
they will not earn one per cent on their capital actually
invested. Yet Mr.. McAdoo, who one would think is
in a position to know. said not long ago that their
profits lately have been enormous and outrageous.
Where Is the truth. not the technical, prearrang-
ed, lawyers truth. but the real TRUTH Is 1t morally
true that. II the coal industry is to survive In the BIZ
luminous fields. this IA per cent wage increase must
be saddled upon the overburdened consumer We have
no means OF knowing and we accuse no one OF lying
and yet every day we see proof that men regard extra
dollars as Of more value to them than justice and hon
or. Ii is a strange and sad misconception Of the mean
Ing OF success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-07
Town Loses Entire
Police Force III Week
r.,-,ouAl Nrws ssPvIcEl

NEW YORK-A week ago Rockville
Centre, l.. iii. boasted a police force Of
ten men under Captain Phillips. To-
lay the whole department has gone 10
pieces. with the result residents are
in az state Of great alarm because OF
the recent visit Of automobile burglars
to that section.
Merchants and townsfolk are on
sid-ring sending a petition 10 CHIEF
Of Police Russ. who - Village Pres
dent a. Wen. asking him 70 restore
stN members Of the force who resign
81 after they were refused a salary
Increase.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-07

The first disruption came when i've
laen resigned in one night, and suo-
sequently another patrolmau and ~
special officers quit.
When tho force was the most e.
fcient on the island burglaries we're
rare. The 5000 population was dis
mayed when they read in the local pa
per. Thieves Come to Town in Auto
MOBILES"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-07

lice here, IN All probability is the old
est active police officer in Kansas
Despite his advanced years Fraser
i said to have offered TO lay a wager
that he can get any man he starts ont
to arrest.
Fraser served as Sheriff or Brown
County some Twenty-Five years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-07

LEARN FROM that trusts menace our
national parks. Well, there's a National Park Ser
vice Bureau in the Department OF the Interior. Hold
it responsible. by the way. how are the oil reserve
lands of the United States Navy in California coming
along in their struggle for existence?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-07

business. no matter how successful It may he, Mr..
Blakeslee may sleep IN peace. The farmers win take
care of that grave menace he though he discovered.
Il is not there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-07
OLDEST SHERIFF
IN UNITED STATES
.UpTERNATloNAL

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
HIANATHA. Kan Sam Fraser. IS.
recently appointed by Hiawatha CITY
Commissioners 10 serve a. chief Of pc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-07
Girl Member of Burglar
Gang Caught Under Bed
u.TERNArloNAL NEWS SERVICE.

CHICAGO. Ii-Hunting through a
burglars fiat used as a storage ware
house for their plumber. the police die
covered a rug rolled up and thrust un-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-07
Quit Tobacco
So easy to drop Cigar
cite, Cigar, or Chew
ing Habit

No-To-B ac has helped thousands to
break the costly, -shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tibet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely brok-
en-, and you are better off mentally,
physically, financially. It's so easy, 50
simple. Get box of NoTo-Bac and
if it doesn't release you from all cray
ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money with
out question. No-To-Bac is made by
the owners Of Cascarets; therefore is
thoroughly reliable.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-07
B. GOLDSTEIN

Is paying &c for rags, Sc for rubbers,
soc for paper, Toe for magazines, Use
a 100 lbs. cast iron. Tel. 403-W. If
you call I'll use you right.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-07

THE problems of the milk pro-
L Queer and the milk distributor
are Of infinite detail. From county
farm to city homes highly PERISH
able food product must be handled
with maximum care and minimum
loss.
Men of science-of careful training
skilled chemists of expert judg-
ment-give their labor and thought
to the intricate problems Of purity
and safety.
In the laboratory Of It's Boston distributing
station, II. p. Hood & Sons requires the SER
vices Of fifteen chemists. With microscope
and retort-test tubes and chemicals-all
raw material is daily analysed. IN other
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-07
TROUBLES OVER
AFTER 8 YEARS
Friends Amazed AT His Rap
id Recovery Since He Be-
gan Taking Tanlac

mad actually lost twenty pounds
in weight, but | have gained every
ounce OF it back since | commenced
taking Tanlac., and | am feeling a.
fine as ovel did in my life" said
William Emery, X. f. ID. No. I, Cold
River Road, North Clarendon, Yer
mont.
- suffered from troubles that have
been pulling me down for eight
years and during the past year my
health got so bad cant see how |
held up as long as did. Nv stomach
was all out Of order, my appetite was
poor and everything l ate seemed to
turn to gas and | would bloat up as
tight as a drum At times the gas
crowded in the region of nv heart
and cat off my breath so that | had
to fight for air. felt full and heavy
all the time and had constant pains
in the pit Of my stomach. Ny liver
was always sluggish and | suffered
from constipation and headaches.
] was too restless and miserable to
ever sleep good: in fact, some nights
ulVll steep more IIldN TWO hours.
lost weight until | was no more than
a shadow Of nv former self and | got
so weak | could hardly hold out at
my work during the day"
at was just d few weeks ago that
| commenced to take Tanlac and
have improved so fast that all my
friends are simpl" surprised to see
me looking so strono and healthy.
have gained back all my lost weight
and strength and am enioving better
health than | have ia eight years.
have such fine appetite that | am
eating three and four bic. hearty
meals day and am still hungry The
gas has stopped FORMING on nv stom-
ach and nv breathing is free and
easy in fact, nothino I eat ever ho-
theirs me now. feel fine evnlv night
and am feeling so Stron~ that ] am
not afraid of any kind of work. | an
always glad to recommend Tanlac.
for when bought it, | bought
hcnl+h"
TANLAC IS sold in ST. Johnsburv nv
LandrV's hru" Store in West Burke
bv Chas. u Cohurn. and in LYNDON
vile by EdmundS' Pharmacy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-07
KEEPING CHILDREN IN
SCHOOL

The one great fault of the AmeM-
can school system, is that it fails to
hold millions of children beyond the
upper grades Of the Grammar school
Children who quit at the seventh
grade go out into the world untitled
for life or citizenship.
In some cases this iss due to poor
teaching, which lacks the power Of
keeping children interested. But in
still more cases, it is due to the fact
that parents need, or think they need,
the money that children can earn.
No child should be permitted to
leave school at a premature age, un-
til his parents have been seen and
urged not to spoil the future of their
young people. For children whose
parents do really need the money
more effort should be made to find
profitable employment for them while
they attend school.