davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08
Red Lips and Health

The first place that anemia, or thin
blood, shows is in the lips and gums and
the membranes that line the eyelids. You
may be naturally pale and still be healthy
but when these membranes lose their
bright red color your blood is deficient in
quantity or color.
Thin blood is danger. 1t invites dis
ease. The organisms Of the blood fight
Off disease germs. Thin blood means
less power to do this. For instance,
when you cut yourself it does not heal
30 quickly if your blood is thin and weak
To build up the blood there il one
remedy that has been household word
for generation, DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. They tone up the
entire system, make the blood rich anil
red, strengthen the nerves, increase the
appetite, put color in the checks and
lips and drive away that unnatural tired
feeling. Plenty of sunlight. good whole
some food and fresh air will do the rest
A useful booklet, Building Up the
Blood will be sent free by the d.. Will
liams Medicine Co, Schenectady, n. Y.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills or you can order therl direct
by mail, postpaid at so cents q b1x
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08
N. c. CALLS MEETING AUGUST 10

Raleigh. \; G., July, 7.-Governor
issued call for special session of the
legislature for August 10. at which wo-
man suffrage amendment will be con-
sidered.
Governor Beckett did not mention suf-
frage in the call for the special session,
but he has telegraphed President Will
son that he will recommend to the
special session that the amendment be
ratified.
A bitter fight is looked for by state
officials. The North Carolina branch Of
the rejection league has been very ae-
tive for a month and thousands OF cati-
zens have pledged their opposition to
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08
County to Pay $50
to Clairyoyant for
Locating Dead Child

Champaign, Ill, July THE board
Of supervisors of Champaign county al
lowed a claim of $50 for the services
of clairvoyant in locating the body of
Raymond Geske, boy who was drowned
six weeks ago. The body was found
several days after the drowning occurred.
According to Supervisor Clarence Holl
the clairvoyant told him and three others
the body had drifted under two bridges
and that the head was fast in barrel
The body was found within two feet
Of where the medium had designated
and the head was fast in a tub.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08

korein system tpro-
nounced koreen) has
been reported to show
a noticeable reduction in
weight. No thyroid. no
exhausting exercise, no
starvation dieting, no
humbug genuine reduction
method approved by physici-
ans. Footsteps become light,
the skin hrmer and smooth
erin appearance, work seems
easier, and a buoyant feeling
takes possession Of the whole
being as superfiuous. I'm
healthy fat disappears. Begin
reducing now. Get korein.
Buy a small box of korein
at any busy drug store. Show
Others this advertisement.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08
FIRE DESTROYS FISHING
DISTRICT IN OkHOTSK

Toxic. July Fire has swept the
entire fishing district on the western
shore of the Sea of Okhotsk which was
leased to Japan under the treaty of
Portsmouth. The area burned includes
the city Of Okhotsk. according to a wire
less report. The loss is estimated at
$4,000000.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08
party already has workers on the
ground
cox HOPES FoR APPROVAL.

Dayton, O., July Governor james
NJ Cox, the Democratic candidate for
president, Wednesday expressed his op-
inion that it is the duty of the Louisiana
legislature to ratify the woman suffrage
amendment Immediately.
The Democratic candidates expressed
view on suffrage ratification was con-
tanned in telegram replying to Frank
J. Looney, chairman of the Democratic
state central committee of Louisiana, in
which he was asked to express his views
to the assembly on ratification Of the
federal suffrage amendment.
The governors reply was as follows:
II have your wire as chairman of the
Democratic state central committee of
louisiana on the subject of ratification
al assembly. / can only express my
opinion It is that the legislature owes
1t as duty to the Democratic party to
ratify at once"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08

Crepe de Chine
Every piece reduced; all
colors. Regularly $2.95
a yard, now. .$1.9S
42-Inch Printed Georgette
Beautiful patterns, in
large variety. Regularly
selling at S4.95, now.
only -..........S .S.79
Only Forty-Nine Cents
for a good, large Bath
Towel: the kind we sell
regularly at Csc, heavy
tick and absorbent. AS
long as they last ..4oc
75c Hose for 59c
This is a chance no wo-
man ought pass up. Real
nice Isle hose; black,
brown and white.
Women's SITS Silk Hose
in black, white and
brown. Special for the
Clearance sale. .$1.@
Have You Children?
If you have, you will do
well to lay in a supply Of
these 49c stockings that
we are selling now for
only, per pair $50
Women's Nightgowns
Made of fine quality
nainsook and batiste,
daintily trimmed with
lace or embroidery; reg
ular $2.75 values, $1.92
Children's Dresses
now greatly reduced.
One lot of very pretty
styles. Regular $3.45
values now only, $2.29
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08

you need, but chew your
food thoroughly, and be
happy while following
easy Korein system OBJ
tainable in box at drug
store. Purposed to aid
in reducing fat in any
part of the body. Reduce
whatever you need 10
to 60 lbs.) under $4,000
money.refund guarantee
or no cost to you.
Reduce pursy abdo-
men, double chin, large
limbs, obese hips and
other overstout parts OF
the body.
Even a few days of
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08

Chile con carne, commonly called a
Mexican dish, is unknown in Mexico.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08
Reduce Weight
Easily Now

Do you wish to become slender,
graceful. healthier, happier? Eat all
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08
Scores and Scores
OfWOmen's sC0atS
Suitsand Dresses
Now Selling
at
HALF PRICE

including, perhaps, the
very garment you had been
looking at, and which you
denied yourself because the
price was above your reach.
Now you can buy it at half
price.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08

One-Third Off
on all Summer Wash
Goods, Voiles, Lawns,
Organdies, Flaxons, and
Crepes, etc. Don't miss
these bargains.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08
Here are More Striking Values
for Today that Promise to Cause
Eager Buying, as on Previous
Days of this Sale.

Crowds different departments and people
universal excamatons that the values wonderful
Here's list of values that truly the prevailing spirit
of this seasonabe merchandise bargain
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08
All Mems Suits
Now Selling at
One-Third Off

the regular low prices.
For instance, the regu-
lar $59.75 suits sell at
S39. 81; the S49.75 suits
sell at S33.17; the S42.75
suits sell at $3.50; and
the $500 suits now sell at
only $23.34. All Rain
coats at one-third off the
regular prices.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-08
Warmers Corsets

Warmers COrsets
Now all selling at 20%
discount; for instance
Regular s2.45 Corsets, S1.96
Regular s3.45 Corsets, $2.76
Regular 1895 corsets, $3.16
Regular S4.95 Corsets, $3.96
Regular s5.s5 corsets, SAFE
Regular ss.45 corsets, $5.16
Regular $3.50 corsets, $500
Georgette Waists
Regularly selling for up
to S6.45 ea., now $3.50,
and those regularly sell
ing for up to s9.75, now
selling for !. $3.50
20 Per Cent Discount
on all Silk Petticoats,
taffeta. jersey, messaline
and satin. Don't fail to
take advantage. Save 20
cents on each dollar.
Low Shoes Reduced
You'll find a table full Of
Women's Oxfords and
Pumps that sold right
along for S7.45 a pair.
Now marked ;. .$4.9S
Big Cut
on White Footwear;
Women's White Canvas
Pumps and Slippers with
or without straps; regu-
larly selling for up to SIS
a pair, now -. .$3. ID
Regular soc Percales
now reduced; light and
dark patterns, all to be
cleared away at only, per
yard $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
NEW COMMUNITY SCHEME
's.a AT WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL
D. G. Pfeiffer Wants Delegates From
Nearby Territory to Keep In Close
'ss,ssszs Touch With Center.

to develop the work of the center into
separate divisions, civic. educational
industrial and entertainment divi.
sions.
Wilson Normal Center claims an at
tendance at it's various activities OF
more than $4,000 persons in one sea-
son. 1t conducts classes in French
Italian and Spanish, a large class in
millinery. dressmaking, home eco
nomics. special instruction in cooking
and preserving, as well as the lighter
forms of amusement in plain and
fancy dancing, rhythmic dancing. op-
era singing and athletics.
Every division will be carried on at
the minimum of expense, SO that stu
dents may receive its benefits at nom
inal fees.
First Center in United States.
Wilson Normal Community Center
claims to be the first center to be in
corporated in the United States. and
its constitution, which was largely
the work of DR.. Henry jackson Of the
United States department Of educa
ton. has served as a model for many
other centers throughout the conn
try Its capitol building, at nth and
Harvard streets. is open five nights
each week during the winter and
presents a busy appearance with
every room brightly lighted and ac-
tivities going on all over the build
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
FIRST AIR MAIL CARRIER
LEAVES FRISCO FOR EAST
Departs on Transcontinental Trip
Just Before Arrival Of First
Plane From New York.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 10 (by
the Associated Press).-Carrying zoe
pounds of mail. the first transcontinental
postal airplane to leave San francisco
cleared from the Marina Field at 6:15
am. Raymond J. Little was the pilot.
The plane left on its trip few hours
before the scheduled arrival Of the first
air mail plane from New York city.
The westbound mail plane. piloted
by ]. P. Murray. arrived late yester-
day at Cheyenne. Wyo.. from Iowa
City. It departed from New York
Wednesday morning. The schedule
provides for it's arrival here at 6:23
pm, Pacific coast time.
The plane carries 400 pounds Of
mail in eleven sacks picked up at
various eastern points. The plane
scheduled to leave here in the morn
ing is expected to carry similar
cargo.
Mayor James Rolph. jr.. and q COM
mittee Of citizens plan to join postal
officials in welcoming the westbound
plane upon it's arrival here.
AS an advance herald of the first
plane Of the transcontinental service
mail plane No. 102 that left Hemp
stead, L. l., several days ago in con-
nection with the arrangements OF
schedules for the new service arrived
in San Francisco yesterday evening
The machine was piloted by Stanhope
is. Boggs of Berkeley, Calf.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. September TO-
The mail plane piloted by ]. P. Murray
which landed here early last night, hop.
ped off at 5:1S o'clock this morning fol-
the west, with Rock Springs as the frs
stopping place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
PRESIDENT REFUSES
TO SET ASIDE SENTENCE
Action on Life Sentence Plea for
Josephine Berry Is Unfavorable
to Woman.

President Wilson has declined to in
terfere with the sentence of the law
that Josephine Berry, colored, should
die on the gallows for the murder OF
Ada King, also colored. The action
of the executive on the application
for a Communication of the womans
sentence was announced late yester-
day afternoon. Justice Gould earlier
in the day had deferred the time OF
the hanging from today until Friday,
October Is.
Unless the President reconsiders his
dec.ination to commute the sentence
to life imprisonment the girl, only
twenty-five years old and weighing
less than ninety pounds. will be hang
ed. She will be the first woman. 1t
is said. to pay the death penalty in
the District of Columbia since the
hanging of Mrs. Surratt for alleged
completely in the assassination of
President Lincoln. Mrs. Surratt was
tried by the military authorities and
executed within the grounds of the
old arsenal, now known as Washing
ton barracks. at the foot Of ~ street
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
BANKERS ARE BLAMED
FOR FINANCIAL CRISIS
Attempt to Cause Depression to
Help G. o. P. Nominees,
Owen Says.

DELAWARE. Ohio. September TO-
Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma,
in an address here last night, accused
New York banks of attempting to bring
about an industrial and financial depres-
SION so as to blame it on the Wilson adj
ntnstration and thereby aid the cleo
titu of Senator Harding.
@hese banks raised the rates on call
loanS to a point which reached 30 per
cent last November, and for the last
eighS months there has not been a sin
gle month when these rates have not
reached Is or 20 per cent he said.
1.-The amount of these loans in aggre-
gate has been very large
This VS. the money, he said, which the
banks f. st borrowed from the federal
reserve b inks al 5, and per cent.
This &C Gon, Senator Owen declared,
causes DEF vocation of stock and bond
values and Sssultant decreases in manu-
featuring, all of which republicans use
as reflections upon the democratic adj
ministration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

Anovel system for the operation OF
a community center will be tried al
the Wilson Normal the coming year
it was announced today. The plan
was originated by D. G. Pfeiffer, new
president of the center.
AS mapped out by Mr.. Pfeiffer. the
territory covered by the center will
be represented by delegates selected
from the entire territory; each block
of the area being regarded as a dis.
trict and each district having two
delegates, one man and one woman, TIC
represent it. The capitol" where the
delegates will meet will be at the
Wilson Normal School, the home OF
the center.
New Idea Outlined.
This plan, when in full operation
would furnish body of about eighty
delegates, who would organize, select
their own chairman and secretary and
meet once a month in the auditorium
to originate, discuss and adopt resolu-
tons to be placed before the board of
managers of the community center.
Mr.. Pfeiffer believes this plan would
bring the center in close touch with
the whole territory, and enable it to
be of greater service, as well as to
afford the means of a public forum to
its membership. 1t is also proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

Every size and
every shape. but
not all sizes in
every model. Bal
ance Of discontin-
ued lines and odd
sizes OF these best
known of corSets.
Some worth to "a.
Your size is In the
lot and at the
price Is W o r { b
hnvfnR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
CHINESE END SHIP ROW.

PEKING, September 10.-The dis.
pute between the ministry Of COM
munications and the ministry Of the
navy over control of the confiscated
German and Austrian steamships has
been settled by an agreement to con-
cede control to a Chinese government
board at Shanghai and to a represent
alive of the naval ministry, who will
continue to use the ship in the in
terest of foreign and native concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
WOMAN MS CANDIDATE.
Files Petition in Congressional
Race nv, Iowa.

DIES MONIES, low a. September 10
Mrs. Hattie T. Harl Of Council Bluffs.
Iowa. viii be Iowa's DIST woman can
didate for Congress. 81 e filed petition
to-day with the secreta ~ of state and
from the ninth congress Nonal district,
although the farmer-lab,r party con-
vention, which Mrs. Harl has been at
tending here for the past two days, in
dorsed her candidacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

exclusive control over all wireless
telegraph and telephone services in
that country
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-31
KOWENS AND MISSES
SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES

AT prices little short of marvellous quality considered the
bargains epoch making
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-31
SUDBURY
(Mrs. E. W. Parent, Correspondent

UNITS. e. W. FdIeuI, SOIIeSpOuueuIJ
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Slason spent
Christmas with relatives in Hubbard
ton.
Mrs. Gertrude Cook and two daugh-
tiers OF Bristol are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Damon.
Hugh Selleck. who drives the stage
from here to Brandon. is i'll and Wy
man Graves is substituting.
The Ladies Aid Society held a meet
ng with Mrs. John Bucklin Tuesday.
Dinner was served at noon,
Harry Ladd and daughter of Fort
Edward N. Y, have been visiting at
the home OF Herbert Bucklin.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barker and two
daughters of Leicester were at Clay
ton w. Jones for Christmas
Miss Irma Bucklin. who teaches in
Bellows Falls is spending the holidays
with her parents, Nh and Mrs. John
Bucklin.
Emery Parent went to Burlington
Tuesday where he will take one of the
Winter Short Courses at the State
Agricultural College
Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Ketcham and
son Arthur William OF Proctor spent
Christmas with Mrs. Ketchams par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w K Sawyer.
The application of the Sudbury
public library for State Aid has been
favorably acted upon and books to the
value of $50 will be received soon.
Miss Hazel Ketcham, who attends
Albany Business College. is spending
the HOLIDAYS at the home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs R. T, Ketcham.
Arlena Griffin. Ruth Bucklin, Doro-
thy Burt, Marie Simonds Wallace
SAWYER and Earl White, who attend
Brandon high school, are at their
homes here for two weeks.
Sudbury grange had two Christmas
trees for the children of the commun-
ity Friday evening. The Christmas
songs and Rotations were given by the
children to large audience,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-31
MONKTON NEWS

(Mrs. A. P. Russell, Correspondent
L. E. Mech has sold his residence
in Bristol
Mr. and Mrs. w. Parker entertained
friends Tuesday evening.
A Ladies Aid meeting was held
Thursday at Grange Hall.
Little Alfred and Edith Clough who
have been sick are both better.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Greggs spent the
weekend with relatives in Lincoln.
The sale of the Willing Worksre"
was well patronized. $44 was realized.
Wesley Little of Shoreham spent
Christmas with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. L. Little.
Miss Carrie Miles left Tuesday for
Boston where she will spend her
Christmas vacation.
Mrs. D. P. McEntee who has been
visiting her son F. d. McEntee Of
New Haven has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. French Of Char
lotte spent Christmas with their sons
Harold and Howard French.
Christmas exercises were held at the
Methodist church Friday evening and
at the Friends church Sunday morn
ing.
G. W. Palmer. manufacturer OF the
automatic wood turning machine, has
returned home after a two weeks abb
sence setting ND his machine in several
plants
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-31
(Deferred)

Paul Preston of Ludlow is home with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. K Pres
ton.
Mrs. Lucy Barnard went Friday to
Randolph where she will spend Chist-
mas with her daughter.
Miss Janet Reach and Howard Mel
son of Middlebury College are home
for the Christmas recess.
Mrs. Ira Gale has been visiting her
daughter Mrs. Arthur Kenworthy in
Middlebury for few days.
H. H. Carpenter and son Albert and
Orman Rockwell all of Bristol are
this week at c. A. Bumps.
Miss Ina Petersen OF Danville is
spending the holidays with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. James Petersen.
Carl Whitney, who has been visit
ing his cousin Mrs. Mildred Bostwick
in Burlington, has returned home.
The Pollyanna Club had very sue
cessful entertainment on Friday night
and $50 was added to their treasury.
Miss Ruth Hamilton and Carroll
Dyer of T. c. A. are spending the
Christmas holidays with their parents.
John Madk, George Calvin and Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Bhmp were in Rut-
land Tuesday doing Christmas shop
ping
Rev. D. w. Reid, who has been Wis
iting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
in North Adams, Mass, returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Little were sud
denly called to Fitchburg, Mass. by
the serious illness from shock of her
mother Mrs. Place in that city.
Wendell Sumner and sister Miss
Anita Sumner of Massachusetts, came
Wednesday and Thursday to spend the
holidays with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs F. ]. Sumner
Rollin Whitney. who has been at
tending school in Ashburnham, Mass
came to the home of his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Whitney on Friday
for the Christmas vacation.
The union watchnight services Of
the Methodist and Congregational
church will be held this year in the
town hall. Refreshments will be serv-
ed by the Congregational ladies.
Mrs. Lawrence of Rutland, who has
been visiting her cousins Mr. and Mrs
A. N. Partlow and Mr. and Mrs
Charles Partlow returned to her home
Wednesday.
The Congregational church Sunday
School gave a chicken pie supper to
the children OF the Sunday School and
community Thursday evening which
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-31
WEYBRTDGE NEWS
Mrs. W. W. Kingsland, Correspondent

Mrs. W. W. Kingsland, Correspondent
John Shaw is spending a weeks va
cation at home during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Kingsland spent
Christmas with friends in Ferrisburg
II. c. Johnson recently had his cows
tested and Is out of the 40 were CON
demned
Rachel and Katherine Fiske are
spending the holidays with their grand
father E. H. Fiske.
Miss Bernice Twitchell of New York
is spending the holidays with her
father D. s. Twtchell and sister Mrs.
Grace Thompson.
B. M. Hayward of Montpelier and
his brother Theopholjs of Lee, Mass,
recently met at their old home here.
Miss Emma Baker closed her school
at the Monument Friday with a
Christmas tree. Miss Arlie Britell
closed hers in the Ryder district
Thursday also with a tree.
Those home for the holiday vacation
include Lena Shaw from Wilmington;
Edena Thompson from Montpelier;
Lorette Thompson from McIndoes
Falls; Gladys Johnson from Connect
icut; Katherine Johnson from Platts-
burg Barbara Smith from Waterbury,
Conn; and Eric Smith.
Mrs. Thomas F. Dewey
Mrs. Cora (Stowe) Dewey, wife of
Thomas f. Dewey, passed away at her
home Monday morning at 2 o'clock af-
ter an illness of several weeks. Mrs.
Dewey, who had just reached her fifty
third birthday was the Youngest
daughter of the late AFRO !. and Jane
Ann Wright Stowe. She was born
and had always lived in this town.
She is survived by her husband, one
son Stowell and one daughter Marion,
two sisters, Mrs. Harriet Eells of
Rochester. Mrs Nellie Britell of Mid
dlebury, and one brother William M.
Stowe Of New Haven. The funeral
services were held Wednesday at
o'clock from her late home. The burial
took place in Weybridge Hill Gene
terv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-31
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the Patrons
Cooperative Fire Insurance Company
is called to meet at Grange Hall, Mid
dlebury, VT, on Tuesday, January IL,
1921, at P. M. It is expected that
the meeting will be adjourned to Fri
day, January IA. 1921, at the same
hour and place.
All policy holders are voters and are
invited to attend the meeting on Fri
day January IA. 1921, at Grange Hall,
Middlebury.
Willis N. Cady. President
Abram W. Foote. Secretary
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-31

was enjoyed by the old children as we'll
as the younger children.
Mrs. Frank Humphrey, Miss Grace
DEMO. Mrs. Luke Bell, Mrs. WILDER
Goodrich spent Saturday in Middle
bury purchasing Christmas presents
for the Methodist Christmas tree and
entertainment at the church Friday
evening.
The village school closed Friday, De-
cember II. for Christmas vacation. APP
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-31

propriate Christmas exercises we're
given. Those having perfect attend
ance in the primary school were Ma
rion Moves, Alden Noyes, James Samp-
son and James Blye. Those in the
grammar srhool are Bessie Blye, Grace
Sampson, Bessie Sampson, George
Have you renewed your Register
Subscription Ii it is due, do it now
Look at the wrapper label.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-31

Let The Register remind the absent
friends Of your thought of them. 1t
will bring your greetings to them 81
times in 1921.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-31

Send her The Register in 1921.