davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02
NUTRITION CLASSES IN TOPEKA.
p Free Milk Distribution for Mothers
Here This Summer.

A nutrition class for Topeka moth
ers is to be started under the manage
Tpent of the Public Health Nursing
association. according to Mrs c. C.
Bailey. superintendent of the associa-
ton.
The members. of the class are to
have free milk distribution for their
children this summer. The classes are
70 be held in the city auditorium on
Wednesdays from to, o'clock.
Mothers who have been attending the
nutrition clinics held in the winter
months will enroll for the new classes.
The purpose is to teach the scientific
feeding of undernourished babies.
The problem of nutrition is not
one of food alone and the giving of
food Is only of value when it is ac-
cenlpanicd by intensive education in
health hahits." says Mrs Bailey.
sChalts Will be kept indicating to the
mother the exact condition of baby's
health. Plans are being made to hold
e series of mothers conferences With
IN reach of the entire population Of
Shawnee county. A weekly confer
ence Will also be held in North To-
peka. The dates of the various con-
ferences will be announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02
Special Prices for Thur
Down With High
81 T. Prices =

Here is the widely advertised event
that the whole city has been waiting
for. One hundred and fifty thousand
dollars worth of Ladies' and Misses
New Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts
and Waists. Our entire stock is on
sale at prices that will bringIyou back
to pre-war times. The savings are
enormous. You can save an average,
of so per cent on your purchase of
any Coat, Suit or Dress in our store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02
Prices


Prices on our entire stock have been
cut very deeply. Every Coat, Suit,
Dress, Skirt and Waist is included at
proportionate savings.
Come to this sale now! Help us
bring down the high cost of ladies'
wearing apparel. We are striving
with all our might to reduce the ex-
tremely high prices that have been
in force for the last two years, and
from the looks of this sale, we are
succeeding more and more every
day..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07


speon When vegetable seeds with chaff
what the whole We
vegetable seed seldom mixed with anything
fore shipping termination different Seeds are like Most will
be which which seed egg
that sprout
With seeds do the best We samples crop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07
The Court Says We Are Right
THE FACTS
THE FACTS

ample the whole will probably about 80 per cent For practical
this well Sometimes seed
well the when first harvested No Oklahoma
100000 $4,000
in Therefore willing
reputation and the
of the public
always bought trust You have trust label reputation
sold this
During here Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fers
AVERAGED purity and termination More
STILL Ferrys Seeds have produced good vegetables
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07

another with
that powerful self interest We need
We
Seeds No paper Ferry Seeds bet
will disturbed Your
est is interest Buy Seeds For Sale Everywhere
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-06
EXTRAVAGANZA

The New York World very truly says
that "the wave of a senseless extrava-
gance that has engulfed the country is a
public menace" and that ''it gives COM
fort and supplies texts to the revolution
lists, and Invites panic and reaction,
with their ruined hopes and homes" But
IL seems that it is not the rich, or the
working people, but the middle class peo-
pie who are the chief offenders. ut is"
says the World, "the great middle section
OF the comfortably well-to-do, hitherto
the most stable part of the community,
that has gone daft" This conclusion is
based on reports of the federal reserve
bank, In which the very rich are acquitted
of serious fault, and working mems fam
lies are said to be mot indulging in reck-
less, buying to the same extent as some
time ago."
Ii this conclusion is accurate--and it is
open TO doubt-the so-called middle class
is much more prosperous than it has been
supposed to be and is in no immediate
danger Of being crushed between capital
and labor-at least it is spending, or buy
ing on credit But the truth against the
nations welfare are to be found in all
classes Those who have not had their
eyes entirely closed will be forced to adj
NIT that the situation is accurately de-
scribed in the following words:
at is not exaggeration to cali the fever
madness, TO high prices the buying pub
lie shows almost no resistance Buyers
. accept the high prices as quite to be ex-
pected.' Often they are unaccustomed to
the purchase of such expensive stuff as
they are now buying, and have no COM
parative knowledge of what prices used
to be. Reckless buying, in the judgment
of the bank, ''acts directly to postpone the
return to lower prices. Economy is as pa
triotic now as it was during the war, but
nobody seems to believe it.
There has been abundant warning SEN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-06

work fewer hours per day than the labor.
er or the skilled workman. Let's show
them that that is not true.
Let's talk less and do more.
Let the advertising man, the statesmen.
the clerks and their associates set the ex.
ample by working 8, 10 and 16 hours a
day. | know hundreds Of men--advertis.
ing men--working for newspapers, mag.
azines, farm papers, trade papers, bill.
posters and outdoor advertising, advertis-
ing managers and advertising agency
men who, during the past four years,
worked 8, 10, IL nd 16 hours day every
day in the week in order that they might
do their own job and work for the United
tSates Government besides.
These men are workin gthat way now
because they have to keep up with the
present day advertising production.
But let us all go step farther and let
everybody know there is no eight hour
day in the advertising business, and by
our example show our fellowmen that
the way to lower the cost of living and
increase production is for all Of us to do
more work per hour and work more
hours per day--Saturday included.
Give Prosperity fair chance Do all
you can, and then do more for one year.
-Work-WOrk!
It's the simple, sure way to prosperity.
Work only will win in the fight for great
er production and the reduction of the
high cost of living.
But let the sales and advertising men
lead the way. By our example let us
show the laboring man that we are ready
and willing to work s, 10, II or 10 hours,
if necessary-six days, and if need be,
seven--to bring up production and help
to reduce the cost of living.
Let us advertise that fact and let ev-
eryone know we are not looking for the
best Of it in hours, hard work or finan-
cial gain. ,s.e4s.,i.i, ~ b. 4S-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-06
A WORD TO DISABLED
SOLDIERS

Every man who was in the military
or naval service of the United States
during the late war and who on ac-
count of such service Is not physically
fitted 10 engage at once in a galnful
occupation should at once notify the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance in
Washington, ID, C.
Under the law this bureau is
charged with providing for service
men discharged because OF disability
incurred in active service in the line
Of duty, compensation and free med
ical treatment until such time as they
are restored to physical fitness. Dur
ing the summer OF 1918 there was a
general combing out of the military
training camps of the country in an
effort to bring up the standard Of
physical fitness. and many men dis
charged at that time may be unaware
OF their rights under an act of Con-
gress to compensation for disability
and medical attention and hospital
treatment where necessary. All cas-.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-06
statesmen AND ADVERTISING
MEN TO LEAD THE WAY
in 1920
By William H. Rankin
New York-Chicago

The following is the creed would sug-
gest to increase production and lower the
cost of living in 1920:
Work-Work-Wo rk-More Work.
More work to the hour.
More hours of work.
S-10-12 Hours Day.
We're behind. Let's catch up.
Let us put more work into every hour
end more hours into every day to serve
as an example to other workingmen and
the rest of the world.
Let us do our best to make Progress and
increase Production through more work
done per hour and work more hours per
day.
Let's work with all our might-all our
brain-ah our heart to make the world
see that the only road to permanent pros
perity is hard work.
The world needs more of everything 1t
looks toward America to produce. What
will America do? Listen to siren calls
of the false gods of unrest, or get down
to business?
Will we shilly-shally, parley, delay, ling
er and wait while the world starves?
Will our American workmen be blind
to the cause OF The High Cost of Living?
Will they continue to try to boost them
selves up by their boot straps, in an at
tempt to beat down the high prices?
VIII they fail to see that every disturb
ance--every hour of clay off-costs them
more than their higher wages?
Will they be blind to the fact that short
er hours, higher pay defeats the end they
are seeking? That higher pay for less
work means higher price for less of every
thing they need? 80
Will they persist in their frenzied "dog-
chasing-its-tail methods" until the craze
of unrest spreads to the farm?
Will the farm hand demand 44-hOur
week land thus boost prices still more?
Will the American workman continue
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-06

to be the unconscious tool OF B0lsheVlstS
and [. w. WIS? Will labor act as cats
paw" and SINCE itself in the fire of dis
content-to further the cause Of destruc-
tionists, who would make license OF llber-
ty and substitute immortality for moral
ity? a
Will Americans let few "born in bit
terness" foreigners whip them into tenn
pest of discord, that will wreck their Life
and Liberty? -..--.-
No, thousand times no.
We have faith in the American spirit.
Deep down in the heart of every. Amer
lean working man or employer is patri-
otism as sturdy as that of the men who
made the Declaration of independence.
This was shown in the great war. 1t
helped to win the war. 1t will defeat the
insiduous foe Of American Progress and
Prosperity, disguised as the friend Of the
working man.
Production alone will cut down the cost
Of living. Production means wOrk-an
honest days work for the farmer, the
plumber, the carpenter, the office boy. 1t
means work with hand, with heart, with
brain.
The price Of prosperity is work. The
price of contentment is work. Good,
faithful service for good pay is the saliva
ton of America and of the world.
We are away behind in production.
Prices are soaring. The old law of sup
ply and demand always works. Increase
the supply by work and prices will come
within reach.
Because men are now off their mental
balance, the country is off balance
1t is up to the advertising men to work
to help to restore balance. to reduce pric-
es by increasing production. Increased
production will make present wages buy
more. It's the only way to berak the vi
cious circle of higher wages-less work
higher cost of living.
Most laboring men think that the men
in the office, the statesmen, the advertis-
ing men and the clerks-all have an cas-
Ter time than they, that the inside men
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-06

slble men know that extravagant buying
IS only another name for waste, and they
know, too, that under such conditions as
now prevail watse is one fthe worst of
crimes. A wise economy now will save
those who practice it, the country and
the world from much misery in the flu
ture. 1t is to be hoped that the "fever"
will subside, and the madness pass.-In-
dianapolis News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-06
THE SHORTEST NAME

Among the names OF $500, 900 sol
diers, sailors and marines recorded
in the files OF the War Risk Insur.
ance Bureau at Washington the short
est family name was Ii, borne by two
soldiers who were natives OF Hawaii.
Their name consisted OF two letters,
but it was pronounced in two sylla-
bles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-06
CLASSIFIED ADDS

q :. . q o . o . . . . . q o .
FOR SALE--Farm of ~ or ! ac-
res. large house. barn, other farm Inn
provsments, orchard of good apples,
plumbs and pears, other trees for
shade. wood or lumber. Good beet
dairy or truck farming. Quick sale
reduces price. See farm and Impulse
at 117s N. Second East street. Lo-
gan. Adv-tf-e
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-06
U. s. CIVIL SERVICE nxAMlNA-
TON

The United States civil Service
Commission announces tat an uH-
skilled laborer nonsduostienal EXAM
nation win be held an January Is.
1920, for the purpose Of filling a va
cancy in the position Of unskAlsd
laborer in the eastsdia, ssrvtss at To-
gan, Utah.
Application blanks and further n
formation may be obtained from ne
local secretary, board Of civil service
examiners, at the Logan post once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-06
State Of ohio; oty of Toledo.

IL senior partner OF the firm of r. J.
Cheney 4 Co.. doing business In the City
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm Will pay the sum OF
oNg HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
md every case OF Ca,nrrh that cannot be
urea ~ the use OF HALLS CATARRH
fEDlCiNE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
srerp % sfrir NE ard subscribed In
" C's,sIes, thIs stE Gay Of December,
u ss. a. W. GLEASON.
sssN Ncary Public.
fais Cr'sr-h Medicine II taken In
- snt trtG thFprEh the Blood on
Saccu. Ssrfaccs cf the System. Send
'sG''T ". SEQ.
e. J. CRENEY 3 CO.. To,-lc, c.
~ hv ~ trusgis't. tic.
~ d.ii'y fiis f.; ,eI!-ipation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-06

es of this or like nature should be
brought Immediately to the attention
of the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-12
WANTED, LOST, FOR SALE

LOST-Between East Char
lesion and Island Pond, VT, a
black leather grip with lock
broken. Grip contained three
account books. Finder please
return to Albert Pinard, East
Charleston, w., and receive q
reward Of $500. 1t
FOR SALE-Two 2 yr. old
Holstein heifers and one a yr.
old horse, safe for lady to drive
Inquire of Mrs. Louisa Chase,
Meadow street, Island Pond.
FOR SALE-A good sound
working or driving horse. In
quire of Mrs. o J Webster, Is
land Pond, vt. = st.
Id
FOR SALE Houses and
land, at once. Mrs J A DUDE,
Island Pond, vt. 1t
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-12
TOWN LOCALS

Miss Della Tanguay Of Ash
land n. H. spent the weekend
with Miss Marion Maroney.
Mr. Leo Thibodeau formerly
of this town now of Lebanon N
H has been the guest of his Sis
ter Mrs Ellison Riggie and fami
ly the past week.
Mrs Belland has moved to her
daughters Mrs John Lawrence
to make her home indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Dan
forth and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs Henry Danforth Mr. and
Mrs Jess Wallace and two
children and Mrs Henry Moul-
'rorp motored to Northumber-
and and Whitefeld N H Sun
dav to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Bunker
- LYNN Mass were the guest Of
Ny Henry Moultroup and wife
Friday.
Mrs C D Boardway and two
daughters Dorothy and Beryl
returned Friday from a months
visit with Mrs Boardway's mo-
ther in Turnbridge.
The Delta Alpha Glass meets
Friday Oct. 18th with Mrs F E
Boyce.
Miss Jessie Stern of Berlin N
H was the weekend guest of
Mrs D Stern.
Mr. and Mrs John Carroll
and daughter returned Wednes
dav from an eight day t,lp VI
sitting Mrs Carroll's relatives
in Rumford Falls and Lewiston
Me.
Mr. ard Mrs Charles Lapoint
returned Thursday from a two
weeks visit with Mr. LaDoint's
relatives in Lebanon making the
trip bv auto.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-12
Farm Wanted

Wanted to hear from owner
of farm or good land for sale.
Must be priced right. Write
L. Jones, Box ISL, Olney, III.
IS
FOUNDER Railroad St.,
a gold chain with pendant. IN
quire of Mrs James Weather
tone on Derby street.
LOST-A small blach purse,
containing gold coin, agate
stone, one dollar bill and a lit
tie change, also a small key.
Reward, Finder please return
to Herald office.
FOR SALE-Two baby car
riages, second hand, but in
good condition. Call and see
them at Miss Fannie Boulds
house above Railroad street.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-12
WANTED

Man or Woman, to act as spec
ial representative collecting i'm
speeding etc. Salary $4,000
monthly and commissions. Po-
sition permanent. Firm who
will open business here and
throughout Vermont soon. AL
50 spare'time man or woman'to
work under special representa-
tive three hours daily. Salary
$4,000 monthly and commits
sions. Cash Bond required.
Address Dept. x, P. o. Box No.
20, Burlington, vt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-12

DIONEER HEALTH HERBS, the old time
Gentian, Burdock, Galangal and other
effective roots and herbs. For constipation,
biliousness, indigestion, rheumatism. female
complaints, malaria, kidney troubles. Purifes
W cents. Money back il not satisfied. Sold by
agents only: Send for free sample and book.
4: q. TOTTEN. Pioneer Laboratory, 3lI
hseventh Street, Washington, ID. G.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-12
TOWN LOCALS

ana LEEDS Wnere she has been
the guest of relatives the past
week.
Mrs Edward A Pond and
son Ernest of Natick Mass who
have been the guests of Mrs.
Myrtle A Withrow Mrs Ponds
niece,) have returned home.
John Sloan and wife were
weekend visitors in Portland
recently the guests of Mr. and
Mrs William Smith.
Miss Rita Sloan is visiting at
the home of Mrs w NJ Smith
on Atlantic st Portland.
Mrs Adna Bemis of st Peters
burg Florida is the guest of her
brother-in-law Mr. E A Bemis
for a few weeks.
Mr. w T Gibson has just put
a large sign on corner Of Lake
view block. It denotes that
Lehigh Cement excells all 9TH
er brands of Portland cement
and sights Charles Johnson's
chimney and fireplace for
proof. adv
The annual business meeting
of the local branch A. R. C. will
be held in the Red Cross rooms
Friday evening, Oct. 18th.
Mr. and Mrs John Griggs
and children of Newport were
Sunday visitors at C J Cross's.
Mr. and Mrs Lyman Riff of
Colebrook, N H, were in town
Saturday.
Mrs Ellison Riggie and daugh-
ire We're visiting relatives in Ly
man Falls vt. a few days last
week.
Mrs Arthur Danforth's bro
Their and wife, Mr. and Mrs Viii
liam F Clemmons ok Brooklyn
N Y have been visiting their
sister two weeks.
Mrs John futile of Water
bury Conn has recently visited
her brother E A Bemis. She
was accompanied by her sons
wife Mrs Edward Tuttle Of Wa
terbury Conn.
Mrs Harriet Cargill died Oct
10 aged 80 years 9 months af-
ter q weeks illness at her daugh
ter's Mrs Don Albee's.
Miss Marion Currier is teach
ing school in Wenlock and as
sisting in the Essex County He
raid Saturdays.
Married Oct 9Th by George
L DYER, Justice Of Peace. Miss
Mildred Bemis to Oswald Para
dis both of Island Pond.
Little Anita, youngest daugh
tire of Mr. and Mrs E A Riggie
who has been treated at the
Hospital in Portland is some
what improved in health.
About thirty members of the
North Star Chapter o E S went
to Orleans Thursday to attend
the annual District meeting.
Born in Portland Oct 9Th q
daughter to Mr. and Mrs James
Donovan Mrs Donovan will be
remembered as Miss Bee Muir
ply.
Attend Basil Bros & Laba
Co.'s Great General Sale COM
mencing Friday, October 18th.
and continuing until Saturday,
November 9Th. See their ad
on page l.
Mrs Charles Copp has return
ed from q weeks visit with rela-
tives in Newport.
Mr. Reginald Coates has
opened . Blacksmith shop in
the rear Of the Margaret Bould
block.
Mrs Josie Royce and Mrs
Maggie Allen of West Charles
ton were weekend guests of
their brother Mr. D A Board
way.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Elliott
accompanied by their guest Mr.
Eugene Batchelder of German
town Penn motored to White
River Junction last Wednesday
attending the State Fair Friday
stopping on their way at Nor
witch vt.
Mr. and Mrs Nate Larabee
Mrs Dechene and Dorothy Dou
glass motored to Concord N H
and spent the weekend with
relatives.
John Champagne was in
Sherbrooke Saturday to visit
his wife who is considered com
Portable after being successful
ly operated on in the Hospital
| last week
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-12
WANTED

OPERATORS on Lathes. Grinders,
Milling Machines etc. Skilled and
Unskilled. References required. APP.
ply in person or write Supt. care of
Butterfield & Co., Derby Line, VT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
ACHING JOINTS AND
 SORE MUSCLES ARE
 SIGNALS OF DANGER
Don't Let Rheumatism Strengthen Its Grip On Yeu-Fight It With
 GoIdine No. ?

If you were standing on a railroad track and saw 8, train approaching, wuu& you remain there, without mak- ing any effort to escape death or life long injury. Of course you wouldn't. But are you inviting death or lifelong in7alldism by refusing to get out of the way of something just as terrible and destructive as that train-Rheu- mztisms
 If Y0uF joints are aching, if your muscles are sore and stiT you are get ting just as much warning as the en- ginser gives when he to0ts the whistle of his train. These aches and pains are signals of rheumatism and signals of real dznEen for rheumatism, if allowed to spread through the system Wifhsut 0ppnzikicn. can cause unlirnit- ed harm in yur system and if let go nag e1sngh wo1Id reEu1t in death.
 Which WfE yDu choOse2 WM you HaH on fke track, Wigl you confinue tu sn1er and leE your b0dy become more ana 8aEE erippaed without making any e9hka tD szEe yDuzeHf2 Or wm ypU & zG ssapzsands e9 otSaerS have GGaa zas EazzzDe Nc- 2nd HgEz1 a ESEzzase m4Ee azzfnz4 the dtsHaze thai win EzEEey QlEpzs gun and Exaybe naaks ysu 4 rzA-asEg rrrzzS&-
 esakis@ is ssad sy a 6. EMGLER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17

there is little doubt that the neces- sary funds can be raised.
 At her home in. Brooklyn, at one o'clock Monday afternoon, a funeral service for Miss Lucy Dayison was conducted by Rev. Thomas Paine Miss Davison was S9 years of age and for long time had lived in Brooklyn. The bearers were Joseph B. Stetson, harles s. Hyde, Irving Frink. and Ma thaniel G. Williams. The body was placed in the receiving vault in the South cemetery. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements
 There is little prospect of the imne- diate resumption of trolley service on the local lines. An attempt to dig out the tracks would be almost hopsless for they are thoroughly frozen in, and. in some places, under from two to four feet of snow, which is frozen into a mass almost as difficult to break out as ice. Much of the snow on the tracks in some places has been cast there by. street and highway clearing oper- atlons, so that no snow -plow possi- bly, could force it's way through if. Nothing but a long drawn out thaw with rain and fog will clear the line and make it ready, for use again.
 Thomas J. Murray, e6, for years a
 
 Monday of bronchial pneumonia at his home in Milburry, Mass. MT. Murray leaves his wife and one daughter, Inez. Only a few weeks ago he came to Danielson to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Augustin Higgins. He leaves two brothers, John, of Worees- ter, James and Charles of Wateryille. Me, and DilIiam of Norwich, and a sister. Miss Anna Murray, of Hart ford.
 J. Carl Witter conducted an auction sale of live stock, farming implements and other articles Monday for Arthur Walters at the Barrett Hill farm in the town of Brooklyn. The sale attracted buyers from many towns in this part of the county:
 Between Danielsen and E1myille the state highway was very rough Mon- day. but efforts were being made to make it easier to ride over by fiillins ] in deep ruts in the ice with snow.