davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-27
You Can See Before
You Buy
W. Show You the Real Implements
Not Simply Pictures of Them

IT is a valuable human trait to want to see before you buy.
l. Suppose you want to buy a horse. One man brings to you
a picture of a horse; another man brings a real horse. Which
interests you the most-the picture or the real thing?
HE picture tells you nothing except in a general way.
L What you want to know, as a prospective purchaser, is in.
a particular way. You want to know whether the horse is
sound of limb and body. how old, sturdy and active it is, and
something definite as to its spirit. The picture tells you none
of these thugs. You can learn them only by inspecting the
horse closely and seeing it in action.
IT'S just as unsatisfactory to buy a farm implement from a
i picture as it is to buy a horse from a picture. You can't
tell from an illustration whether or not the implement shown
has material of inferior quality in the construction of some of
its parts. You can't tell whether or not it has operating
faults. You CAN tell if you closely inspect the implement
itself and watch the operation of it's parts.
wv have a high-class line of implements for your inspec-
w ton. Call and see them and satisfy yourself as to their
quality and operating capabilities. That's the safe preparation
for buying. Well be mighty glad to see you.
The Stevenson-Murie Co.
Langdon, N. Oak.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-27

Rev. III. Van Nicer was in Lang
on from his parish at Wales for a
short visit Tuesday between trains.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-27

A. o. WOLD

Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-18
SERGT. MILAN
OUT WITH FACTS
Well Known Salvation
Army Worker Says Her
Splendid Health Due
to Tanlac

Mrs. Sarah MeLain, a popular Sal
walton Army sergeant, residing at . 4
Summer Court, Portland, Maine. is now
an ardent champion of the merits Of
the Master Medicine TanlRc isnce she
began taking it a few weeks ago.
Mrs. McLain has been associated
with the Salvation Army nearly all her
life and has followed the good worl,
both in England and the United States.
She has carried on her work of charity
in Portland for the past twenty five
years and is highly respected and es
teemed by all who know her.
While discussing Tanlac, which has
| been SO beneficial to her, Mrs. McLain
said
9 am deeply indebted to Tanlac for
| the good It has done me and win al
ways praise it. Ny Improvement has
been so great that my friends have no
| ticed it and have remarked about how
web | look
But. before | began taking Tanlac
/ | was in an awful run down condition
as a result of a serious operation three
| years ago, the effects of which ] had
not been able to overcome. Ny appe-
tite was very poor and. having to live
on the very lightest of foods on ac-
count of a weak stomach and bad di-
gestioH, l became extremely weak and
nervous The work of preparing
breakfast for the family tired me sc
! would have to lie down and rest. ant
at times | was so nervous that | wa.
almost frantic I also had the wors
kind Of pains through my chest anC
just felt perfectly awful.
''One day | was glancing over tn
paper and came across a testimonial
that described my case so well that
began taking Tanlac and | can truth
: fully say began feeling better RICH
from the start. My pains disappears.
with the first bottle. | have talSe1
! four bottles now and seem TO be in jus
perfect condition. My nerves ar
! steady and normal and / have strengt
; TO do my homework without feelin
all tired out like ! did before. NV ap
. petite has returned and my stomach
1 III condition so ! can eat and enjoy m
Q three hearty meals day and am feel
G ing like an entirely different person
7. Tanlac Is one medicine that evervbod
K should know about and, as it was
f testimonial that caused me 10 take /
| feel that ! ought to make a statemen
myself and try to help others.
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by ii
Brattleboro Drug Co. and in Sout
! Londonderry by Geo. G. Snlith,-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-18
GAVE MUCH MONEY
TO RAILROAD MEN
A Newberry Worker Tucked SO Bills
In Some of Their Pockets
Larger Sums In Several Gases.


GRAND RAPIDS. Feb. Is. - Group
testimony marked the Newberry cleo
lions conspiracy trial yesterday. There
was review of the work of Allen K.
Moore among the railroad men of the
state and a presentation of politics as
practiced in the village of Dundee.
Moore, according to railroad emf
ployes from several cities, paid higher
than was usual for Newberry cant
paign work. None of Yesterday s wit
nesses had met Moore before his first
calls on them, but in many instances he
was accompanied by George Murray,
head of railway relief association
and in others he carried letters from
Murray, they said.
E. S. Desy of Mackinaw City, a car
house foreman, told Moore he was not
for Newberry and said that on sec
ond call in company with Murray,
Moore apologized for having no cigars
and tucked a so bill in Desy S vest
pocket.
A tower man told how Moore twice
| climbed the ladder to visit him, leav-
| ing so "to buy gasoline. A baggage
agent at Bay City said he received 500
! from Moore, paid out $40 to each of
| three friends who helped him to circu-
! late petitions, and kept the rest. An en-
! ginehouse foreman at Crawling said he
I received $45, gave s. to petition
worker and kept the rest.
John H. Murray of Detroit. n broth
er of George Murray. told of getting
$3.50 from Moore This witness helpe6
Moore start the nominating petition.
and collected them afterwards. IL
paid out $50 to men who assisted hiI
and retained the balance.
The Dundee testimony was aimed a
Emory Mills and Fred T. Cronenwctt
defendants from that village. One o
Cronenwett S poll workers explaine'
how he got paid. Cronenwett went b,
me fast and gave me IS, said thi
witness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-18

WANTED Any little thing worth
selling. am your salesman. It's up to
you to keep me busy. | have the place
and time. You furnish the goods and Ill
turn them into the best money on earth
Uncle Sans Dollar. G. w. Cushman, 81
Main st. 207 3O2<
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-18
MR.. AIKEN A SPEAKER. 4,
Delivered Address at Maine Fruit Grow
ers' Association Meeting.

AUBURN, Ne, Feb. lS-Thc annual
exhibition of the Maine Fruit Growers
association was opened in Auburn hall
yesterday at 9 o'clock with an address
of welcome by Mayor Co.'s.
The forenoon speakers included Prof
J. II. Gourley Of Durham. y H., and
Neal D. Stanley of Pittsfeld At the
afternoon session the speakers were
George y. Aiken Of Putncy Vt, H. ".
Matthews Of Bangor, ". P. Frederick
ROBBIE of Gorham and \, G. Gunderson OF
Massachusetts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-18

WANTED Reliable man to handle
Massachusetts Bonding Companies High
Glass Accident & Health Insurance in
Brattleboro and vicinity Send referenc-
es. Address Atherton P Bemis, General
Agent, Springfield, Vt. 285-e cd -9t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-18
The White Deer Of coze7 Forest

InSthe Cozac forest ii ecu CANINE
ly. Inverness. Scotland, i white fawn
has recently made an appearance
in "A herd Of red deer. The animal
has been observed closely through a
telescope and is said to be pure white
with the eXceptioa of Il slight Blush
mark on the neck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-18
MADE NO PUBLIC GIFTS.
H B. Endicott Left an Estate Eeti
mated at 100000.

BOSTON, Feb Is The will Of Henry
b Endicott which is dated Dec "a. 1919,
has been filed for probate With excep-
tions $ef. certain requests to his old ser
wants md personal friends, the entire cs-
tate ~ left to his Immediate family
seIheebe&ccutors and trustees haned art
his son Wendell Endicott. and Eliot Spald
slug, treasurer of the Endicott, johnson
Corporation.
No inventory accompanies the will but
it is understood that the estate viii ap
prox mate SIG 600 coo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-18

WANTED-Old established manufac
turer, through state distributor, wants
high class garages and auto speciality
houses to act as sole retailers in their
town for. Miracle Motor Products. Write
for 40 per cent business proposition, Mir
acle Motor Gas Distributors, Burlington,
VT. tsE 29S- 30O*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-18

WANTED-Ca Capable Protestant WON
am as household assistant in West New
ton, Mass Must be good plain cook;
some light work on first floor, no wash
ing or heavy work. For further Informal
ton address Mrs. H. X Wead, '2Sl Otis
St. West Newton. Mass. 300 300
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-18

WANTED buy hardwood logs
suitable for fine veneer Don't wait for
your money while you saw and dry lum
Der; just load logs on cars and get cash.
State loading point, price, quality and
quantity in first letter Representative
will call Immediately. l., Care The Re-
former. 294- 299#
Evening star., 1920-09-05

fdSo-D
and it was another twenty-four
hours until his turn should come.
I'VE know that Alexander is man
above all suspicion, and we felt that
with our premier pitcher in the box
we were doing all we could, If there
were any foundation for the charges,
to insure that the dastardly conspir-
Il personally sent for Alexander
and sketched the situation to him.
Offering him bonus of $500 If he
won. I am sure no man ever went
into the box wanting to win more
than did Alexander"
Detectives Watched Game.
Mr.. Veeck said he arranged with a
detective agency to place operatives
in the park to watch for anything
that might be interpreted as suspi.
cious, and after the game instructed
the detective agency to locate the
persons who sent the kilograms The
detectives found, he said, that there
was no such address as "57 Ledbury
avenue. Detroit" and no such man as
u. H. Clinton"
Mr.. Veeck said the club would de-
fray all the expenses of an investiga-
ton by the Chicago sporting editor,
and when it was completed would ask
President Heydler to call a meeting
OF the directors of the league to
take action.
Mr.. Veeck pointed to the fact that
all the messages came within a space
OF three-Quarters of an hour, and that
detectives had been unable to locate
any of the senders. He suggested
that messages may themselves have
been part Of a gamblers plot to have
him switch pitchers at the last
Evening star., 1920-09-05

team by 8 yards in 1.c9 as. The American
KirRsey fshh somp1,sea plHmne c1, Shea z NJ NJ NJ
Sholz, s;I University Of Missouri. and Alien Wood.
ring; lng Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia, while
S sne British team was made up Of Oesterlaak Of
England and Davidson of New Zealand. Kirkser
pulled a muscle in the first 100 yards when
he held 2-yard lead.
by yards. The time was 319 2-5. The Amer.
lean team ran in the following order: e.
Snn Sehlllsr. Los T Angeles A. c.; G.. S. Bretnaii
s. Emory, Chicago A. A. The British runners
we're Davis: England; Dafel, South Africa !:
bqT1es' ba England England and Rudd. South Africa
s;so .as l,s ! ! E; Dresser Dresser ot he New % York "ss +
nshed st and second iss ssisen A.
Nichols Of England. third. "'1
The British team won the two-mile reIav
e. Geesor 20 yffar fsps ls a +
land: e.; D. Mountain. England. and B. G. GA1 Is
as,sd.. Rg1d. South q Africa: The american team m
Michael Deysnney. aiiirose A. A.on X.' New ya-; A.
s.sy ssS,i '11e say 3 Illinois A. C.. and Lieut. D. n
BY 20 yards. The time was 1908 Is. TSe
teams were as follows: America-E B. Cur
is 2. 8: n; J: =: Connolly. Boston 4 a.
Me.dcvbrooi G1S. fhisdsfpsi.M 81 M ns',i.s Shield,
Lock. seaErove. Hatton and Baker, an Of En-
B. d. Baker Of Liverpool won III. HE,
}an1ov Jump With II a. leap Of feet inches R. W
and nnoon raia4 OK .ne New 1orE A. e. who was sec
0na E. Hsnsen asse 2 f. esee' ese
Club, San Francisco were tied at % feet piu IN
Hn,,sasa fhe 1rGad JUMP Everett L. Bradley Of the
Of q feet liz inches With With Tsan seI Z eJ,ap Jump
RaSpg9s Rsa Tsomson coes e; q feet
following. Az - A"cnes'
Evening star., 1920-09-05
AMERICAN AND BRITISH TRACK TEAMS
EACH WIN FIVE FIRSTS IN DUAL MEET

LONDON, September 4.-The Brit
ish-American athletic meet at the
Queens Club today. with Olympic
stars Of each nation in competition.
ended in tie. Five events went to
America and five to England.
The crowd was so large it over
flowed the grandstand and packed
the trackside. It cheered the winners
and outrivaled in numbers and en-
thusiasm the attendance on any save
the opening day in the Olympic sta
dunn at Antwerp.
The enthusiastic spectators cheered
both sides. At the conclusion Of the
meet the Union Jack and Stars and
Stripes were flown side by side.
Charles w. Paddock of Los Angeles,
the 100-meter Olympic champion,
whose inability to take part in the
ment, is reported much better this
evening. It was, at one time, feared
that Paddock was developing pneu-
moria. Summaries:
u The 120-yard hurdles was won BY Earl
in Ola As. This is new world turf record.
81. u. Barron, Meadowbrook Club, Philadel-
phia: was second. and Walker Smith. Chicago
In the final Of the 44o-yard hurdles. with
all the British competitors eliminated in the
first j. NJ. watt Of ithaca. n r. second, and
W. ". Meani1. Boston A. A.. third The time
The Americans took the 4oo-yard relay by
12 yards in O.39. The Americans were ]. Mer-
chant, Olympic Club. San Francisco; F. ].
eaS and T. schos
sity of Missouri. The British team was made
up Of Davidson, New Zealand; oesterlaak,
South Africa; Darcy. England. and Mawby,
The half-mile relay was won by the British
Evening star., 1920-09-05
ON THE CRIDIRONS

LEXINGTON. Va. September A.
Foot ball practice is well under way
at Virginia Military Institute Coach
Clarkson has practically the whole of
last years team, the only losses being
Bacharach and Hawkins. He is being
assisted by "Pinkey" Spruhan, a 1919
star.
Manager Sedwick has arranged an
excellent schedule, as follows: Sep
tenn Is, Roanoke College; October 2.
Hampden-Sidney; October 3, Virginia
at Charlottesville; October 16. Citadel
at Lynchburg: October %, Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia; October 80. A. &:
E. of N. c. at Petersburg; November s,
U. of N. C. at Chapel Hill; November
13. Catholic University; November 25,
v. P. l. at Roanoke.
MORGANTOWN. September 4-With
thirteen men reporting tomorrow at
Mountain Lake Park, Nd, who were
members of the first string squad of
the West Virginia University eleven
last fall. and about thirty stars from
this and neighboring states high
schools accompanying them, the pros
pect for a strong team for the noun
taineers rs far from gloomy. OF the
thirteen veterans five are backs and
Capt Lentz, Neale. Martin. Hill and
Lytle, while the linemen are Harrck.
Kay, Setron. Mullan. Grove, Kiger.
Emsweller and Courtney. Lentz. Har-
rick and Kay played regularly last
season and Martin, Neale, Setron and
Hill got into nearly every contest
STATE COLLEGE. Pa, September 4.
Despite the absence of six veterans
from last years champion foot ball
team, the close of the first week of
practice for 1920 finds the Blue and
White coaching stan optimistic. More
than thirty-fve men have reported
to Coach Bezdek. although college
does not open until September Is. Six
letter men have reported. They are
Rauch. guard: Brown. end: Hess.
Smell, Way and HAines, backs Back
field candidates arc plentiful, and
Bezdek's greatest problem will be to
md men to I'LL tho line berths va
Gated by Conover. Cubbage. Henry. Os-
born and Higgins.
EASTON, Pa. September foot
ball prospects at Lafayette College
received a setback, when it was learn
ed that Max Houser, star halfbaek.
would not be back this fall. Houser
entered Lafayette from Staunton Mil
itary Academy and Immediately won
a regular berth. His place will be
hard to fill. 1t is rumored that he is
to enter West Point. Coach Suther-
lands problem will be to develop an
almost entirely new backfield. as well
as material for the ends. Loss OF
Weldon and Sigel and Houser leaves
only one veteran back. Joe Lehecka.
Evening star., 1920-09-05
AQUATIC EVENTS LISTED
1nterchurch Meet for Boys and
Girls at Tidal Basin Wed.
nesday Morning.

An interchurch aquatic meet will be
hel1 at the tidal basin bathing beach
Wednesday morning at $50 O'Clock.
l. Gordon Leech. manager Of the
bathing beach. will award prizes for
first. second and third places and has
listed events for boys and girls
Three representatives will be al
lowed in each event. Contestants will
not be permitted to compete in more
than three events and none shall
weigh more than I35 pounds. Points
will be scored on a basis Of 5. 3 and
l. The church winning the meet will
be awarded a banner. Tho events are
as follows:
Girls-Forty-yard swim. lis pounds
and under; 50-yard swim. unlimited:
100-yard swim. unlimited. and fancy
dive. unlimited.
Boys-Forty-yard swim. IS pounds
and under: 50-yard swim. lis pounds
and under; 100-yard swim, unlimited,
and fancy dive, unlimited. Relay race
at 100 yards. each boy to swim twen-
ty-five yards.
Mr.. Leech will furnish entry blanks
on application or by mail
Evening star., 1920-09-05

moment and send Alexander in, in
the expectation that Alexander would
win.
Two Of the kilograms. exactly alike
in wording, came from Detroit and
Chicago. one being signed Mitchell
B. Stevens" and the other 'B.
Stevens"
Claude Hendrix, the pitcher who
was displaced by Weeks decision to
pitch Alexander. was not taken to
Pittsburgh with the team, and is now
here. He denied today knowing any,
Sanborn to Go Slow.
I. e. Sanborn, president of the Chi
cago chapter Of the Base Ball Writ
ers' Association. tonight said that he
had no intention of Immediately ap-
pointing committee to investigate
gambling. "If any base ball commit
tee is appointed it will be of all base
ball writer's in the CITY," he said.
Cincinnati Tells of Scheme.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. September A
former Cincinnati actor who is said
to place small wagers frequently on
base ball is authority for the state
structed to handle money on the Chi
cago-Philadelphia game on which the
gamblers.
According to the actors statement,
the men who tried to bet the money
pany engaged on commission basis
to get the money in twenty-five lead
ing cities in the United States.
Reports from other sources indicate
that agents" were sent to Column
KY. to place bets. According to one
statement a local citizen bet $1,000
on the Cubs.
Evening star., 1920-09-05
D. C. RACKETERs FAIL.

Youthful Washington racketers did
not fare very we'll in the national
finals at Forest Hills. Only three of
the six players eligible to compete
went up. Hinkey Edwards. winner of
the junior singles. and George Shoe
maker and 'Snooks" Uhler. victors
in the boys doubles, being unable
to make the trip. Fred Haas, the boys
singles title holder. won one match,
but lost his next. while Everett Burke
and Walter Nordlinger. District junior
doubles champions, lost in the Sec
ond round after reaching that stage
through a default. Haas defeated
Harold Scott of Seabright. N. j.. +,
6-1, before succumbing to william
Einsmann Of New York, 12-14. 60,
6-. Einsmann is an exceptionally
strong player. Burke and Nordlinger
got only trio Of games in the three
set encounter, with Harold Godshall
and Richard Hinckley Of San Fran
cisco. one OF the most formidable
pairs of young players in the coun-
Evening star., 1920-09-05
DISTRICT RIFI.EM UPHOLD GREAT
RECORD MADE BY TEAMS OF PAST

Iowa civilian. s.245: District Of Co.
lumbia civilian. 3,2lo; United States
Coast Artillery. 3,237.
the most consistent rideman WAS
Walter R. Stokes. formerly q. member
OF the championship Central Hieh
School team and. after his GRADUATION.
coach there. His best Performances
was the making Of the frst perfect
score ever recorded at 1000 yards in
competition for the Wimbledon cun.
For this feat he received q speciai
medal from the National Rifle Asso-
citation. which was presented to him
by the Secretary of War. He was
nosed out of first place by an Army
rifieman. but in three other matches
was in second. including the grand
aggregate. He also shot on the in
ternationaI sman bore team which de-
feated Great Britain.
Elimination process from the best
shots in the District following trials
over the range at Congress Heights.
Regarding next years team Mr.. Rey.
nolds said: with a strong squad Of
youngsters competing next spring. no
state team will be in a better po-
sition to win the Hilton trophy in.
1921 than the District of Columbia
civilian"
Evening star., 1920-09-05
GIANTS lone RUN WINS
Beats Phillies-New Yorkers Also
Convince Quakers Protested
Game Belongs to Them.

NEW YORK. September New
York, after convincing Philadelphia
Of the soundness Of the Giants VIC
tory Of July S, today shut out Cra-
vath's men in the regularly sch eduled
game. to 0. Douglas got the better
Of Meadows in a pitching duel by rea-
son of two-base hits by Burns and
Young, with q sacrifice by Bancroft
in between.
Young made q remarkable catch Of
Fletchers drive in the fourth. 1eaping
into the air and turning half way
around to catch the ball with his
Eloved hand.
Under a ruling of President Heydler
sustaining a protest Of Manager Cra-
vath Of the Phillies the teams prior
to the regular contest took the field
as of the first half Of the seventh in
ming, with two out and two Quakers
on bases. The final score July S was
6 to O in New York's favor, but today
in the replay Of the eighth inning the
Giants added seven more runs.
Evening star., 1920-09-05
BABE HITS 46TH HOMER
Makes One in Each Game as Yam
KEGS and Red Sox Divide
Double-Header.

BOSTON. September 4.-Babe Ruth
knocked out his forty-sixth home-run in
the second game with Boston today, aft
er driving his forty-fifth in the first
game. New York took the first game,
5 to 3. and Boston the second. to 5.
Ruth's homer in each instance came
with no one on base Both went into
the rightfield bleachers, the first being
made off Jones in the third inning of
the first game and the second off Bush
in the sixth inning Of the second con-
test.
The attendance at the double-header
was announced at.-33,027. the largest
crowd that ever attended a Red Sox
game at Fenway Park.
New York batted Jones hard in the
first game. but was held scoreless after
he retired at the end Of the sixth.
In the second game New York over
came Boston's three-run lead in the
sixth, and added two runs in the ninth,
but the Red Sox came back in the last
session with the three tallies needed to
win. Mays pitched the second game for
New York.
Evening star., 1920-09-05

lost points OF this description being
- to 96 for the big Harvard man.
Tflden Finishes Strong.
SO different in character was the
Tilden contest as to cause it to ap-
pear slow by comparison. Tilden and
Wallace Johnson employed every con-
ceivable variety OF chop. cut and spin
known to the courts. Most Of the
time they held to positions on their
base lines, attempting to force open
ings. 1t was only after a long deuce
set that went to twenty-six games
that Tilden began to speed up his
game He finished going more nearly
at his usual gait and up to the net
in the rallies.
Tflden, like the champion. earned
his points. although he threw away
great number by errors. Tilden
won total of IS points on place
ments. while Johnson's was only II.
The total OF Tilden's nets and outs
was liz, against 1o1 for his opponent.
The final for the championship. with
Johnston holding two legs on the
trophy. with be played Monday at
$3.50 pm. Other events will be de-
cided earlier in the day.
In the boys champi onship doubles
final today C. w. de Biaso and J. l..
Farquhar. Rutherford. N. J.. defeated
William Eismann and G. Acker. New
York, 6-3. GO.