davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

| Abbott Marie
Abrahamson, Clair
| Anderson, J.. S.
Archibald, Clara
| Axtell, Harriet
Baird, Ethel
Bailey, Clara
Baker, r. F.
B~arackman, J. P.
Barackman, Nell
Barter, Eta
Bellomy, Ethel
Berglund, Annie
Becker, Anna
Bowers, Dora
Bower, Ada
Brown, Teresa
Z Brown, Myra
Brown Ethel
Brown, Eva
Briggs, Mrs. Harry
Brumm, Jessie
Cash, Catherine
Cartwright, Alva
Cartwright, Helena
Carrick, Fern
Carlson, Edith
Carlson, L. l..
Carithers, Grace
Chambers, r. S.
Christensen, Mayme
Hamil, Bessie
Head, w. H.
Hill, Jennie
Holtz, Verla
Hood, Esther
Holm, Mrs. X. E.
Hubbard, Ruth
Hume, Gertrude
Hunt, Mrs. E. j.
Hupp, Adeline
Iddings, Nora
Iverson, Ellen
James, O. w.
Jensen, Lucie
Jensen, Ada
Johnson, Inez
Johnson, Lila
Keeney, Lynne
Keller, Gladys
Kellberg, Hilma
Larkin, Grace
Leeper, Villa
Lieb, Mercedes
Little, zelda
Lockridge, Pearl
Logan, Helen
Lowery, Esther
Martinson. Esther
Malloy, Gladys
Matthew, II. V.
Maynard, Patricia
Martin, Thelma
Magee, Martha
McAllister, Viola
Mel rida, Wayne
Met artor, Viola
McC une, Mrs. Eva
Mel Daniel, Camille
Nc lynn, Ursula
M Gregor, w. B.
McKenna, Mary
McKinnon, Precious
Slawson, Vivian
Smith, Estella
Carl
Mrs. F. j.
Sparks, Hannah
Spencer, Miss
Staff, Alfredo
Geo.
Mrs. Lettie
Sunderlin, G. E.
Suppiger, Georgiann'
Mrs.
Eleanor
Sutton, Frances
Fretha
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
CLEARWATER COUNTY
E. CECIL PARKER, superintendent

Anderson, Mary Rhea Harris. Maude
Andorson Clara Hill, Thelma
Baken, Therasa Ir,,in rsis,d 6
Baken, Josephine Jefferson, Carl T..
Baker, Maude Johnson, Elsie
Blake, Ruth Kennedy, E. Elois
Bell, Roland v. Kolasa, Mary
Carlson, Zelma Kullberg, R. w.
Dees, Fred Larkin, Mabelle
Dinnison, Arthur Loseth, Della
Dresser, Angelina Lutes, Martha
Fairly, Bina Matthews, AIDA
Frazier, Cleo Names, Mrs. B. H.
Hammond, Sadie McClelland, Stella
Merwin, Evelyn Rugg, Mary, B.
Mustoe, Iva Rutledge, Adelaide
Newland, W. R. Sayles, Phyllis E..
Noyes, Flora Schroeder, Marvel
Noyes, Jeanette Shepard, Aline
Nunnallee, Cora Simpson, Grace
O'Hara, Alma Simpson, Blanche
Paige, Anna Smith, Mabel
Park, May Smith, w. r..
Peterson, Frances Storholt, Mabel
Richmond, R. R. Sullivan, Catherine
Roberts, Nell THAN, Mary
Roberts, Vada Veatch, Nora L..
Roos, Marie Wellman, Sadie
Ross, Helen Wohlen, Bessie
Rowe, Iris
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23


delayed letter January i6, l92o)
--Jvnn ,vueniin sn.pp,u :. sai 'o..'
Of alfalfa hay to st. Joseph, Wednes-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Craig and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Rhctts were in st. Jo-
seph, doing some shopping, Wednes-
day.
y. A. Duke and Ike Crews butch
cred hogs, Friday.
Mrs. j. 4. Henderson and Mrs.
Bert Stuart and children spent Thurs
day evening with Mrs. j. A. Duke.
B. l.. Hinkle made business trip
to Rul0, Neb., Friday.
Nora Fields attended the basket
ball game at Falls City. Neb., Friday
night, played between Falls City and
Mound City. The score was 70 to 10
in favor Of Mound City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob keck and chill
dren returned home Friday from Lib
erty, Mo-, where they have been the
past three weeks, visiting his parents
and other relatives.
Mrs. Bert Stuart and two daugh-
tiers, Luda and Mary Ella, spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Allen
Motley, of Bigelow.
Miss Mildred Thorp, teacher Of
the Idlewilde school, spent the week
end with home folks in Mound City.
Luther Varvel, Bob Keck and Ed
rar Smith are saving, and Jim Hen.
dirk, Earl Hines, Harlan Brown and
= Miner Perry ARE hauling and Leasing
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23

40 wagon loads of ice to ship to John
France ut Forest City.
DR.. j. l.. Minton reports brand
new eight-pound girl, born to Mr. and
Mrs. !. 7. Huffman, Monday, Jan. ~.
They gave her the name of Dorothy
Rsth.
Tom Bunker, Fred Binder and FL
bred Bunker shipped a car load Of
hogs to st. Joseph, Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Whipple re-
turned home from Frankford, Okla,
Sunday, where they have been the past
two weeks at the bedside of her moth
cr, through her sickness and death.
Dan Mahon, Chas. Grundy and
Web. Sellers, from Rulo, Neb., were
the guests of Misses Doris and Marie
Howard and Edna Williams, Sunday
afternoon.
Bert Stuart and Chas. Williams
were Forest City visitors, Monday. y.
Mrs. Chas. Cotton, Mrs. Russell
Eason and son spent Sunday with
their father, Ed Mills.
-Beulah Bush, from Napier, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Geo. Craig.
M. l.. Batson, while coming home
from church, Sunday night, In his car,
the lights going out, he ran into En-
cry Hayes buggy, throwing Emery out
and bruising him up pretty badly, and
broke two ribs. DR.. ]. l.. Minton was
called, and Emery was taken to his
home, where his wounds were dressed,
and be u now gettnG along ~ well 81
could be expected. -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23
Notice OF Final Settlement,

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigncd administrators of the estate
Of James Cordrey, deceased, will
make final settlement Of their ac-
counts with said estate rs such admin.
istrators at the next term Of the Pro.
bate Court Of Holt County. Missouri,
To be holden at the court house. in
Oregon. in said county, beginning on
the 9th day Of February. A. d., 1920
ELMER C0RDREY and
II. T. ALklRE, Administrators
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23

Mrs. s. VI. Howard was in st. Jo-
scph. Tuesday, shopping.
DIR. viii Minton and John Whip,
pie shipped four car loads Of cattle to
st, Joseph, Tuesday.
Vernon Stuart shipped "A fine
two-year-old pedigreed horse to Ken.
lucky and expects "A large sum Of
money in return.
Mrs. Sherman Hayes, from neal
White Cloud, Kansas, is here visiting
her sister, Mrs. Allie Hayes. and also
with her father, Mr.. Stroud, who IL
very sick.
OBSERVER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23
Notice of Resignation.

In the matter of the estate Of Kath-
leen and Charles N. Morton, minors.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, MISSOURI.
To the above named Minors:
You, and all concerned in the above
estate, are hereby notified that ! in
tend to apply to the Probate Court Of
Holt County, Missouri, at the next
regular term of the Probate Court to
be held at the court house IN Oregon,
on the second Monday in February,
1920, for permission to resign as Gu
rator of the estate Of the above named
minors. GEORGE r. MURRAY.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23
HAY and GRAIN
FARMING IMPLEMNTS, ETC.

! Deering Mower Rock Island Combined Riding Lister,
| Walking Lister, Drill, Single Shovel Plow, Disc Har-
row. Harrow, 3-scction: Hay Rake, New Departure
Iongueless Cultvator; Riding Cultivator New Century
! Walking Cutivalor, Riding Breaking Pow, Go-Devl.
Garden Plow, Feed Grinder, sets of Burrs, hand
Corn Shelter, of Work Harness. set Of Single Har
ness, Key Bros Buggy. Wagon. Saddle, Carriage,
Sharpess Cream Separator, and other articles
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrators Of the estate
Of Elmer Haynie. deceased. will make
final settlement Of their accounts with
said estate as such administrators at
the next term Of the Probate Court Of
Holt Cousty. Missouri, 20 be holden at
Oregon. in said county, on the 9th day
Of February, A. D., 1920.
J. c. HAYlNIE.
VERA HAiNIE,
administrators.
First publication. January ., 1920.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, David y. Conner, admins
traitor of the estate of Colista j.
Conner. deceased, will make final set
tlemert Of his accounts with said
estate a. such administrator at the
next term Of the Probate Court Of
Holt County. Missouri. TO be holden
at Oregon, in said county. on the 9th
day Of February. A. d.. 1920.
DAVID II. CONFER, Administrator.
First publication, January 9. 1920.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23

TERMS:-Al sums of $1,000 and under cash; on
sums that amount credit Of II months will be given,
purchaser giving bankabe note bearing per cent interest
are complied with
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23

Every one 10 saving big money by
sttendin9 c. W. Kings Closing. Out
6sAp. Why net ysp3 ssi,s
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23

See Albert W. Gotten Tor 81,
per cent Farm Loans.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23

/ have for sale or rent the former
residence Of Harvey Evans, and one
store building on north side and on,
IN east side Of square. n Interested.
zee A. W. Gotten for particulars.
DANIEL IACHMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21

MExlco CITY. Feb. .i.--Appoint
uaent % Leon Salinas 10 succeed
ELIAS Gales. minister Of Industry,
cosnmcree and labor. was announced
to-day. salinas was rub-secretary
under Gales. he was Mexican dele
gate 10 the recent financial confer
cncc IN washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21

Debiors forget that creditors never
forget.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
WOULD PROTECT
~ Bi.lC RIGHT

II was suggested that he take the
necessary steps for the appeal TO
save the governments right 10 prcna
the ease later before the supreme
court n. when the matter IA laid be.
fore the president. he shall decide
that Is desirable. II he should de.
cid. with Palmer that the case
should not be pressed. then the ap.
peal could be dismissed
The resolution Of Representative
browne Of Wisconsin. calling on
Palmer GO appeal the case In the
puhllc's interest" was cited to Palmer
az an evidence that the republicans
expect To Use his surrender OF tho
case for political advantage.
This resolution sets forth rather
fully the history Of the case and
grounds on which n would appear
the cas-. should be prosecuted.
IL states that the Southern Pa.
cifie. before securing patents to the
land FROM the interior department.
made affidavit that 1t had caused
the lands applied for TO bo carefully
examined az 10 their mineral and
agricultural character and that none
of the lands are mineral lands"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
Catholic Bishops
Urging Curb of
pleasure Craze

CHICAGO. Feb. .i.--dfnltrd
rfcsst--American institutions are
the hope OF humanity" according
10 pastoral letter from the lei
Catholic blahopa IN tho United
States The letter was signed By
Cardinal Gibbons.
Catholic women are called upon TO
hc moderate In drcss and other forms
Of display and thus curb the craze
for pleasure" ~ preacn, the pre-
seripiions Of plain decency and even
the slightest restraints of convention
often are disregsrded. IN. letter
said
The right Of labor 20 a living
wage IN recognized. az Ia capitals
right 10 a fair days work. The
good sense Of our people will SOLVE
the labor problem. the letter said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
Police Search for
Target Shooters

Police arc searching for everyone
who practices TARGET shooting within
the city limits. Several times dur.
ing tho week complaints have been
received from people who have been
narrowly missed by stray bullets.
The latest near.vic;im was A. J..
EagK. 1870 W. Gard At He Was driy.
ms on Stone way when a bullet
pierced the Windshield Of hi. ma.
chine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
Raymond Poincare
Gets New Office

PARIS. Feb. Raymond Poin.
care. former president Of France. has
been appointed president Of the In.
ter-ailicd reparaiions committee. IL
was learned officially today. lie sue.
cceda Charles c. \. Jonnart. who re.
signed "wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
Dutch Report Aid
in Dock Walkout

LONDON. Feb. si.--An Amst~r.
dam dispatch today quoted iIavclock
Wilson. president Of the British Sea.
mems and Firemon's union. aa de-
clnrinF that British and American
transport workers are supporting the
strike Of the Dutch union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
Hungarians Ask
for More Time

PARIS. Feb. 2i,--The Hungarian
delegation here today asked the coun.
cii ~ ambassadors another extension
Of time in which 10 present their
counter, proposals to their peace
treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
u. 5. Army Goods

1000 more L. s. olive drab shirts.
Hand towels.
Ponchos. $50.
An wool socks. white or gray.
heavy. CSC and -sc.
Coveraix. $3.50.
Navy work jumpers. si.ss.
Navy blue Army blankets. $3.50.
New shipment double white blank
et4
Dx9 white tents. AT. wall. tiT,so.
1oox- canvas: used by navy. like new.
1Gail orders will he fiilcd as rapidly
~ posxible. sale conducted by
Camp Lewis Wireless
l1s Hinekiey Bldg. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
German Agents in
London Meeting

LONDON. Feb. ei..--Five German
financial commissioners arrived here
early today TO take up unsettled Ger.
snan-Rrlfish financial questions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21

UNDER AUSPICES Of John +.
Miller Post OF the q. A. X. funeral
services for ~ A. Brodwtn. ~. re.
tired farmer. Win be held a, Butter.
worth a sons pariors sunday after
noon at O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
AFFIDAVIT FALSE.
TITLE fRttDuIE>1

inasmueh AZ th-s- lands do con.
tain valuable oil deposits, which are
held by the supreme court TO h.
mineral deposits. 1, II declared the
affidavit was false and that the
southern Pacific therefore clearly sc.
cured its til. BY fraud
Because the affidavit on which
the patents were issued IL FALSE.
valid title In re lands never was
vested In tho oouihern Pacific" says
Congressman browne. =, remains In
the United Stat@s. HUI. under the
arbitrary decision Of Palmer. the
United States - % surrender this
title and permit the Southern Ia.
clfic and itH co-defsndanis To remain
In possession Of lands which the gov.
crnmeut'a complaint says Is worth
more than ftsi GOA. 600"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
30 PER CENT
Went TO POLLS
Official Returns of Tuesday
Are CanvaSSed

A total Of ss.sTs votes. or so per
cent Of the total registration OF o..
ISIS. was cast at the primary cleo
tten last Tuesday. II was officially
announced Friday evening after the
city council had canvassed the 70
surux \ few errors were found In
the totals previously announced. hu,
not sufficient 20 change the results,
The official returns gave Caldwell
~ more votes than the total as
first announced. puncans total
was reduced - votes by tho official
count and Fisgersld lost four votes
in the official check.
The official vote for mayor fol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
SALEBY THE navy
OF SUBMARINE CHASERS
NOS. 135, 1856, 2l0, 211,
107. ZIG. 1871, 81, "A, As,
AZ, 95, IT'S, 1872. 207, 272,
356, 1876, IL and 291.

900, ioO, IL anu ZJI.
There win he sold by scaled pro-
po-alS. receivable at the Bureau nf
supplies aud Accounts, Navy Ds-
partment Washington. u. G, until
100 o'clock noon. ~ February
1899:
suB-cUAsERs Nos. to7 aud 2ia nov,
and I'll nav at the Navy Yard,
Washington, ID. &.
su8-CUAERs Nos. t0- mud 2is now
In the First Naval District, Navy
Yard. Bcston. Mass.
stp-CuAsERs Nos. NJ. a, az. A..
~. t5s. 1871. 1872. .0-. 3.2, as6 md
i3a now Ia the Third NnvnI Dis
trict, Fleet supply Base, 10th St
and 3rd Ave, brooklyn. n. ".
sUu-CHAsER M. Tia now In the
fifth >asal Districi. Naval oper-
ntinH Bass, Hampton Roads, Va.
sun-CHA>EU No. 2st In the mir
ter"th Naval district. Navy Yard.
Puget SQUAD. Wash.
Exact location may be nacertainsd
from the Comma ndant OF tho dis
trict concerned. and should be OH
tanned before making trip for in
spection. sales WIN be for cash to
the highest bidders. $500 deposit
required with bid Right 10 reject
all bids reserved Catalogs OF Sale
and full Information concerning the
vessels, and the terms Of sale, OBJ
taina bic from the Bureau OF Stip-
plies and Accounts. or Com
mandanta Of tho above districts
JoSEPHtS DANIELS. Secretary or
the Navy. l-lG-2o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21

Another thing George Washington must be 0ren credit
for and that u.s. he Arrays kneo how he stood financially
he getting ahead. he knew IT, he icosnt he kne,c
that too This might be good suggestion these days mhcn
IL just necessary the fleeing dollar whe
George Kept books on himself and has family
Adore is from Washngtons account book snoring
trhat he spent and rereang the fact that Jan T. 1884,
Washington had 1885 pounds (abon $4,000 10 the good in
ready cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21

Some men require stroke Of
paralysis before they can act para.
iyzcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
ATTACK PALMER
OVER OIL CASE
Men in Government and Out
Ask Reversal
ny HARRY n. HUNT

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Feb. IL
Pressure upon Attorney General
Palmer tn cause him 60 reconsider
his decision not 20 appeal the GOV
ernmentn case involving ownership
of las. ooo acres of oil lands claimed
BY thu Southcrn Pacific railroad,
the standard on 90, Associated oil
Co. Penn.coalinsa OH Co. and the
Equitable Trust Co. of New York. Il
being maintained both within the
cabinet and by congress
At least one cabinet member has
personally appealed to Palmer TO re
verse himself ''for the good OF the
party" II not for justice 60 the coun
try This cabinet member pointed
out that Palmer was simply handing
republicans In congress n hammer
which could he used to knock the
whole administration.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-09
vi Complete Political Eclipse Week Ago
AUTO DRIVERS RESPONSIBLE
In One Way or Another, at Fault in
Most Accidents.

Secretary of State Harry A. Black
Monday evening delivered the, first
three addresses to be given at the
bennington club by state officials.
over hundred members of the club
and citizens were present and listened
with close attention TO the speaker,
The secretary spoke chiefly OF the au-
tcmobile department connected with
his office, although his remarks were
prefaced with few statements rela-
tive to the work Of the publicity de-
partment
The speaker did not attempt to pre-
sent an argument of any kind but his
remarks showed his firm conviction,
based on wider experience than has
come to any other citizen in Vermont,
that practically all automobile acci-
dents are due to the failure Of drivers
to conform TO one or more OF the re-
quiIements.
Secretary Black admitted that Ii
censes have been granted to persons
who should not have them, but. he
said, it was impossible to determine
how any person would conduct him
self with a car until after he had driy
en- one Persons naturally reckless
become reckless drivers and whether
or not a person is OF reckless disposi-
tion is impc ssible for the secretary of
states Office to determine
The secretary was of the opinion
that learners license should be ad-
ded to the regular license now issued
in order to reduce the amount OF un-
licensed driving. He was Of the opin-
ion that children under 16 years OF
age should not be permitted to drive au
tome biies under any circumstances.
About two hundred licenses had
been revoked during the present year
a number, which in view of the fact
that there are 10000 operators in the
state, did not consider to be large
He had made it point, he said. tc
give pub icity TO actions of this ma
ture by his office and he was of the
belief that the policy had been bene
fetal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-09
ANTHRACITE MEN
PROMISE LOWER
PRICES FOR COAL
Pledged to Effort to Compel
Fair Deal to Consumers
WON'T SELL TO BROKERS
Agree to Deal Through Regular
channeIa-To Cut Middleman Who
Have Exploited Coal Trade.

New York, Nov. 9.-The Anthracite
Coal Operators Association, which in
cmues in its membership all the inn
portant producers OF hard coal has
asped hands with the Attorney-Gen-
eral to bring down the profiteering
rates. 1t stand pledged TO fair prices,
fair practices and to full cooperation
with the Federal department of JUS
tice in the elimination of eyildoers and
eWldoing from the industry.
Official action TO that ellect, 1t be-
came known yesterday, was taken re-
Gently in Philadelphia by the unani-
nous action OF the policies committee
of the association. The pledges sub
scribed to by this. most potent body in
the anthracite trade are somewhat
similar to those made earlier by the
bitumlnous coal producers OF the
northern West Virginian district and
of other sections OF the country, which
resulted in heavy reductions in the
cost of soft coal at the mines.
S. d. Warriner, chairman OF the as
ISOLATION policies committee, IS the
president of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation company. The committee
is composed fourteen prominent
anthracite producers, seven represent
| ing the .arge co-called company
mines and seven representing the IN
dependents" There were present at
the Philadelphia meeting, in addition
to Mr.. Warriner, In whose office. 437
! Chestnut treet, the session was held,
these committee meetings
/ As a result Of a full discussion OF
anthracite men adopted these reso-
lutions:
THAT we pledge to the Department
of Justice the cooperation and aid Of
the anthracite operators In attempting
TO reduce excessive prices of coal to
the consumers by stabili2ing the an
| thracite coal market and eliminating
such bad practices as may have grown
up In the industry through improper
and unsatisfactory methods OF distri'
button.
That producers refuse to sell to
brokers or wholesalers who have not
established business or clientele to the
business.
THAT no sales be made to whole
salers or brokers In the absence of an
agreement that the coal will not be
sold to other wholesalers or jobbers
in the same market, 10 the end that
unnecessary middleman and their ac
companying profit may not increase
the price of coal to the consumer.
THAT the local requirements for
domestic use in the producing dis
tricts be provided and protected
The immediate proyocation of the
last quoted pledge was the admitted
TACT that in cities Ike Scranton, in the
very heart of the anthracite produc
ing territory hard coal is so scarce
that many homes are in real distress
because operators have neglected the
Local market in order to sell at the
higher prizes proffered for shipments
by spectators and middlemen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-09
IN THE GOVERNMENT SER
VICE AT LANGLEY FIELD
Something to Ease Pain
Was Much Needed

The following is from a man in the
Government Service, Mr.. G. NJ. Chase
who formerly lived in Massachusetts,
In letter from Langley Filed, the
famous Government Aviation Field,
Mr. Chase wrote as follows.
"We have used your Mysterious
Pain Ease for the last l2 or 15 years,
while living in Mass Can II be ar
ranged so we could get It direct from
you by Parcel Post Would appreciate
IL very much as we do not know how
TO get along without II,
(Signed) g. VI. CHASE,
Care OF Govt. Field Office,
Langley Field, Va"
That is a very strong endorsement
Cf Mysterious Pain Ease, the justly
celebrated Scotch Liniment Simply
apply Mysterious Pain Ease to the af-
ticted part and you will be surprised
at the immediate relief II relieves
Inflammation and stops pain.
People who know about IL always
keep it on hand,
People who use it recommend Mys.
terious Pain Ease for the pains of
lumbago burns, stiff neck, neuralgia
neuritis. rheumatism, muscular colds
where the chest, back and shoulders
are In pain, sprams CT all kinds and
pain arising from Inflammation.
Leading dealers sell Mysterious
Pain Ease the Scotch Linlment OF
can get 1t for you