davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-08
WARDSBORO.
Death Of Charles Dexter.

Charles ID. Dexter, &C. Mt Que time
town clerk OF Wardsboro p years and
representative III the legislatures of 1890
and 1906, died Friday afternoon in the
hene of his daughter, Mrs. NJ. L. John
son, after suffering with diabetes nine
years.
Charles Delivan Dexter was born in
Wardsboro Nov. %, ls43, the second son
of Avery J. and Mary (Whitel Dexter.
He attended the common schools of his
native town and Leland and Gray sem
mary lie then taught school for Il time
and later went To Baltimore, Md, where
he engaged in the baking business i'll
which business he then had uncles and
cousins engaged III Springfield. Mass,
| Troy. ~ y. and Baltimore. Md.
In 1864 he returned to Wardsboro and
after some years engaged in the manu-
| facturc of sieve hoops and butter boxes
continuing in that work many years He
also engaged III farming to some ex-
tent
He married Dee. 25, 1870 Rosa L.
| KDowlton Of Wardsboro and to them
three children were born, Carrie NJ,
| wife of Martin L. Johnson of Wards
| boro, James A, whose death occurred
while representing the town at Mont
pelicr last March, and Charles k of
Greenfield. Mass. There also were
three grandchildren, Russell Dexter
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. AZ L. johnson
who met with fatal accident in Dc.
tober, Wells NJ Johnson and Evelyn
Dexter, adopted daughter Of the lat,
James ~ Dexter
! Mr. Dexter was a staunch Repubh
can and rs such represented his towt
in the Legislature in 1890 and again il
1906. He was town clerk % year
and had held many other positions O.
honor and trust
He had a strong hold upon the es
TEEN of his fellow townsmen and 70
many years had n commanding inilu
cnce in the affairs Of the town Low
for little children had always larg
place in his heart and especially S
his own children and grandchildren.
He was a man OF strong constitu
tion and robust health until nine year
ago, when diabetes developed fror
which he had suffered in various way
since. He had been confined to tn
a bed much Of the time the past tire
years and became almost helpless.
5 During this time he WIS patientl
cared for by his devoted wife unit
n Nov. -. when he and Mrs. Doxte
l. camc to live with their son in law an
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. n L. Johnsor
n Disease had 80 worked upon his min
Y and body that he longcd for tho rcleas
which came Friday
ii Besides his immediate family /
70 leaves three sisters. Mrs NJ. H. How
Of Ncwfane, Mrs Brownson Mattieo
Of Bennington and Miss Etc Dcxt,
Of West Brattleboro
The funeral was held at the home
his daughter Sunday afternoon at
{. Q clock, Rev. A. J. Green ofIiciatin
- and burial took place at West Ward
boru.
At Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. Dexter
n Greenfield came Jan. and remain,
ID until after the funeral.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-08
WEST TOWNSHEND.

The week of prayer is being observed
Mildred Dompicr was ut home over
Sunday.
Mrs. 4. ". Holden has been in New
fame several days.
School began Monday morning after a
fortnight's vacation.
Harold Capen has been with friends
in Londonderry few days.
Mrs. George Gale. who Is working in
Rrattleboro, spent Sunday with her fam
lily here
Mark Chaplin was a guest OF Sherman
Dompicr in Brattlcboro from Saturday
to Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Patterson was called tC
New York city recently because Of the
illness of her husband.
Mrs. Arthur Hadlock ami daughter
Bcrnicc, visited her sister in Drattle
boro few days recently.
The sunshine Sunday school class re
organized Monday evening with Mis-
Edith burlington as president.
Local citizens were sorry to learn tha'
| II. +. Posts horse, which was being win
tered by o. S. Farwell, dropped dea,
this week. This Is the second hors
which Mr.. Post has lost the past month
Mrs. William T. Wheeler, who ha
been spending some time with her daugh
ter in keene and her son in Springfield
returned home Friday night. Charlie
Fairbanks of Springfield accompanie
her
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-08

written by Madame Paul Loysoh, who
worked in France during the war, with
the service men.
Mrs. A. =. Fit, who has been In New
York with her daughter, Mrs. E. Merri-
am Powell, and family two weeks, re-
turned Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. FIT will
be at the home of w. r. Moody until
April. Mr.. Fit breaches in Westminster,
\. H., each Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence P. Buffum will
| entertain at their new house next Mon.
day evening the Sunday school classes of
Mrs. A. G. Moody and the mems class,
| The membership of the two classes is
about rs. Mrs A. G. Moody and daugh
ter, Miriam, leave next Tuesday for Day.
tona, Fla, where Mrs. Moody viii bt
wish her father, Henry Wells, seyera
months. Gordon Moody is boarding o.
Crossley hall at Mount Hermon Mr.
Moody will live at Hotel Mortified, o
which he is the manager.
A regular meeting of the Order of tn
Eastern Star was held Wednesday eve
ming. This was followed by installation
of officers with Mrs, y. p. Wood as in
stalling officer, assisted by Mrs. c. il
Webster The officers are: W. NJ, Mr.
Belle c. Mason; w F., c. r. Nelson; 4
, NJ. Miss Marion Webster; sec, Mr.:
Nellie NJ. Wood; treas, Mrs. Flora Bris
ltol; chaplain, Mrs. Maria Kect; marsha
,, Mrs. Mary Nye, pianist, Mrs. Josephin
Webster; Ada, Mrs. Arthur Mason
, Ruth, Mrs Anderson; Esther, Mr.
Martha Calender; Martha. Mrs. Grac
e Nelson; Elccta, Mrs. Oracle Slate; ware
i. er, Mrs. Rose Estabrook; sentinel, c. ]
s Slate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-08
NORTHFrELD. MASS.

Max Huber is in Springfield.
The Tennis club met with Miss Marion
Webster Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Joslin is i'll at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. T. A. Clark.
Mrs. r. Z. Allen entertained the Neigh
borhood club Saturday evening.
Fred Huber is teaching the Barber
district school, which has Il pupils.
Rev. c. L. Thompson begins next Sun
day evening series of talks on The
Worlds Story.
Mrs. William Leavis is in Winchester
n. H., caring for her daughter, Mrs
Ralph johnson.
Mrs. Allen Field has returned from q
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frederick
Stone in Abingdon, Mass.
Miss Edith and Miss Helen Gustavsor
OF Greenfield were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Pfeiferle.
Mrs. Snyder is at Hotel Northfleld ear
ing for her daughter, Helep, who frac
tured her leg last week while toboggan
| ing.
An all-day sewing meeting of tue La
dies Sewing society was held with Mrs
L. r. Calender Jan l. Red Cross worl
was done.
Beginning Jan, IL Rev. F. w. Pattiso
will deliver q series of addresses on Th
Foundation of American Freedom. Their
win be illustrated by the stereoptico
The Unitarian Alliance met at I'll
church vestry Wednesday Afternoon
Mrs. c. H. Webster read two report
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-08
TOWNSHEND.

Now is the time when those who have
wells and pumps are to be congratulate ted
The cold weather, with 30 little snow
was too much for the water pipes and
many Townshend people arc without
water.
The congregational Sunday school has
elected the following officers: Superin
tendent, I. +. McColl; assistant. Iestor
Wheeler; supt. primary department, Mrs
+. X. McColl; supt. home department
Mrs. j. H. Prentiss: sec. Miss julia
Sparks; treas, Franklin McColl; organ
ist, Miss Mary Kelsey.
Principal and Mrs Salmon and tn,
teachers of the academy and grade1
schools, Mrs. Pratt. Miss philbrook
Miss Perkins, Miss Borer, Miss Gibson
and the academy students have rcturne,
after their winter vacation and tn
schools are again in session.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-08
WILLIAMSVrLLE

Mrs. d. d. Dickinson has been i'll the
past week.
John Shautz OF Detroit is boarding at
F. j. Pierce's.
There will be n prayer meeting at
the parsonage Thursday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Amsden and daughter OF
Gassetts visited at F. J. Picrces last
week
Mrs. c. l.. Webster has bought The
Lamb place and is moving there this
week from Mrs. J. II. Merri6eld's house
W. +. Wheeler Of Gardner, Mass, wa.
in town on business the last Of the week
visiting meantime with Mr.. and Mrs. G
|. Bishop.
Ernest Crossman and sister, Bernie
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-08
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Fred Upton Of Lyonsvillc is at his
home for a few days stay.
Miss Myrtle Harris and Mabel Pierson
returned to Deerield Sunday.
Miss Nellie Ross came Friday to stay
with her mother, Mrs. Zulu 1illman, a
time.
Miss Agnes Harris spent the Christ.
mas vacation i'll Shelburnc Falls and
Greenfield
Afiss Mabel Pierson Of Dcer1ield has
been guest at the home of Frank
Upton the past week.
D. T. Harris and Louis Summer arc
drawing lumber for Whfttemorc and Blk
. by to Fred Purrington's at LyonsviBe-
Sixty couples attended the leap year
dance at A. A. Fairbanks's Jan. 2. Thu
next will be Feb. 2 and will be povert,
ball. The couple appearing in the mos
poverty stricken costumes will receive
purse. of So
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-08
EAST DUMMERSTON.

Mrs. f. L. Xix is i'll with grip.
Carl Newton returned from Ala
bania Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Laughton visited
in Brattleboro Sunday.
Miss Rosa Simonds is teaching school
in the Murder Hollow district
Henry Cunningham went to Spring
field, Mass, Monday for 4 few days
vacation.
Miss Fannie Wilder entertained the
newly organized young girls clut
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bills spent Sun
day in Westmoreland, \. IT,, with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward BeInis.
Joseph Armand returned Saturday
from a two weeks visit With relative:
in Syracuse and WATERFOWL. n. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-08
STOMACH ON
A STRIKE
"Pape's Diapepsin" puts
Sour, Classy, Acid Stomachs
in order at once

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the dam.
age-do you? Well, don't bother. If
your stomach is in revolt; if sick,
gassv and upset, and what you just ate
has fermented and turned sour; head
dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids
and eructate undigested food-ius. eat
tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin 70
help neutralize acidity and in five min
utes you wonder what became of the
indigestion and distress.
II your stomach doesn I take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion; II
your food is a damage instead of 9
help, remember the quickest, surest
most harmless antaeid is Pape's D1a
pepsin, which costs so little at drul
istores-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-08

Crossnan, of New Haven, Conn, were
recent visitors with their father, I. \,
Crosstnan.
The primary school began Monday
morning, Miss Shattuck of Weston. who
taught the grammar school the latter
part of the fall term, being the teacher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-08
Mrs. Alya 4. Harris is i'll.

Mrs. Alva A. Harris is i'll.
School rc-opened Monday after two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. \. L. Howe was Brattleboro
visitor Saturday
The ice crop is being harvested and is
of excellent quality.
Thawing out water pipes has been in
order the past week.
The prayer meeting was held at A.
j. Bakers Sunday evening.
Mrs. y. L, Howe visited in Brattleboro
from Saturday to Monday.
Miss Coronie Carleton, who works at
the Austne Institution III Brattleboro
was at home over Sunday.
Clarence J. Baker of Springfield. Mass
was with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
J. Baker, from Thursday to Saturday.
Keith Carleton has finished work in
Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Carleton and baby
are staying at the home of his father
G. f. Carleton.
J. \. Shaw is very grateful to his
| friends who so thouShtfully remembered
him with post cards on New Years day
| These little acts of Kindness from Iii.
friends help to brighten the dreary way
to one who il shut in from the busy
world.
A series of prayer meetings is bein2
held this week-Monday evening az W
4. Fairs, Tuesday evening at A. q
Chase's, Wednesday evening at Mrs.
T. Smiths, Thursday evening at ". Q
tensions and Friday evening at the par
sonagc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-08
WEST HALIFAX.

Miss Mary Sunnr returned Jan. to
her school in Ludlow.
People are busy getting in their ice
crop, which is of good quality and sufi
cient quantity.
Albert Thurber was taken i'll Jan /
the day before his golden .wedd''.s an
-nivcrsary. He is very i'll with pr UNION
i'd.
Medical authorities declare that but
ter Is the most nutritious article Of dict
and that bacon comes next.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
ADMINISTRATIONS
IS TO Be A STORE
Business is Encroaching
Upon Mansion District
in National Capital
'fBy ASSOCIATED Pressl

WASHINGTON, May H-Admira
0ewey's former home, glit OF u Ins
American people for his victory az MA
mia Bay, is being remodeled into q
store, having given way, as nave q
number Of other historical residences,
TO the spreading commercial secion
Of the city. The Dewey home, at II4l
Rhode Island avenue, just on Connec.
4icut avenue was disposed OF some
years ago before Admiral Deweys
death.
The citys commercial expansion is
1 gradually moving northwestward along
Connecticut avenue and has passed pc
yond the British Embassy which now
finds itself amidst group o. tasn'
ionable shops. The historic old Cor.
Ecoran mansion and the wisterta-clad
.Iohn Slidell house, with their old-fash.
Toned gardens and high brick garden
vail. facing Lafayette park opposite
the White House at the beginning OF
Oonnecticut avenue, soon Will be razed
In a modern building for the Cham.
her Of Commerce Of the United States
Among the historical mansions hold
sfng ont against the march OF CONNER
an expansion are the famous Octagon
:shousa. residence of Colonel Taylor,
Nhich was occupied year by Presi-
ds1f Madison after the White House
N1s fred by the British in 1914.
:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

4, II n Nh d III seysfsl dsys.
fff al,d I'LL. y. d. n 'bief o. HetA-
i.;,.s1 -. |sfs 81 lfs1ningtCh y6ster-
day vlshinE Eriends !.
Frank Miller Who 1ee d. 81 =! =
|Pfftsburgh on business has fetutne1
Jesse shrimp. Who tas bean b
UnfontoWn for several day4 las TO
turned to his home In Manning ton.
Ms. M. ]. Hough spent the day
Yesterday In Fairmont visiting Snet
daughter Mrs. C. s. ThomaS
AZ r. Dunkle. who was 2 normef
resident OF Warrington was here YES
terday from Pittsburgh visiting
ii Mrs. o. H. Shout and chadren Of
Carksburg are here visiting the
formeTs parents d.. and MrS. II
Andrews Of ClarksburE street:
Nat n. Leigh who has been IN BAL
tAnore and Washington on business
for several days has returned to me-
DR. DIT. W. J. Lsahu istn Fatrmont to
day on business. .s,r
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. CrocfetL ~
have been employed by the Manning,
ton Publishing company, iett rs ~
night for New York city wneH MI
Crockett has accepted pos1ton;
Miss Florence Connolly spent fAs'
night In Fairmont visiting tienaa
Mrs. R M. Ashcraft, who has bee1
visiting relatives In Shmnston lo1
several days has returned to her nome
!, In Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

IN oon lask a6fe MIS- Dorothy = al.e.
BaSii ana f.e6Iey 81 eriiel4
M! md Nh William Vincent ana
Misses Icie md Martha Vincent IL
Joe Linn and ink CAr enter were cail;
Ing on Harry Nnzum Sunday tas
\. r. ban and danght@, Belle, vere
calling on Mrs Selma Morgan Smaay
afternoon last. :
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Baker and tn.
daughters, Mamie and Racine, 6peni
Sunday last at Harry Summers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Carskadon and
three children were calling on Nj. and
Mrs. William McElfresh Sunday even
Miss Clara and Mildred Summers
spent Sunday night and Monday Last
at D. G. Bakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harr and three
children and Isaac Moran we're cali
ing at Frank Swisher's Sunday ztter'
Mr.. and Mrz Harry Summers and
three children, Clara, Mildred mo
Martha, were calling on d. G. BAKERS
one evening this week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
WINFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Nuzum and two
sons were calling on Mr.. and MRS.
Clint Carpenter Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Hall and son,
Richard, were guests OF the FORMER D
father, T. R. Hall, Sunday last.
Those at Lee Hawkins Sunday att
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
Wendell's Pills
BRAND
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
WendelTs pills, Ambition Brand-thas
tired out, all in, respondent people In
few days in many instances.
Anyone can buy a boz for Only oS
cents. and H.H Drug Co. Is authorized
nv the maker to refund the purchase
price il anyone is dissatisfied with the
first box purchased.
thousands praise them for general
debility, nervous disorders, mental aas ae;
preston and unstrung nerves .e Saus.
Nv oyer-indulgence in alcohol, TOBACCO
VI AS U a treatment in afflictions Of the
nervous system, Wendell's pills, Am
bition Brand, are recommended as pc.
ing generally unsurpassed s,.p %Gas fSl
they are simply splendid. I'D
Sixty cents at H-H Drug Co. and
dealers everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
e,nprise eirthday Party.

MISS Esther Sybert was given q
|tprpnse birthday party last night by
Ih6r mother at their home on Buffalo
street. Many OF her friends were
present and the approachment was
lfhe means By which the surprise was
s1ccessful. The evening was spent
IN blay4ng various games and at o
.Jsae hour refreshments were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
MAllNINGTON
a E,.cfured and pislocated Arm

\ a Fractured and DisIocated Arm.
John Jolliffe of this city yester..
DIV evening while crandng one OF
ere Eureka Pipe Line trucks suffer.
ed q badly fractured and dislocated
ierm. He was rushed to this city and
Che bone was set under the X-ray at
lis Office Of DR.. W. ]. .Leahy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
Personals,

Personals.
Nlrs.tD. r. Hollabaugh left .yester-
ly for; Pittsburgh. where she ex-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
Out AGAIN.

6ilIar Gallagher. the little son of
III. and Mrs. +. B. Gallagher, who
h1s been confined to his home for
leyetal days is able to be out again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

HARNESS THE COLUMBIA Al UMAIlLf-A KAPlDS
wHE average citizen of the northwest does not realize that
one third of the power of the nation are
n in the Columbia basin.
The casual resident of Umata county does not appreciate
the fact that of 100000 horse power be deve
oped by utilizing Columbia river Umata rapids three
miles above the town of Umatila.
The ordinary resident Pendeon scarcely dreams of the
fact that energy going to waste only 80 miles
away developed would provide only Pendleton
but this entire section with much would be enved
by all the earth
Those who power for industrial and those who
buy high priced fuel for their homes city country
orally of the fact there much white coal
hand if brought into would make the coal and
gas almost unnecessary in this region.
The facts stand however and they we'll known to eng
have surveyed great and doing
caught glimpse of vision that day will be realized
The power of the Columbia is mighty thing
slider and the time at hand talk of practical effects towards
development The oil supply running low and coal to be
had only at excessive prices 1t is time to harness water
power.
feature about the Umata rapids project that actual
could be Immediately made of much o the electricity that
could be developed there Use the power pumping
arid lands Along the Columbia of Arlington
subject reclamation by method Over
in Washington vast amount of land could be reclaimed
beautiful thing about such arrangement that the Columbia
is highest during the summer time when the irrigation
Hence there would be maximum of during
the period Of greatest need During the winter months
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
ASSEMBLY, N
GRANTING CREDIT,
BEGS ENTENTE AID

VIENNA, Dec, liza, P1-The
finance commission Of the national as.
sembly yesterday authorized bin
granting additional credit of eight bill
lion crowns to cnver extraordinary ex-
penseH for the first three months Of
1921, of which sum four DILLON crowns
win be used in payment for foodstuffs
which will be sold to the public at a
loss. Last week a credit Of six billion
crowns was granted the government
The Neue Abdenblatt says
"The entente must hurry and FUR
lnish credits otherwise the state VIII
! be faced bi chaos, causing the col
lapse Of all is neighboring countries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17


II not but be of the existence of "crime wave'-n
- = the re but accepted, expression
He who has given attention to the details of this alarm
ing prevalence awbeang and violence must have been inn
pressed with outstanding fact.
The majority of the criminals who have eorzed
of age with the average probably the first figure
Criminals rule young but there must be in the
instance of the 1920 epidemic of yuent crminay some con-
rbung factor which has very young boys
INTO the paths of dishonesty OF burglary robbery Violence
larceny, even murder
taproo the plant which overrunnng the
country extends back that thing which has been blamed
nearly everything unpleasant in our lives of ae-he war
least the theory of many crmnoogists and
writer's They tell us that is the inevitable aftermath of
which by its nature breaks down the moral structure
of man and releases his baser instincts.
All this may be true but the Just as truly made men out
of weakngs The in this responsible factor
in the present of criminay is also possible and very
probable that the responsible quite another waya
way which we have not yet pointed out.
If the criminal Of today D. when the broke
out nearly four he under for the draft prob
ably under age for voluntary ensmen He did not go into
the which surely made of boys He went
Ito work, which he have done before His
were fabulous his tasks light He took the places of older
who had entered the army accepted the posts newly created
by the rush of increased industry He became used
ey and the life which contributes hands of
man over-young.
These easy jobs exist today. Money gotten by
harder toll than heretofore Men back from the and
navy filling their old Jobs They without the taste of
high living and the habit of The lad who
Jumped into mans job without earning it. and who received
more than mans may have job now, which is
more likely, will not work for what he
He accepts another scheme ovehood scarcely easier than
which he have been tool the black
/ jack the jimmy the forger's pen the gun.
This tell the story of why there crme wave today
and why so many of the criminals boys
In Germany the government is endeavorng to conserve
wheat flour by putting ban the making cakes doughnuts
ETC. during the holiday That looks like Europe has need
of wheat and for the continued purchases for
export although puted surplus has already been taken
~~~~~~%~e~~~~~~~>
II Pendeon feels is the woogrowers town well the
wheat capital of Oregon Therefore those attending the wool
growers convention welcome visitors and if there any
thing lacking in their entertainment the mistake will be Of the
# head and not the heart.
-~~~~~~~S.~e~~~~~
The East Oregonian has theory that the most feasible
to solve the problem of the John Day project by using the
power at Umata rapids and pumping water from the Com
n hia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

fhe Inward Efreots OF humRrs are
worse than the outward. They en-
danger the whole system. Moods
sarsaparila eradioates all hqWors
cures all their inward and outwatN ef.
fects II is the great alternativetand
tonic. whose merit has been evNry-
where established,