davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-19

campaign. Senator Dillingham; is as
firm on his issue as our eternal hills.
He has served the State in the Senate
long and faithfully We have not
always agreed with him on State or
national issues. We have recognized
each others right Of opinion as well
as each others sincerity Of purpose.
He is rounding out a distinguished
career in the United States Senate.
He is in a position at this particular
time to give the Nation and State SER
vice that no new man could render. as
already indicated. Vermont will
honor itself as well as Senator Dill
ingnam by returning him to the Unit
&c State Senate, and without opposi-
ton for the Republican nomination for
that position.-Free Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-19
Estate of ELIZABETH HAYWOOD

bfoer OF NOTICE VIII.
State Of Vermont. District Of Man
chester IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District 81 Manchester. To all
peraons interested in the estate Of
Elizabeth HarVood late of Rupert in
saiG D.s.rict GOgt assd,
GREETING:
A. & Probate Court. holden Il Man
chester within ard for said District on
ilc 2Gih day ~ July, 1920. 90 instru-
mont purport'nr % b. the last VIII
and Testament - Elizabeth HARDWOOD
late ~ Rupert n said District. de-
ceas 4, was presented 90 ths Court
aforesaid. FOR Probate
And i l. ordcred b. said Court that
&c 18th day~of Auvust. 1920. st the
Probate Office IN said Manchester, be
assigned FOR proving taid inEirumeat-
and that notice thereof b. given % ar
personE concerned. b. publish ing this
order three yesE successfully in the
Journal . nevsTsper cir
in that vicinity, in I'd Dis
trict. previous 70 the tims appointed
THEREFORE. you arr her - mott
Ged 10 appear before said Coz az the
tire ard place Aforesaid. and contest
the probate n said will. II rog have
eause
Given Under - Hand & Ganches-
ter. in said District. this - b day %
luly, 1870
i7-s EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-19

For any itchiness of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc, try
Doan's Ointment. G0c at all drug
stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-19

Habit y he HrTrartsfion ~ ne
sniu1al system = re rgsnle = j.
q confessiou % .anuFs 20 re t'rrest
fancfiou ~ telng sairf Involves
perpetual deierH nat "a. n fau visu
u al existing c.rra rstsrest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-19
DO NOT BE FOOLED into IN

DO NOT BE FOOLED into the
idea that any Insurance Agent
can furnish Insurance Cheaper
than ". II. Shaw can. Nor viii
he presume 10 say that his rates
are cheaper than he other fell
lows. They are the same. with
dividend OF 20e, on stock insur-
ance at stock rates.
Shaw Service goes with your
policy. It's worth while.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-19

To - perpetuai 3 longing and I'm
patiently o. Hols = anyftIug 10 that
ysu oannoi Etsf "a from u. Il 20 lose
your iterfy. Fao - become slave
Ia neat. dFlnl of srnoka.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-19

There is enough IN ne world 70
complain about and hnd fsuh wiih
II you have the disposition Yau often
travel or . hard sud uneven road. but
with q cheerful spirit yol NAV walk
therein WITH great cofnfoT and CON.
70 the end Of your journey "a peace.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-19

Fniiurs after long perseverance, -
mueb rranfier than never g have .
striving good enough 20 he called .
fnllurs -Georrs EllsL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-19

The ordinary healthy man IS quite
unconscious ~ the existence Of his
own physical mechanism. II ~ the
la.t thing he thinks about. This j.
partly due TO the fact that he j.
healthy. but his health 10 its turn i
partly due to the fact thar be does not
worry about his interior
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-19

Some Bargains in
REAL ESTATE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-19

Most OF the Injuries and many Of
the so-cnIled comforts az life. are not
only not Indispensable hut positive
hindrnnces 10 the elevation ~ man
kind with respect 70 Injuries and
comforts. the wisest have ever lived
more simple and meagre life Than
the poor.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-06
LEARN TO Spend
AS WELL As EARN,
US. THRIFT Plea
Ability to Police Own Pocket
books Needed, Says 0rrin
Lester to Ninth District.
Strength Of Nation Depends Upon Eco
nosnic Practice Of People, o..
ciares War Savings Official.

Learn to police your pocketbO0ks 80
thoroughly that the time will come
when 'extravagance will he regarded
~ the only disgrace in the spending
OF money" il one OF the high lights in
. message brought to the Ninth Fed
eral Reserve district by Orrin Lester,
associate director Of the War Savings
division Of the United States Treasury
department.
1920 Thrift Plans Discussed.
Mr.. Lester came to the Twin Cities
from Washington to discuss 1920 War
Savings plans with NJ. H. Harrison
director OF the Ninth district Mr.
Lester is nationally known as pub
lie speaker and before taking up gov
ernment work was prominent on the
chautauQMa platform. During the war
period he was chairman Ut SgeaNess
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-06
NOW But MEMORY
Cab alleros Of California Prac-
ticaIIy Extinct.
Passed With the Disappearance Of the
Wonderful Horses Which Were
Their pride-Noted for Court
illness and Hospitality.

The persistent disappearance of the
horse from the life and labor Of Cali
fornia. and the substitution Of the au-
temObiie and auto truck in its place,
must serve IS mental depression to
the old.timers. For there was 4 time
ia California when the horse was not
only indispensable, but also the chief
ornament OF the country.
In the old days before the gring0
came" and indeed for many a year
after that. the horses If California
were both q wonder and a delight.
They We're the joy of the caballeros,
That is to say the Spanish gentlemen
OF California.
With the disappearance Of the horse
it seems that the caballeros are also
disappearing. 1t is high time that
jackson A. Graves gives us his long
promised book, The Passing of the
Dominant Race" Il book that no other
man is SO we'll qualified to write.
line California Horse WAS a truly
wonderful creature--a cross between
the pure Arabian strain and the native
Wild horse. 1t WAS On the backs Of
such horses that baad Of Californian MS
under command of Gen. Andres Pico,
armed only with lances. defeated sig
nalIy troop of United States soldiers
under Gen. Stephen Watts kearny at
the battle of San Fasqual in SAN Diego
county.
The cabalerOs who bred and used
those horses were also wonderful
class OF men. The saddles and brides
they used were nearly always very
beautiful and 1T great cost. They We're
ornamented with silver trappinSs. and
the spurs on the eal,aleroS heels were
also Of silver
County, anu heslitab!e We're the ca
hHtirr"S. Their homes We're like the
Old teudal homes os Europe. y -
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-06
.esar's ErrinQ Wife.

.esAr's ErrinQ Wife.
Bearing the name of Julius Caesar,
a business man applied for divorce in
the Edinburgh (Scotland) court on the
ground of deser,ion by his wife.
He said they were married in Lou
don in 1885,. His wife left him twice
once in 1S.S and finally il, 1900. The
differences between them We're largely
due to teml,eramental antagonism.
Petitioner took up residence in Scot
land II years later. and She wrote
that after snrL long separation she
could no, return, to hifa. Caesar was
granted a decree. niSi.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-06

Hroadns is particularly for
t,matc III havin. the mail
handled at the local post office
in a very efficient manner. The
compensation received by the
po~tmistress is not nearly com
monsurate with the rapidly in
creaing duties that she is call
ed upon to perform.
A daily mail service would
greatly facilitate handling of
the incoming and outgoing
mail and would relieve the con-
gestion which at times is try
ing to all concerned. On ac-
count of the increased volume
OF business the ostoffice depart
ment has authorized employ
ment Of a clerk.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-06
the POWDER RIVER COUNTY
EXAMINER
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Advertising rates Is cents per inch. Readers
10 ccnts per line each insertion.
Entered at second class mail matter, Aug. Is.
i,a>' ~ the Post0fftce At BrOadus Mont, under
the net of March ;, 1877
FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF A
NEWCOMER


With this issue the editor
ship Of the Powder River
Examiner is assumed by Hugo
Camplin, a newspaper writer
and printer Of Sheridan. After
getting the harness properly
adjusted Camp" promises to
give the subscribers a run for
their money. There is suffi-
Gent news percolating through
the county seat and the county
at large, he has already dlscoy-
cred, which if reduced to type
and properly disseminated will
make possible q really good
paper, ...i.,s.. ~,
While only in the. Broadus
vicinity but Il few days Mr..
CampIin already feels at
home and among friends. One
thing if nothing more would
create such an impression. Tie
has talked to scores OF people
and has vet to hear adverse
comment about any local PEG
ple. businesses or conditions.
Conversely enthusiasm is high
for the new county and its seat
Of administration. No doubt an
honest divergence OF opinion
exists here ancnt community
subjects Of interest and lls-
c,lS>cd pro and CON. a course
Of action followed with profit
to tho project. But there is an
absence of dcrogatory remarks
heard here pertaining to amy
thing-in other words, tn"
"knock.r" species is an UNI
known quantity here. Keep
him out.
The new scribe takes thi, OPP
portulitv Of con"ratulatlng the
people Of Hroadus and Powder
River county over the obvious
advantages and opportunities
and the excellent prospects for
future poignant with pros
perity for all. ay!--so'tlng
down to brass tacks--if sncI, a
country and its Inhabitants
forge ahead under such Il sea
son Of adversely as experienced
the past year. what Will be held
in store under the reverse or
prosperous conditionsoo
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-06

\ California court has dis
tressed the movie actresses bv
ruling they will have to make
their "tenperaments" con-
form to working hours.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-06

Congress is talking about
repeating that soda water tax.
But what will we do with our
pennies then!
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-06

Admiral Sims may have de-
clined amedal but he didn't de-
cline to NEEDLE.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-06

Write your friends and rela-
tives and tell them they can
make good in this part of Mon
tana.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-06

David n. Holbrook took over the
peace time work Of the Home Service
department Of the Northern Division
Of the American Red Cross at the time
when the uei9hbors Of soldiers FAM
lilies rose up and asked: "can't we
have some Of this Red Cross home ser.
vice. too, 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-06
Automotive Activities Through
out the World.

Gasoline costs 81 a gallon in Spain.
Calcutta, India, has o.oSI motor We
hicles.
Nevada has two motor ears TOT
every three miles Of road.
There are eight automobile iac-
tories in Barcelona, spain.
Farmers lin the State OF Pennsyl-
vania own 81 sos motor cars
Motor .expertsoclaim Illinois as the
birthplace OF the automobile.
Enrolment at the. Michigan state
Auto School in 1919 was 3,0si'
In Para. Brazil, % per cent. Oh
motors In use are of American manu-
| facture.
The Pacific States have one-sixth
OF the motor cars in the ohi'eu
States.
Amerlcan-made motor vehicles con-
tinue 10 predominate in British India.
The United states Postonice Dc
partment first used motor man
wagons in 1896.
-Four hundred and six grade cross
inps have been. eliminated in the
State of New York.
Col. Helen II. Bastedo, or New
York City, is in command OF INC
Motor Corps Of America. :,
"Notor hacks" are gradually tax
ing place of the public horse-drawh
vehicles in Raleigh. N. {.
since IeOS the number of motor We
bIcIe. has multiplied forty times In
{ rennsyivania.
In Japan the traffic speed reguia-
ton of a motor car Is controlleo ny
the width of the road.
During the first week of this year
1915 new members Joined the Au'onio-
bile Association in England.
The number of motor truck dealers
n, Kansas City, Mo-, has jumped lron
VANITY to forty-four in the last year
, HuIiock transportation, which ID
! considered exceedingly slow In BON
/ bav. India, is giving place to the mo-
| tor truck.
Motor cars for use of Scotland Yart
detectives have been provided Tor o,
he commissioner Of police. in Eng
and.
with SO n . nininun' rekiStret'oi
.es for passenger automobile In ~
..,t. n~r horseDoSver In Pennsy1vania
During the Ave and y half years o.
.ynr in France, not . single autsme
lille wa. sold to q private indivfdun
IN that country.
The largest company in the worle
a manufacture automobile axles
gprings, bearings and rims Is TO d
built in Cleveland, Ohio.
~ .Fffesdaily Operating cost OF . motor
4ruck is from So to $40 day. 1nclud
-ng maintenance and all items enter
ny into operating costs.
Many Of the raw materials, includ
ing the magnetic and electric systems
# the Spanish automobile production
re imported from the United states
Pedestrians nre subjected to tn
inc rules as vehicles in CROSSING
18th and PARK avenues, New forb
ity, during the hours Of 10 .. m. ant
y. m.
At meeting in Paris. European
manufacturers decided to limit thu
ICES of pneumatic tires. England
France, Italy and Belgium were repre-
sented.
The United States Government rea
,ized $4,000, 900 out Of war materia
in England, France. Belgium. 1tal,
and Germany through the sale Of mo
tor vehicles.
In Germany, skilled workmen for
merly occupied in the manufacture o
arms and ammunition, are now bein,
trained to turn out high-grade part
for automobiles.
The Punjab Government, in India
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-06

second largest rubber center In the
United States.
British Columbia, although sepa-
rated from the mother country by
5000 miles, has maintained the same
old-fashioned rule of the road that
prevails there. Traffic takes the
left-hand side Of the street instead
Of the right. The rest Of Canada
except Halifax, has long since adopt
ed the more modern fashion.
To reduce the theftstef ..tonee''e.
. bill was recently fntrodueeA In
Warrington for the establishinE OF
q Federal motor registration buresu
In the Department Of Justice, will
registrar. In each Of the States. No
person would he permitted to sell n
nutOmobi without q certificate frsH
TIE registrar showing 1t wa Hi
| property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-06
BY L. J. FAULKNER.

Recent DEVELOPMENTS as shown by the action of the
navy in taking steps to economic gasoline In anticipation
of acute shortage coupled with the latest Government
statistics to available supply and estimated output cause
grave apprehension in the minds of those most vitality inter
ested to what the future has in store for users OF
gasoline.
At the present of consumption, and with the est
mated increased demand due to the constant additions
ranks of automobile and truck indications point
to the startling fact within two years the surplus sup
ply of gasoline will be completely exhausted that 49, our
consumption demands will far exceed the supply
What is the soutioni
The Society of Automove Engineers has been very
active in bringing together the necessary bodies in pro
cedures to alleviate the internal combustion engine fue
problem. ...
Problem Is Under Study.
1t has published large amount of basic data pertinent
this connection and has gone deeply into discussions OF
specific apparatus intending to improve conditions IN the
burning of presentday gasoline in engines III is now en-
gagged in devisng applied efficiency in the delivery OF
power per gallon of gasoline and in this II successful Will
lie partial solution, at least.
When stops to think that one of the most efhclent
motors built delivers but 81 per cent of transmitted power
ITO the axle realization be had OF the great
waste of fuel and to this loss the greatest experts
in the automotive trade engaged.
The constantly increasing usages for gasoline and
its adoption for hitherto unheard of purposes does not add
the clarity of the situation The of gas In msnufac
turing and transportation is fast increasing.
great deal of saving could be made II wlllfu ana
careless waste could be checked among owners mas peen
estimated that fully per cent OF the gasoline devered 10
is wasted by careessness handling by unnec
Iessary use and wllful extravaganza.
Seek Suitable Substitute.
The substitution of other fuels has received due consd-
Grafton but yet suitable substitute has been found
There u.s. from all reports large supply OF shale oil
as vet upmined. This might be utilized Alcohol is one
substitute and benzo byproduct of coke is another but
the two latter would entail very large increase in cost
per gallon and the shale gas would perhaps ecesstate
change in motor mechanism.
Until some relief is assured, all help by strict
economy in the use of gaso nerunning the only
when necessary looking out for waste and the adaptation
of other methods that will suggest themselves +
The situation is acute and should not be overlooked or
made light of by any owner of motor driven vehicle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-06
les Show hat We Are Facing GasolineShorage ~&HEH

Angeles was named after him. II his
work in the upbuilding OF the FED
eral road systems was his only accom-
pIishment, ne deserves a place in the
history of the nation and OF the state.
Senator Bankhead served In the
House OF Representatives from the
Fifty-hrst to the Fifty-ninth Con,
gress. inclusive, aud was appointed
United States Senator in 1907 10 NIL
the vacancy caused by the death OF
Senator John T. Morgan. being elect
ed to the Senate In July of that year
His last reelection was for the term
beginning March 4, 1919, which would
not have expired until 1895.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-06

is conducting an investigation OF the
possible development Of motor trucks
for the Transportation of produce and
passengers.
General Pershing has three motor
transport corps sergeants who are as
signed as chauffeurs. Each wears
four service stripes and all are ex-
pert motor mechanics. ...
The first motor truck to be pro-
duced in America on a commercial
scale was in Cleveland, Ohio, In 1898,
when eight 5-horsepower commercial
vehicles were made and marketed.
By a $3,OO0OO0 project for the con-
struction OF an enormous terminal
eight large rubber companies in Min
neapolis. Mimi. are to have central
sales building, making that city the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-06
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
SEN. BANKHEAD WAS
ACTIVE FOR GOOD ROADS

There passed away on March l one
Of the strongest good-road advocates
this country has ever seen. BY the
death OF Senator John Hollis Bank
head OF Alabama the cause of better
roads loses a strong supporter. He
was the author OF the law for Fed
eral aid to post roads. and the high
way to run from Washington to Los
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
Alleged Whisky Man
Gets Blow on Head
From Revenue Officer

SAVANNAH, Oct. 23.-In fight
with revenue officers Saturday morn
ing, when they raided his place OF
business. 716 Wheaton street, j. F.
Inkelstein received a blow on the
head from a revolver in the hands
Of one of the raiding party. 1t IS
claimed by the officers that F'inkel-
stein was endeavoring to destroy
blind tiger evidence and that he
showed resistance when they attempt
ed to enter his store. A number of
arrests were made by the officers
who came in unexpectedly.
H. H Bunger and his two clerks,
w. H. Bunger and John Shea, were
ants are charged with having whisky
in their possession and also on a
second count for selling it. Burgers
place of business is 1915 Ogeechee
road.
]. w. Aliens place, on the Mont
gomery road, was raided by the spe-
cial squad and a quantity of whisky
was found.
Frank A. Kramer and Alice Frier.
colored woman, who live in the
country, weer also caught.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
S3,6O0,00O SPENT IN
PRESIDENTIAL RACE:
Up TOPRESENT TIME

WASHINGTON Oct. 23.-The pres
idential campaign Of 1920 up to Oc-
tober IS had cost more than $780,
600. Sworn statements filed with
the clerk of the house of representa-
tives by the treasurer of the three
principal parties show the follow
ing total expenditures to that date:
Republican national committee, ST.
741,5O3.34.
Democratic national committee,
$500, 071.87.
Socialist national committee, S48,-
1853.
Contributions to the various cam
paign funds aggregated about 49,
$4,000, the Republican national
committee reporting a total of ST.
466,O19.54; Democratic national COM
mittee, $677934.87 and the Socialist
party, $51,02S.24 The Democratic
S13,475.75, and the similar Repub-
lican organization, $116,7OO.
The socialist party's committee re-
port alone showed a surplus of re-
ceipts over expenditures. The Recc
publican report made volume of
more than $500 pages with each in
lividual contribution listed to- give
donor. According to the national
committee, more than $4,000 names
were so listed. No effort was made
to group contributions by states or
to assemble the contributors accord
ing to the size of the gifts.
Republicans and Democrats showed
hundreds of $1,000 donations while
larger items were few and far be-
tween. 1t was stated that there We're
but sixteen of these larger contrlbu,,
lions in the Republican lists and
not more than twenty-four in the
Depoocratjc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
Th0ls 2n:js Cured BY ., .
DRINKING Mineral VII
The Famous PerIax Mineral Spr.r
at Excelsior Springs, mo-, Max
Generous Offer to Sufferers

Every year as manv as 100000 PEG
pie visit Excelsior Springs, Mo, r.
drink the wonderful waters found
there. Invalids from all over. the
country, given up by their home
doctors, find health and vigor in
the mineral and curative agents
compounded far underground by Ma
ture.
Probably the most famous waters
are those found in the Perlax Min
eral Spring, and many thousands
who have suffered from Govt
rheumatism, Constipation, Liver
and Kidney troubles and similar all
ments have been permanently re-
lieved by drinking it.
SO confident are the owners of
the spring that this water will ben
eft you that they offer to send
a 81 carton of Perlax Mineral Salts
to anyone who will write for. it.
When dissolved in water this is
equal to ten gallons of Perlax Min
eral water. Their offer Ia that 1t
is to be paid for only if it benefits.
The person taking it is to be the
sole judge and report results within
thirty days time.
If you suffer from any Of the
above diseases write for a carton to-
day. Send no money-just your
name and address to Perlax Mineral
Springs, 40 Perlax Bldg, Excelsior,
Springs. Mo.-(Advt.) D..