davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

a few cents buys a tiny bottle OF
the magic Freezone at any drug store.
Apply a few drops Of Freezone upon a
tender, aching corn or a callus. In
stantly that troublesome corn or callus
stops hurting. then shortly you life 1t
out, root and all. without any pain
soreness or irritation. These little bot
ties Of Freezone contain just enough to
rid the feet Of every hard corn, soft
corn, corn between the toes and the
calluses on bottom OF feet. So easy!
So simple. Why waltz No humbug!-
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

Georgetown. F. 2. Kespler.
Goshen. H. E. Bieksl.
Gosport, c. B. Criss.
Grand View. H o. Stuteville.
Greencastie. r. p, MullinR
Greenfield. Early Drug Co.
Greensburg, st. John & Guthrie.
Haubstadt P. J. Emmert.
Huntingburg, Or. c. w. Schwartz
Huntington, Bradley Bros.
jamestown. Joseph Drug Co.
Jasonville, w. 81. Walters.
Jasper, Crescent Pharmacy.
Jeffersonville. Ben DoolittlA
Kentland. Healy & Ross.
Kewanna, Elston & Son.
tKnightstown. Jolly's Drug Store.
Kokomo, Peoples Drug Store.
Lafayette, Bartlett Drug Co.
LaPorte, Canfleld's Pharmacy.
Laurel s. W. Brier
Lawrenceburg, A. r. Schmidt.
Lebanon, Masters & Mitchell
Lewisville, John c. Keller.
Lincoln City, DR.. o. 7. Crofton.
Linton, w. J. Hamilton.
Logansport. Red Cross Pharmacy
Loogootee. @. A. Walker.
Madison, John Baum.
Marion. Merritt's Drug Stores
Markell. f. ]. Harvey,
Martinsville, Sterling Drug Store
Mentone. Shafer & Goodwin.
Michigan City, Kahn-westphaI Drug
Co.
Middletown, Miller Bro2
Milan. w. q. LawlesA
Milford, Milford Drug Co.
Midtown, s. NJ. Waltz.
Mitchell, City Drug Store. w. A. Bur
toms Sons.
Monon, w. A. Handley.
Montezuma, Murdock's Pharmacy.
Monticello, r. e. Bowman q Bros
Montpelier, Peoples Drug Store.
Morristown, w. l. Parish.
Mishawaka, Red Cross Pharmacy.
Mt. Vernon, Boyce & williams.
Muncie, Miohael's Three Drug StoreG
Nappanee, Walters g. Walters.
New Albany, z. @. Mayes.
New Carlisle, Warner Drug Store
Newburg. Herman Brizius
Newcastle, Rose City Pharmacy.
New Harmony, r. J. Miller.
Noblesville, Haines' Drug Store.
North Liberty. North Liberty Phar-
macy.
North Manchester, Bur0ge's Store9
North Vernon, G. T. O'Haver.
Oakland City. J. G. Osborne.
oaon. The Odon Drug Co.
Orleans Stephenson O. WoxrelL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

Ossian. Osstan Drug ca
Owensville, Thos. L xOekhsrA
Oxford. o. b. wilkins.
Paoll, Boyd & Boyd
Pendleton. E. Tank a Ca
Peru. Shock & Smuck.
Petersburg. J. r Adams 4 SEA-.
plymouth. Model Pharmacy.
Portland. Geo. l. Stevens
PoSeyvtllss J. =. Schafer.
Princeton. shoptaugh Drug c.
Rsdkey, Wit Drug Store
Rensselaer,, LsrEh a Hopkina
Richmond, Glenn ThistIathweAeA
RidgeviIle, Lee Fisher. 80
Rising Sun. Lcrtng & HeInphSn
Roachdsle, @. W. Irwin.
Roanoke, HAckett & Son.
Rochester. Alex Rub, Blue Drum sk~wm
Rockport. T. c. BRyse.
Rockville. Dick 81. OFT
Royal Center, c. B. & r. e. Agreum
Salem, Chas. McClintock
Scottsburg. Jas DunievY.
Seymour. W. L Federmann.
Shelburn, o. B. Stark
shelbyviIle, Morrison-DeProz Drug G.
Shoals, g.. H. Ross Drug Co.
Silver Lake, Ragler and JontK
South Bend, Central Drug sto%M
South Whitley. W. r. Norris.
Spencer, W. I Brown. =
Sullivan. Batey & Walters
Gummitville, Herbert Knight
Swayzee. Charles H. Lashes
Tell City G, 8. busch.
Terre Haute, Buntin Drug Ca
ThorntoWn. Burk q Sta ton.
Upton, Harker SpeckbaukA.
Troy, T. p. Gasser.
Union City, Kerr Huebex.
Veedersburg. G. @. Grahaxn
Versailles, J. A. Spencer
Vevay, W. T. Sullivan.
Vincennea, Duesterbsrg a Krarnsm
Wabash. Bradley Bros.
Walkerton, O. n. Carter.
Warren, J. @. Eprowia.
Warsaw, J. ]. Jantz-
Washington, Warren VanTreaA
Waynetown, s. NJ. Davis
West Terre Haute, Burton CaasAdaN
Williamsport. B J. WingeP.
Winamac, Smiths Drug StorA
Winchester. J. H. B. White
Windfall, c. A. Dennis.
Worthington. W. A. Trent q Co
Winslow. Everett Fettinger.
Wolcott, Spencer Bros.
WoioottsviIle, W. 9. Graz
Yorktown. c. ID. Byeriy
zlcnSvills. Mills Drug Store
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
Has Acid-Stonach-,
the ''Kill-Joy"-Got You?

Free
Simply send us your
address on a postal and
receive by return mail a
big soc box ofEATONIC
Try 1t faithfully Ifsatis-
6ed,send as SOC If 1t fails
10 benefit you-the test
Is free-you do not owe
as one penny. Address
your postal to Eatonic
Rem dy c o., Dept. I,
,015 S. Wabash Avenue,
Chicago
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-02

Rock Bridge Cave. located atcut
six miles southeast II Columbia. Is =
natural wonder. which. II 4 were in
. region Of them, would be known all
over the United states. Thousands
Of years ago q stream began to work
its way through \ joint in the rocks;
It persisted. and to1as Rock Bridge
IL the result.
1t is truly q wosk Of nature. The
bridge has an opening a: each end
twelve feet high and thirty feet vide
Its length along the bed Of the stream
Is a hundred feet and 1t widens out
on the inside until 1t is fully that
much in width. In the center II
reaches Q heighth Of thirty-five feet
A vast cavern walled end roof
ed with gigantic masses Of limestone;
cooled with the clear stream that
flows through 1t. Rock Bride is de-
lightful on the hottest day.
A hundred yards up stream from
the bridge Is the entrance to q cave
Like other limestone caves this one
is q labyrinth Of damp winding pass
ages with every now and then Q place
where q good climber can work his
way to q higher level where galleries
lead OF for unknown distances. Rum
or has 1t that one Of these wings has
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-02
BOONE COUNTY CAVES
WELL WORTH VISITING

been explored to . depth Of two miles
without the end being reached. A
stream flows through this cave. In
some places stalacfites and snlag-
mites have started to accumulate on
the surface Of the rock.
The Rocheport Cave is three miles
from Rocheport down the N. X. Z +.
track, . walk worth taking. The
Missouri River is on the right-hand
side As you walk around the cave ana
its great surface ct muddy-loodns
water gives . breadth and largeness
to the view. The sunlight catching
the water at the right angle has al
chemy enough to transmute 1t TO sill
yer. On the left hand side are great
bluffs Of limestone. their solid sides
rising abruptly from . point close to
the track. Small cedar trees top
these bluffs. lazy crows flappins
heavily around them.
The cave entrance requires scram-
bling to gain, for the water has worn
. steep gully which must be crossed.
When inside one Ii in great hall
which stretches into darkness.
Although there are few others
these are the best-known caves tu
Boone County.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-02

1t IS an assvise Performance for any disfnrt e
change Representatives. at short intervals. A new CO.
gresham must begin the foot of the class and s
up. OF course the more brains, tact energy, couraS
and industry he has the quicker he will get up. If T.
possesses these qualities and if his constituents vi
keep him in the House, he as certain to rise as
sparks are to fly upward. No human power can ke
him down. 1t is only fair and rational to assume t
every Representatives. constituents desire to see hi
among the "topnotchers." The best rule, it seems r
me is for district to select man with at least fair G
pacity industrious, sober, energetic and courageous
keep him in Congress long as he discharges his
ties faithfully and we'll. Such man will graduel
rise to high position and influence in the House.
wide acquaintance with members helps him AMAZING
in doing thines. We live in periIous times It IS
wise to span horses in the middle Of the river-Fon
Speaker Champ CLARK.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-02
CITY AND CAMPUS

Miss Dorothy Gould of Kansas City
Is the guest Of Miss Augusta Spencer,
204 Edgewood avenue.
=
Mrs. John 8. Cheavens, Ell Paso,
Tex, together with her daughters,
Sarah and Mary. arrived In Columbia
today to visit Martha, q third daugh-
ter, who Is . student In the School Of
Journalism. They are the guests of
the Rev. H P. Cheavens. II College
avenue.
Miss Harriet Joaquin Of Louisiana.
Mo-, arrived today to visit Miss Jane
Rodgers. SIT South Fifth street.
Miss Dorothy Logan, 610 Rollins
street, is enjoying an extensive trip
through the East and Canada She
will not return until the second week
Of September.
Miss Esther Adele Williams and
Miss Elizabeth Williams of St. Louis
and Miss virginia ousrles Of Kansas
City. former students Of the Univer-
sity. sailed . few days ago for Eng
land. They will remain abroad until
late in the fall.
Miss Elizabeth Spencer, COS Rollins
street, returned Friday from Kansas
City where she visited friends.
= . =
Mrs. Laura Wright has returned
home after q two weeks visit with her
niece. Mrs. Glenn Brown. Of Cherokee,
Okla
Miss Martha Morrison Of St. Louis
Is the guest of Mrs. J. c. Carney. sos
Hit street.
DR.. and Mrs. Sydney Calvert gave
dinner party on the lawn at their
home. s17 College avenue. last even
ing There were fifteen guests.
=
Miss Elisabeth Corbin Of Williams
port, Pa, has been for several days
the guest Of Miss Helen Greene Of
Sl4 Virginia avenue.
Miss Corbin was the guest Of hon
or At q party given BY Miss Marian
bahh OF s12 Virginia avenue. Satur-
Day evening.
Miss Barbara Warren entertained
for Miss Corbin last night ct her
hbme, 1870 Rosemary lane.
Miss Elizabeth Major Of Fayette ar
rived today to be Miss Greene's
guest. Miss Major. Miss Corbin and
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-02
CHANGE COMING FOR
TOPSY-TURVY JAPAN
Buddhism and Christianity
Will Not Mix in Orient,
Johnson Says.
MILITARISM MUST GO
Natives Use Wet Towels,
Turn to Left and Back
Horses Into Stables.

.And no man putteth new wine Int
old bottles; else the new wine doth
burst the bottles. and the wine Il
spilled, and the bottles win be mar
red: but new wins must be put into
new bottles" quoted Alfonso John
SON from ths third chapter Of st. MARI
In his address on Christianity in Ja'
pan yesterday morning at the Baptist
Church.
buddhism and Christianity will MOI
mix" he said, "nsither VIII Militarism
and Democracy. II the japanese are
to accept the new day they must throw
off the old order. The people are un'
der the heel Of the lGilitarists. TIT
police control everything. The j.
pansse ere afraid Of the English ideas
The Empire b going through an In
teresting stage Of transition with Z
mixture Of the old and the new n
dress, for instance, It u not IN uncom'
men sight to sec . japanese dandy
going down the street wearing wood
en clogs, oriental trousers and Al
American dress coat and high hat
This little country ID the gateway
to the Orient. A. It goes 20 goes tha
East. It d there Christianity mus'
make it, hardest fight. One 10 I'm
pressed with the incessant toll tia
goes On there In Toxic alone there
are forty thousand men pulling 9th
efs around In jinrihshas. In tht
seaport towns coolies work day aftei
day virtually slaves On the street,
little moheFs and children 60 abou'
carrying babies on their back. There
d IN increase Of coo, 900 In the popu'
Ation Of Japan each year.
They are immoral rather than I'm.
moral because they have different
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-02
DIRECT FOREIGN TRADE Grows


IRON Uo0lefD ADfo04,
Foreign merchants are beginning
to place their goods directly In the
hands Of American retailers, instead
Of letting them go through the hands
Of importers. according to Russell
Monroe. secretary Of the Commercial
Club.
Mr.. Monroe recently received . let
ter from Z. Beaume. dealer in fish
ing tackle, . Rue Clapeyron. Paris,
France, requesting . list Of retailers
in this county who sell that sort Of
goods. This ID merely one Of the
numerous requests which come to
Mr.. Monroe from different countries.
Recently he had . letter from an
American firm located In Coblenx.
Germany. asking for names Of retail
ers who handle imported goods. This
company had been organized to fos-
ter trade relations between Germany
and the United States and was taking
this means Of reaching every corner
Of this country.
Recently Mr.. Monroe received =
large book from Sweden which gave
. complete list Of the industries Of
that country and the firms engaged
in each. Mr.. Monroe turned this over
to the University Library.
Frequently letters come from deal
ers In China, Japan and Mexico. ask
ing for names Of dealers in Boone
County who sell their Kind Of goods.
A medical firm wrote from France
and . wine exporter from Italy. The
latter letter was dated after January
IL, this year. too!
Mr.. Monroe complies with all these
requests sending the inquirers names
Of such firms - he thinks would Be
interested in the goods offered.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-02

Miss Greene were students at Goucher
College last year.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. NOVEL; and
their daughter, Mildred, Of 1405 Par
is road, have returned home after =
two weeks visit at the summer home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Smith at Pc
waukee. Wis.
] Miss Mary Elizabeth Denham and
Gordon NJ. Shearer were married At
8 O'Clock yesterday morning at the
home of the Rev. r. B. Evans. 704
Wilkes boulevard. Mr.. and Mrs.
shearer will make their home in Co
lumbia.
Mrs. Ed Chambers and her son, John
Edward, Of El Paso. Tex arrived
in Columbia last night for q weeks
visit with Mrs. A. L. Ferguson Of 408
South Ninth street.
]. W. Basnett Of the Recreation Par
lor Barber Shop has returned from
Excelsior Springs. Mo-. where he has
been spending a weeks vacation.
. . .
Mrs.. J. ". Basnstt, Mr.. W. Wade.
and Mrs. c. Anderson ,lsft ysstsrday
morning for st. Loais where they wfll
visit friends and relatives for . few
days.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-02

Newspaper advertising will do more
in one year than word-of-mouth ad-
vertising in twenty. Advertise in the
Evening Missourian.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-02

]. r. Cam Admitted to Hssplf2l
J. p. Cara, A Filipino student was
admitted to the Parker Memorial
Hospital last might 10 receive treat
ment for an injured ankle. An x-ny
picture will bs taken to determine
whether or not it II broken.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-02

standards oe nosalA TAalT sins ~
others Sins, dsbauehsey. ints1pss
ance and dscsptipa. Thsy ere - -.
lits they would rather tai . hs tha1
hurt ons's feelings. Ths family Aon-
or u held above svsEythine. 4 dansA-
ter considsrs II . privilege to san
hsrsslf lit VIII help her family oat
Of . di6iculty. 4 son commits sui
eide rather than fAee diaAUor. ~
one time there vas . custon permit
ting . guilty man IN opportunity to
kill himself before conviction of .
crime. He then died . hero rather
than In disgracA
1T d ON this family worship that
the state rests its power. The Hm-
pire Il . family and each family IN
empire. The husband b lord of TIE
house. The wifs grssts him hy bow
ing down. They trace their ancss-
tors back hundreds Of years. The
royal family claims IN unbrcken line
for twepty-six centuries.
Another Interesting thing n the
backwardness Of customs. The people
turn to the LETT on the strest. books
begin at the back and footnotss are at
the top of the pags. horses arc backed
into stables and LEFT standing with
head towards the door. and strangsst
Of all they dry themselves With . wet
towel after taking . bath"
Mr.. johnson praised the work ths
Missourians are doing there. he men
toned . club Of Missouri people n
Toxic with forty-fivs members. The
greatest English nswspapsr In Japan
is run by Missouri University gradut
ates, and at present there are I'VE Co
lumbia boys on IT. star.
"a new order u coming IN this
topsy-turvy 1and." he concluded.
"New wine will be poured into new
bottles; the old crust Of Buddhism
and Shintoism viii be swept away b.
fore the onslaught Of Christianity"
By. p. o. Delegates Leave.
Delegates from the Baptist Church
to the B. Y. P. U. convention at Ar
cadia left Columbia yesterday. In the
party were Mrs. L. B. Truitt. Misses
Evangelins Gaspy. Edith Kite. Blanche
Truitt, Mayme and Lucy Hawkins.
The summer institute At Arcadia Will
continue in session for two weeks.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-02

Miss Elizabeth Spencer, sos Rollins
street, returned Friday from Kansas
City where she visited friends.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-02

DR.. and Mrs. Sydney Calvert gave
dinner party on the lawn at their
home, s17 College avenue, last even
ing. There were fifteen guests.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
IS YOUR HEALTH
GRADUALLY SLIPPING?
interesting Experience Of Texas Lady Who Declares That il More
Women Knew About Cardui They Would Be Spared
Much Sickness and Worry.

Navasota, Texas.-Mrs. W. NJ. Peden,
ufthis place, relates the following interest,"
Ing account Of how she recovered her
strength, having realized that she was
actually losing her health:
Health is the greatest thing in the
world, and when you feel that gradually
slipping away from you, you certainly sit
up and take notice. That is what did
some time ago when found myself in a
very nervous rundown condition Of
health. was so tired and felt so liieless
! could hardly 60 at all.
Il was Just no account for work. !
would get a bucket Of water and would
Ieel so weak would have 10 set II down
before felt like ! could lift II 10 the shelf.
In this condition. Of course, TO do even
my housework was task almost I'M
possible 10 accomplish.
81 was nervous and easily upset.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications as they cannot rcach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There 10
only one way TO cure catarrhal deafness.
and that is by q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness Ia caused by an in
the EuBtachian Tube when thin tube Is
lnflamcd you have q rumbling SOUND or Inn
perfect hearing and when It is cntirclv
closed, Deafness Is the result Unless the
Inflammation cur be reduced and this tube
re-'oveu TO its normal condition. hearing
VII, be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
dca fncEg are caused by catarrh. which Is
M innamcd condition Of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
'hc blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
cularB free. All Druggaa. ihc
Y. ]. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28

| couldn't rest we'll at night and was. E.
Just liieless.
al heard Of Cardui and after reading |
decided ! had some female trouble that
was pulling me down. lsent for Cardui
and began II. :.
''Ina very short while after began the
Cardui Home Treatment saw an i'm
provement and II wasn't long until I was
all hght-good appetite, splendid rest,
and much stronger so that easily did my
house work.
Later took a bottle Of Cardui as a
tonic. ! can recommend Cardui and glad
ly do so, for II more women knew, II
would save a great deal Of worry and
sickness"
The enthusiastic praise Of thousands Of
other women who have found Cardui
helpful should convince you that II Is
worth trying. An druggists sell It.
LB
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
NOTICE

The public is hereby notified that
E. W. Reagan and W. H. Doughton
Of the Reagan-Doughton Land Co.,
have dissolved partnership and W. H.
Doughton and c. F. Doughton have
formed partnership and will con-
duct a general real estate business
in the west rooms of the old Reagan
Doughton Land Office, at the rear
of the First National Bank. 9-30-tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-04
NEURITIS
PAINS OVERCOME

Neuritis is the Inflammation of q
nerve or group Of nerves and its
principal symptom IS pain. Some
times the pain is sharp and boring,
sometimes it is shooting and in some
cases there is anumbness of the Affect
ed nerve.
The disease is an evidence Of gem
eral condition of debility. When the
blood becomes thin and weak it can
not carry sufficient nourishment to
the nerves. The tonic treatment is
effective in cases of neuritis and many
other forms of nervous trouble.
1.-The value of this treatment is prov
cd by the experience of Mrs. Rather
inc Wingler, OF No 239 Sherman
street, st. Paul, Mimi She says;
II had severe neuritis pains in my
shoulders and neck. My hands were
so numb at times that they felt dead
and at other times the fingers tingled
with pain. Sometimes the pain was
sharp and shooting and | suffered so
that couldn't sleep. | became very
nervous and had bad headaches that
lasted for hours. The attacks came
on during damp, cold weather.
81 had always heard q great deal
about DR.. Williams Pink Pills so l
decided to try them. Two weeks
after lstarted taking the pills the pain
seemed a little less severe. Gradually
my strength returned, my blood be.
came better and the neuritis pains in
my shoulders and neck disappeared
entirely. l strongly recommend DR..
Williams Pink Pills. "
Your own druggist can supply you
with DR. Williams Pink Pills or you
can order direct from the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady N, r., at
go cents q box. Write for the free
booklet, "Diaeases Of the Nervous
System"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-04
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Daughter Of Governor Clemsnt to
Marry New York Man.


Perclval w. Clement, governor Of
Vermont. Announces the engagement
OF his daughter, Mrs, Anna Clement
Knowles, to WHY'S E. Dowd, ir., Of
this city.
Mr.. DoWd is the son OF Mrs. Dowd
Of 20 West Fitty-hfth street and the
late WHY'S Dowd, who died in July
1900. He is graduate OF Yale,
class OF 1900, and belongs to the I'm
ion, University, Racquet and Tennis,
New York Yacht and Engineers
clubs. During the war Mr.. Dowd
was captain in the engineers and
later attached to the Shipping Board.
He is a grandson of Charles + Dowd
of Saratoga, the originator OF the sys
tenn OF standard time used by the rail
roads, and a nephew OF DR.. Charles
n. Dowd OF 172 West Seventy-second
street.-New York Times
London. Nov. S.-At a conference OF
delegates OF the Miners Federation to-
day a resolution to call off the coal
lstrike and to advise the men to re-
alme work tomorrow AZ the earliest
possible moment was passed The be-
ief prevails that work will be fully
e-umea by next Monday.
4 ballot taken on the question re-
i'l'ed in 33S045 votes against con
ltnung the strike and S46,504 IN favor
lof the men remaining out. The union
Regulations require a two thirds ma.
jority for continuing the strike.
Only, four mining districts were
against accepting the Government
offer. These were South Wales, Ian
cashre, Nottinghamshire and the For
est OF Dean.
One immediate result OF the settle
ment OF the strike will be the resump
tion of horse racing on Friday. II Is
expected the railways will resume full
service next Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-04
NO MARKET NO WORK
Queen City Cotton Mill to Shut Down
Saturday for Indefinite perlod.

Burlington Nov. S.-Employss of
the Queen City Cotton company, the
largest textile manufacturing plant
in this city, has been notified that
this mill VIII shut down Saturday for
AN indefinite period, owing to lack
of orders. For many weeks the tex.
tile business has been en- the decline,
owing to the fact that people have
stopped buying. Andrew NJ Young,
manager Of the Queen City Cotton
company yesterday that he could not
tell when the company would open
up again. as it is hard to tell whet-
her the dull season is reaching its
close, or has just begun. The clos.
ing Of the Queen City Cotton com.
pany mills will have about $50 peo.
pie who have been employed there
without work.
Many OF the mills, including those
OF the American Wooden company at
Winooski closed down this summer
when period OF lax business in this
line became prevalent throughout the
country. The mills OF the Queen
City Cotton company kept open,
however, throughout the summer
They would have continued to oper-
ate had there been enough work to
keep them going. but mills all over
the country are finding IL practically
impossible to keep busy just now.