davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08
Continued from Page One
teen days from the commencement of the disease should be resarde5 as fie l

" suggestive of reIapsins fever.
 The onset of the reiapsing fever is 1,arke by ehiIIness, gihdiness, vo- hitting and headache. The tempera-u re rises to 1o4 or 1o5 degree Fahren- heit. sometimes higher. The pulse runs at about 13o. There may be de- iriur. The skin is dry. although on .he first oay occasional sweats may break out. A touch of jaundice is not 'nusual. The tongue is coated in mild cases, dry and brown in severe ones. A rose-rash on the trunk and limbs and fever sores on Or about the lips, may appear. Bronchitis is common.
 The fever lasts about week. At first the morning is lower than the evening temperature, but oscor about the third day the evening temperature rarely rises above that of the morning However. toward the end. the fever again rises abruptly. being then usu- ally associated with deliriunn, the par oxysn terminating by crisis, with pro fuse sweating. the temperature falling to CT below normal in few hours. In elderly or delicate patients there
 may be dangerous collapse at this point.
 This first paroxysn is followed by a period of normal temperature and apparent eonvaIeseenee lasting an ether week, and then-in othe words about fourteen days from the com mencement of thd atteok-anothe, chill occurs, followed by second at tack of fever-first relapse. This may
 be more severe than the initial par oxysm, but usually it is rilder and se
 dom lasts so long; during it's eontinu ance sweating is profuse and prostra tion marked.
 After this first relapse the patien
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS

For the week ending January 4' 's's
 When requesting letters from th's office, please say that you saw sne letter advertised, and pay fee of one cent on each letter taken.
 All letters no. delivered by January -s 1919 will he disposed Of according to law.
 James Anderson, L. s. Baker, Albert H. Black, John eoroford. Miss Evelyn Brown, Joseph Campbell, B. casper' son. J. Duffy, Aubsrt Heiiesvik, Mrs. w B. Jones. M. J. kertz, Manuel ..-~'a4. Hs Michael McK'nnon. Frsn- disco pe-sza. Henry sandbers. Percy savers. Anna V. K. Seove, K. W. Sweet. william Tonseth, Andrew To- rum. Sarah Ward, Walter Weber and Nils Lvdvigsen.
 F. T. Wardsr, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08
MAKE 4 NOTE OF

OUR NOTICE that we are making summer deliver. les Of coal now for next whites use Tell friend nus band he should take ad- vantage .. summer prices and order the coal nov. Better be prepared for any emergency and the saving is not 10 be dsspised- Phone us how much and what kind We'll start the delivering at once.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08

FOR SALE Schooner s1 II. long l7 f. beau.5 l: f. draft, : I.2 depth of hold. capaci.r Jaisr daok 1s,000 silver salmon. or deck e,qg0 25 h. p. Heavy duty , c.l.aie.s Uai1a engine. Burns , gallons s,ilia.a P: hour. 800 gallons fuel aak Speed and hals per hour P-'-= s400o Apply to s. L Johnson. N'es. Ssa.,.a Boa. House Seattle, 0'4sh
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08

KETcHtKAH CAMP N. 20. A. 8.
 Meets every Monday evening at D n. Visiting brothers xelcome-Geo Morrison. 4 c. D. Smith Harriz, A. B fHall for rent, apply to J. D. Rounse fsu,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
AMERICAN ATHLETIC
TO PARTICIPATE IN
70 OLYMPIC GAMES

Boston, Mass, Nov. 17.-SUnited
Press. al American team of athletes
will go to the Olympic games in Ant
werp, Belgium, next year, probably
between August Is and September Is,
it was decided in the annual conven-
ton of the National Amateur Athletic
Union of the United States here to-
day.
1t was also decided to hold the ma
tionai boxing championships in Bos-
ton; the 1%00-yard swimming event at
Brookline, Mass, wrestling at Birming-
ham, Ala, the 50-yard swim at Chi
cago, the plunge at Los Angeles, the
220-yard swim 1t Detroit, the fancy
diving at Los Angeles, the $50 yard
back stroke at the Indiana Athletic
association, the $50 yard swim at Great
Lakes, ILL.,. and the 200 yard breast
stroke at Meadowbrook club, Philadel-
phia.
A long discussion resulted over
Judge Mahoney's request that Dan
Kelly's 100-yard record of 9 3-5 sec
conds be eliminated.
Joseph B.. Maccabe, Boston, former.
president Of the A. A. u, defended
Kelly and announced that he made a
personal investigation on the Pacific
coast and found that three of the five
timers got Kelly faster than 8 3-5 sec
conds.
The record was allowed to stand
after a long speech by Justice Weeks,
who declared that the constitution
would be ruined of records thai have
been standing many years were thrown
out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
rs Year Old Rheumatic
Throws Away His Clutches

II am now rs years Of age, and for
a number of years have suffered
with rheumatism, eczema and a Sc
we're itching. | was compelled to walk
on crutches. ! obtained no relief I'M
Ill l began to take Number 40 for the
Blood. Have taken eight bottles and
my rheumatism and the itching &C.
zsfha is all gone. On Christmas day |
laid away my crutches and get around
pretty well without them. You have
my permission to use this letter to
advertise Number 40, as | feel that |
have received great benefit and will
continue the treatment. believing |
will receive more, and | wish to rec
ommend it to other like sufferers to
do as | have done and try Number 40
and get relief. With great pleasure |
subscribe myself, yours very truly,
Isaac Ludwig, D%elphos, Ohio, March
II, 1917" Number 40 is demanded
in equity conditions. mal-nutrition,
poisoning, administration, constipa-
ton, chronic rheumatism and ca
tarrh, liver complaint and all diseas-
es arising from impure blood. Made
by j. c. Mendenhall. Evansville, Ind.
40 years a druggist. Sold by Schaef-
ers drug store. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
Battle Between Tooth Pastes
Who VIII Settle the Argument. Let
Your Druggist be the Referee

1t must be perpleXing to the reader
to decide which of the claims are
logical and which are unsupported
when he reads the glowing advertise
ments of the various manufacturers
of tooth paste.
One makers product lays stress on
the flavor. Another claims to 're-
move the film" Still another leaves
a clean feeling" Another calls at
~tention to the teeth of wild animals
and is reputed to be highly a%ntiseptic
After reading all carefully, the in
telligent person decides to refer the
matter to the court of last resort for
the true answer The druggist is the
one whom the physicians and dentist
relies upon to furnish expert advice
on the action of chemicals. Why, there
fore, is he not the person for you to
trust? Long years of patient training
and a knowledge of the relative val
ne of the various ingredients in all
chemical products have fitted him to
express an opinion. He knows because
he is qualified to know.
Something over $4,000 druggists
and physicians in this country be-
long to national association known as
the American Druggists Syndicate, The
national formula committee of this
great association met annually in con
ference for 10 consecutive years in
order to select the best formulas for
household remedies to be manufac-
.tured in their own great laboratories
maintained at Long Island city.
One of their well known prepara-
lions is A. ID. S.. Peredixo Tooth Paste
which has been endorsed by leading
dentists in every state of the nation,
Your druggist will tell YOU that it
enjoys a fast repeating sale and its
claim as a perfect product is briefly
stated when he tells you that be
sides doing all that any other tooth
paste can do, peredixo 'whitens like
peroxide. 80"
Large production of this remark
able preparation enables YOU to still
purchase the large tub at the old
price-25 cents. Try a tube today
and be convinced. t.Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
SATURDAY GAMES IN
EAST UPSETS DOPE AS
DID COAST CLASHES

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, Nov. l8.-Its a sweet
mess now in the east.
The dope killer stuck his stirring
stick down in the football pot Satur-
day and turned things upside down.
The results of three wild upheavals
made the championship as clear as
mud.
On the surface it seems there is no
champion.
Harvard and Stevens have not been
defeated, but they haven't beaten any
body worth giving them the first place
wreath.
Colgate and Dartmouth topped the
pile for a while, but the derail was
finally thrown in front of their speed
ing train.
They may find it strange in the eel
lar, but they shouldn't be lonesome
there with plenty of company, Penn
~sylvania, Army, Navy, Brown, Cor
nell, West Virginia, Lehigh. Lafay-
cite and scores of the little fellows.
IL Harvard had a few hard games,
the Crimson could undoubtedly claim
the championship. But their schedule
is loaded with easy marks. The Cam
bridge team, favored to beat Yale,
will not care much about losing con
sideration for the title if it is able to
defeat old Eli. >
Princeton's victory over Yale was
not such a surprise as the real super
iority the Tiger showed.
Wisconsin pulled a surprise in the
west by holding Ohio State to a mini
mum. Center College, conquerors OF
West Virginia, remained in the south
ern lime light by trimming Kentucky
State, Sc to 0.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Dostor Conner. formerly of John,
Hopkins hospital. Thousands OF men
suffering from fatal diseases would be
in perfect health today were it not for
the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the
habit now before it's too late. It's a
simple process to rid yourself of the
tobacco habit in any form. just go to
any up to date drug store and get some
Nicotol tablets; take them as directed
and 10; the pernieious habit quickly
vanishes. Druggists refund the money
if they fail. Be sure to read large and
interesting announcement by Doctor
Conner soon to- appear in this paper.
1t tells Of the danger of nicotine pois-
oning and how to avoid it. In the mean
time try Nicotol tablets; you will be
surprised at the result.-D. J. Fry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
TELEPHONE, coRrLANDT e47A
NILES mENANpER DAWSON

FELLOW INSTITUTE OF AcTuAREs
OF GREAT BRITAIN
FELLOW ACTUARIAL SOCIETY
or AngRlcA. ETC, ETC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
New York Teachers Accused
OF Belonging To Red Party

New York, Nov. 18.-Removal of six
women public school teachers for al
legged membership in the Communist
party is being sought by William Et-
finger, city school superintendent.
Charges against the teachers were
based on papers seized in recent raids.
Three of them are said to have con
fessed affiliation with the bolshevisi
and belief in the communist manifesto
which chief City Magistrate McAdoo
constituted criminal anarchy. The 9TH
er three were to be examined today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
$31,974 Added To
State Read Money

A total of $~31,974.32 was added to
the good roads fund of Oregon, Mon
day. whe nthe. secretary Of states Of
flee received the remittance of the
Standard Oil company and the Union
Oil company of California to cover
the state tax on gasoline ana OF, sold
in he state during the month of Oc-
tober. The remittance represents a
tax of one per cent per gallon on
2,962,992.5 gallons of gasoline and
one-half cen per gallon of distillate
sold during the month.
The check from the Standard Oil
company was for s27.314.70 and that
fro mthe Union Oil company for s4,-
659.62.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
Princeton And Harvard NAV
Battle For Eastern Honors

New Haven. Conn, Nov. IS. - If
Harvard beats Yale next Saturday a
proposal has been made that Prince
ton and Harvard play off the tie for
the big three championship on the
Polo grounds. Major James Barnes,
chairman of Princeton's fourteen
million dollar endowment drive ,sug-
gests the game as a means of raising
money for the endowment funds of
both institutions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
F0GGY?
If Bilious, Constipated Or
Headachy take
"Cascarets."

Tomorrow the sun viii shine for
you. Everything will seem clear, rosy
and bright, Your system is filled with
liver and bowel poison which keeps
Your skin sallow, your stomach upset,
your head foggy and aching. Your
meals are turning into poison. gases
and acids. You can not feel right.
Don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel
splendid always by taking Cascarets
occasionally, They act without griping
or Inconvenience. They never sieken
you like calomel. salts, oil or nasty.
harsh pills. They cost so little 90
Gascarets work while YOU sleep. CAdl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
Sea Shell Window Pancs

AS a substitute for glass, sea shells
are made use of nicely in the Philip
pines. The largest shells r about
three inches square and placed in the
windows they permit the passage OF
the light and the interior is flooded
with a pearly-gray illumination which
IS very pleasant to the eyes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
The Coal of Poland.

Next to the textiles, mining is the
principal industry in Poland, especial
ly that of coal, which was considerable
in the years before the a The quail
ity of coal mined in Austrian Poland
is better than the German portion. Be-
fore the war Russia started to open
some mines in Poland, but the work
was never completed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
Red Bearing Card Signed By
Haywood He'd In Eugene

Eugene, Or, Nov, ia mar who
claims that he Is John Everett but who
had in his possession a certificate
signed w. d, Haywood as an author
lied organiser and delegate of the /.
w. W. Union No. 400, was brought to
Eugene Monday morning from juno
ton City where he was found in a co,
OF potatoes He was sent to jail for GO
DAYS Oh 4 yagrancy charge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18

Leonard Millman of Cove, a marine
stationed for the past two years at
Pekin. China, has arrived home after
a tempestuous ocean voyage of 54 days
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-22
STICK TO YOUR JOB

Colored men who are making them
selves students of present conditions
in the ranks of labor are advising
members of their race not to be too
hasty in renouncing the jobs they now
possess. Remember that war conditions
follow peace conditions as light fol-
lows darkness, or water seeks its level.
They are being advised that no SEN
sible man would ever expect the fab
ulous hours and wages to continue un-
der conditions of peace, at the high
water mark characterizing the period
of the war. There certainly must be
a readjustment, and when this read
justment leaves to the laborer scale
in excess of what was maintained be-
fore the war, leading colored men and
thinkers are advising their brethren
to look well before they renounce the
jobs in which they had gained their
advantages and industrial recognition
and promotions in the past two or
three years. Both men and women
are being advised to adjust their eco
nomic living and habits in keepinw
with the labor read5ustments and set
tie down and refuse to be carried
about by the whims of floaters, the
discontented and the fault-,nders, and
thus secure the confidence of employ
ers, make themselves Industrial fac
tors and good citizens. Encourage
ment progress and good wages will
surely follow in the wake of their in
dustry, sobriety, self respect and regu-
larity.-Rev. J. M. Palmer in Philadel-
phia Record.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-22
THE NEGRO WORKERS OPPORTUNITY
Baltimore Daily Heraldl

Baltimore Daily Herad)
The strike wave sweeping rapidly the United States
Fully hafmon workers have either walked
jobs have declared their purpose
to obey.
The United Brotherhood Carpenters Joined
the strikers procession building
ordered to lay down their tools and take their places in line with
gentlemen Of elegant and luxurious leisure
According the president Of the organization
dered sympathy with carpenters who demanding dollar
day increase in salary The the strikers generally for
increased its equivalent hours week for the
weekly
The white mans refusal to work the Negroes opportunity
Mr. Gomper and other heads of white labor organizations
with uneng vision the conditions which the restoration Of
would The cheapenng of the dollar during and the
corresponding the price labor during
period could be expected disturbance after peace
should be restored followed naturally of reaustmen
in which values would become unsettled
Human nature onesiddy constructed that
although always willing and ready demand
pay willing accept reduction And with the ris
ing dollar in view and the lowering labor and
all commodities the workngman refuses accept conditions and
demands that his dollar increases value his labor the
increase of dollars And white organized labor has
determined enforce its demands bring industrial
cysm throughout the country.
The leaders of organized labor planned nauguate this indus
trial disorder while the being fought and while the Negro
revng in higher than his dreams would
have inspired him hope planned him into their
organizations tie his hands that the strike order should be
issued he would cast aside the of earning living and stand
his white brother toer until the strike should be
settled then the white worker would return work and the Negro
worker would starve alone
This newspaper during war emesh the
the Negroes stand oof from them maintain their independence
and be ready to take job when it should be needed
For tyfve majority the states of the South they
worked for that insufficient buy for them the actual
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-22
ARE YOUR WAGES GUARANTEED

Laboring men and women, insure
your time against sickness and acci-
dent with the National Casualty Com
pany of Detroit, Mich
You are all right when you can
work. What about it when you can
not work because of sickness or acci-
dent? You should take no chances
by neglecting the interest of your
self and family. The great destroyer
Of our time is, sickness or accident.
Some Serious Facts
1. There are so doctors to every
undertaken.
2. One person is accidentally killed
every five minutes.
8. One hundred thirteen persons
are accidentally injured to every fire
that occurs.
4. Over SO,OOO,OOO people are dis
abled by sickness or accident every
year in the United States.
5. One out of every ten deaths is
due to accident.
6. There is enough sickness each
year to average 9 days to each person
in the United States.
Z. Three million i'll people are
continuously in the United States.
8. Some person is accidentally
killed or injured evry 8 seconds.
9. One man in every six is acci-
dentally injured every year.
10. Ninety-nine persons are dis
abled by accident or illness to every
one that dies.
IL. In view of these facts, how can
| you afford to neglect the interest of
yourself and family another day?
IL. Working man, how can you feel
safe without some protection for your
self and family?
19. Accept these statements as
true-for they are true; does not COM
mon sense suggest the wisdom of in
suring your time?
IA. Insure your time at once, the
very first opportunity you have.
Is. Our contracts cover every day
lost by sickness or accident
Why You Need Health and Accident
Insurance
1. Because the chances are one to
six that you. will be accidentally in
jured this year.
2. Because you will need additional
money when you are sick or injured.
8. Because of the High Cost of Liv-
ing, it becomes your duty to insure
your wages.
| l would suggest that you see me at
once and have a contract written up
that will protect you from the loss of
your time when sickness or accidents
occur. Now, after you have read this
advertisement, and you feel the need
of such protection, see R. C. Barnett,
the General Agent for the National
Casualty Co., Detroit, Mich. Office,
Hotel Adams.
| insure today. Tomorrow may be too
late.
R. C. Barnett, Adams Hotel, Phoenix.
Phone 1049
ADVERTISEMENT
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-22

necessities of life They have learned perhaps WELL the lesson
pance they the value of obedience and of
for the rights of the employer and operate his factory
farm other enterprise and the rights of who desire work
There fully million workers in the South let them pre-
themselves and keep in readiness to take whatever jobs oe
their Negroes have been strikers cannot afford to
and will not become strikers
While others strike let work and add uster work
the glory which brave black boys achieved in
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-22

Mr.. Greathead, the landlord, says he
prefers as tenants experienced chess
Players, because it so seldom they
move.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-22

A man aroused mis- wife from a
sound sleep the other night, saying
that he had seen a ghost in the shape
of donkey.
"Oh, let me Sleep" the irate dame
replied, "and don't be frightened az
your own shadow"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-22

"Gee whiz!" said the boy who had
to take castor oil, Il do wish mama
was Christian Scientist"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-22

Fiber from pine leaves, as substi-
tute for jute or fax, is used in the
manufacture of carpets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-12
THE DEcADENcE OF JAILs.

There is evidence that New England
jails will have as deserted q look as
some of the hill sections in Vermont
and elsewhere The discovery by the
grand jury that some of the locks in the
Windham county Jail had become so
rusty they could not be turned is evil
dence only of disuse In fact this jail
has been without an inmate part of the
time this summer. The consolidation
of the house of correction and state
prison without testing the capacity of
the one institution now in use is further
evidence of a reduction in prisoners.
That this reduction in prisoners is
not common to Vermont alone is shown
by the following facts from the Boston
Herald:
The state farm at Bridgewater accom-
modates 1920 prisoners and has 1.522
inmates; the Massachusetts reforma-
tory accommodates 1927 and has 435;
Deer Island accommodates over 1900
and has less than 300. The Fitchburg
Jail is less than third full, the
Greenfield less than ne-fifth, the Ips-
witch about one-twentieth. Nantucket
with accommodations for ten and New
buryport with accommodations for Al
are both empty.
How is this deeadence explained
Probably with the high wages prevail
ing there is less idleness and crime.
With prohibition in force there certain
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-12
I oday's Events

Old Defenders day will be celebrated
IN Baltimore and vicinity today in mem
Dry of the successful resistance of British
invasion in 1914.
= 1he historic town of Concord, Mass
today enters upon its 2s5th year. having
been incorporated ON Sept. u, 1895. Is
years after the landing of the Pilgrims.
The schedule for the ninth day of Pres
ident Wilson's tour of the West provides
for an address to be delivered this morn
ing at Occur D'Alene, Idaho. and anoth-
er at Spokane, Wash, this evening
The business of the triennial conclave of
knights Iemplar in Philadelphia having
been brought to close, the thousands of
visiting Knights and their ladies have ar
ranged to spend today at Atlantic CITY.
Edmonton, capital of Alberta, will well
come the Prince of Wales today with a
demonstration in keeping with the en-
thuslastic receptions already accorded him
at other points in his tour of the Canadi-
an West
John w Davis, the American ambassa-
dor to the Court of st. James, is to give
dinner IN London tonight in honor of
Nlscount Grey, who is about to depart
lof Washington to take up his post as
british ambassador to the United States.