davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-05
AGREEMENT Is SIGNED.

Rio JaneirO, Friday, July a
The chambers of commerce of Bra
zil and the United States signed
an arbitration agreement similar
to that in effect between the Ar
gentine republics chamber of com
merce and the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-05
2.19O 1.7O5 1874 1901


Following the signing Of the ar
mistice there was a very great de-
crease in army work. Consequent
ly there was a great falling off in
the demand for shop work. This
is true all over the country and
particularly so in regard to this
section. We have nad, however,
applications during the month for
1884 men, as the report shows,
and we have been able to supply
1,249, or, in other words. 1,249 men
were placed on these jobs Mr..
Rinck said.
THE call for the last month has
been mostly for common labor.
There has been some call for fac
tory workers and a heavy demand
made for farm workers, We have
placed, the last month, something
over $50 men on the farms of this
vicinity, and have been able to sup
ply nearly the full demand.
Falling on Period.
This is the off-period of the
year in factory work, many of the
factories being partly or entirely
shut down to take inventory or for
other reasons. By the middle of
August to Sept. 1, however, the in
dications are that the factories of
the three cities again will be in
full swing, when we expect the de-
mands upon this Office for skilled
workmen for shop work will be
very heavy.
THE demand made upon the of
flee for female help for domestic
labor has been very much greater
than we have been able to supply.
1.-THE last two years under the
civil administrative code from July
l. 1917, to July 1, 1919, the Illinois
free employment office has placed
Al $50 in permanent jobs.
Our record shows that during
this period 1880 individuals, firms
and corporations have used the Of
fee to secure male help and 4S0
individuals and firms have applied
for female help. In addition, $50
farmers were supplied with farm
help. The work of this Office is |
not confined to this community |
alone, as 125 cities and villages |
outside of Rock Island and Moline |
were furnished with skilled and |
unskilled labor during that period. |
Soldiers Placed.
''Since January, last, the United |
States employment service has re- |
ported to this office the names of |
5000 soldiers from this district |
who have been mustered out of |
service. OF these we have been |
able to place .754 in permanent po-
sitions. Of the balance the greater
part have been reemployed by their
former employers at their old job.
every soldier or sailor whose
place of residence is in Rock Is
land, Henry or Whitaside counties
when mustered out of service is
reported to this office for employ
ment and a card record is kept OF
each, giving residence, occupation
tat time of. enlistment), name of
former employer, etc.
Upon receipt of this informa-
ton, this office endcavors to re-
instate the returned soldier in this
former job or something more der
sirable If possible.
THE Office urges the assistance
of those interested in the reem-
ployment of our soldier boys in
placing these men quickly and per-
nanentIy at desirable work. If
you desire to employ skilled or
1nskilled labor of any kind, please
with the Illinois free
Office, 1915 Fourth
avenue, and your wants will be
properly and carefully consider
ed "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-05
Obituary


Mrs. Ella Kaskadden died of
stomach trouble in her home, sos
Fourth street, at 4 o'clock yesIer-
day morning. She was born IN
Brooklyn, New York, 81 years ago,
on January 16, coming to this city
As years ago after a short residence
in Joliet, Ill
Those who survive her are three
daughters, Mrs. Fred Foster, Mrs.
Amos Tanner, and Mrs. Lillian
Durham of Rock Island; two sons,
Joe and Clarence of Rock Island,
and two brothers, Bert Nichols OF
Moline, and Rob Nichols of Reyn-
ODDS. Funeral services will be held
in the home at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, Rev. w. G. Oglevee of
floating, and interment will take
place in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-05
-CharIes Miller Dennison.

Charles Miller Dennison, 2-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. French
Dennison, died at $50 O'Clock this
morning in the Dennison home at
913 Twenty-second street. The
child's death was caused by tuber-
culosis. His mo1her preceded him
in death eight months.
After her death the father
brought Charles to Rock Island,
where his grandmother, Mrs. C. A.
Dennison took care of him. Tuber-
culosis was contracted in some
way, however, and efforts to save
the child were unavailing. The
body will be taken tonight to Mem
phis, Mo-, where he was born Oct. O.,
1917, and where he will be buried
tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Denni-
son, father and only survivor, is
employed as refrigerating engineer
at the Rock Island arsenal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-05

All the news all the time-The
AEm&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-05
FINDJOBS FOR
1901 IN MONTH.
RINCK REPORTS
More Jobs Than Men to FIJI Them
at Rock Island State Free
Employment Office.

There were more than 40 per
cent more jobs listed at the Illi-
nois free employment Office than
there were menn to fill them in
June.
This is shown in the report COM
pleted today by Superintendent
Fred H Rinck. His report fol-
lows:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
MILLION TROOPS
ARE DISCHARGED
Total Of 33 Generals Among
Those Released,

WASHINGTON, Feb Demobi-
litatlon of the army passed the mil
lion mark during the past week, Gen
eral March announced today with
,2N officers and 9S24ll men actual
" disbanded OF the officers mus
tered out. 2,444 were on duty IN
Washington.
The demobiiratiou has proceeded
10 such a poin, that general officers
are being discharged from the war
organization. General March an.
nounced the honorable discharge o'
thirty-three generals, all except four
Of them being regulars who return 10
their rank in the regular establish
men,.
Three national guard officers ~
dered mustered on, are Brig. Gen
Charles \. zimmerman. who com
manded the Seventy third infantry
brigade; Brig. Gen. Roy Hoffman
who was temporarily in command oi
the Ninety third division. and Brig
Gen. Leroy s. Sweetxer Brig. Gen
John A. Johnston. a former regula'
appointed from civil life. is the fourth
other than the regulars, to be dis
charged.
The total number Of men ordered
for early discharge has reached l..
10000, including $4,000 returning
from overseas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
MSOOGer
husband
N10za Garrison
what Katie Said when Msdgs Told
Her Of Agatha.
Garrison
EOR moment Of r"o ! stared at

INOR moment of iwo I stared at
L Eu,, IN ,u,p,,.c ..,.v .v,,u ,hu
80
'"' '"'.''''' ''' ''' J'N "'No'
mc went unhceded i've information
size had given me 40 casually in fact
,, ul,ucrruy had ,,m,,,h,, ,b,
,,.. ..,,.,, , ....
e''',' NJ " ,"''', cow '''"' uP"n
'hc highly ph'Ian'hfop0 motives with
"m,h mad come 10 htf bedside
J had pictured myself hunting for a
position Tor kd'le, making sure that It
was suitable AND salts factory ont
shamciacrd'. confessed g. mvelt
mat Iad oW'c i'nG'd myself 900 me
role "l ,ofg'lnf I''fo0e'' 10 my 1T
i'r "1i1 Nn' here J '"Hn1 maj 'de
Dad been N'Jmg n mf 'eri0r not
from necessity hu' from lo,c oi my
baby and me That 90 lac, she had
put ASIDE The chance ~ good "aaf' ~
= shell factory 10 remain with me.
Katie gaye mr. no 'ime however. Tor
any adjustment - my mental add
'uIt She has SINGLE track mnd.
anl she lcfh'd me tempf'cls'''Y back
~ ''e Tine ~ ih"'gh' upon "h.'n her
l.lIn "d' iiH'cI"g
Na' Ni.1. Graham she repeated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01

N mine an lets sou know qyick where
I am. so you send 4 YOU need me,
But you please remember yot |
.,a Dot oli devil yoman, Agatha,
,bc hate SOU and she Just look once
dot blbcc and he die"
iCouvfipht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
GERMAN POTASH TO
BEGIN COMING SOON

BERLIN, Thursday. Jan N-llerr
Schneddekopt. director general OF the
potash syndicate and formerly con-
trolling the syndca,ts interests in
America. told the correspondent to-
day that as condition Of the armis-
'icc between Germany and the allies,
the former was likely TO make a first
shipment of 10000 tons OF muria,e
potash soon. This potash would be
sent to America, he said, in exchange
for foods,uiis. He added.
I'VE arc anxious to resume former
LaIa,ions with the United States and
hope in time to reach our former
standard Of production"
WASHINGTON. FEB. Meas
ures to protect the American potash
industry developed during the war
especially from German competition
were considered today by the senat,
mines committee.
\ tentative bill was submitted by
Chairman Henderson proposing fed
eral licensing Of potash imports.
They shall not perish" Give Il
the Armenian Relief Campaign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
TRIPLE MURDER
IS NOT SOLVED


WASlIlEGIO% lcb Nnb
on'y one ,lcw 10 follow Washington
police today sought 10 clear lhc my'-
icry surrounding ihc shooting 70
death OF Dr. Ihcodofc Wong d.
rector oi the Chinese educational
mission 10 the United States. and li'
two assistants. 4. II llsie and Ben
sen Wa, all ChfcSe ot the highest
caste. At the hrai1uartcf, oi the nus
sion IN the fashionable Mount Pleas.
ant residential district lhc bodies
ot the three men wcre found late yes
'efddy b, Kong IT,. fellow student
Of liNc and Nn a. George Wash.
lngton University when he ,llled a.
the missions hcadluar,ef, 10 a'rer.
tain why the two had been ab,eut
from classes
The sole Clcw the police ,ay '.lay
was the description given hv ll q
Chinese whom they met ~ the dUnf
when they called uH Dr Wong Wed
uc'dly H. according 'D 'ne police
va, 'D'd by the .'aupr thl' ~
v Nong va. ru' o. hmr Tine 'H'.
men were killed um, time N..nr
dAy m the bc,l.' % 'r police lu'
Coroner T. " Im Onr hl1 been
,ho, through the head Person, l..
ing near the head1uartcr, ,' ,Hc muse
son assert that they heard several
shots fired several days agl hu' disc
agree N their reports 20 '1c police a.
10 the time
Official, at the Chinese lcyl'uu
were unable TODAY to give any mo.
tive for the crime ~ effort 'hr
police report was made a. robbery
and valuable papers belonging 20 the
Chinese government were left IN
touched
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
Bre'r Wolf Is
Slick Varmint
Hunters Find
Brave NimrodS Well Equipped
for Drive But Fail to
Find Lair

IN THE WOLFLAND, NORTH
or ALLlSONVILLE, MARION
COUNTY, Feb l--(Speclal) Two
thousand or 1900 active wolf drivers,
scores OF automobiles loaded with
persons eager 10 see the finish Of a
wolf drive, also two planes Nhat ,lr.
glcl abou, several square mlIc' with
the observers searching the earth Tor
the pesky vlrmlnls, hundred dogs,
among them ioxhound'. wolihound'
brddogs. Airedales and ours, fairly
aching to chew pieces OF vol meat,
rounded up a, the Hare farm about
three miles north of AllisOnyille IN
the northern part Of Marion county
shortly before noon today
II Vas the first drive and the hunt
crs. the aifmen and the dogs had
failed 10 lind any ot the four wolves
sat farmer, say have btrn killing
chickens, hogs and sheep IN Marion
and Hamilton counties ior several
months, Undaun,cd the hEntcfs per.
iecrcd new plans after the first drive
and started again
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01

r,Ir million starving war victims
IN western Asia Help them out Feb
m,r, J 10 lhc week Of the Armenian
Rclri Campaign for the Southwest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01

Glc ~ the Armenian Relief Cam
m-ln- tchrnafy $40.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
SCOUT WORK FORCES
AHEAD IN THIS CITY

Fliy.nine new Boy Scout. in OK
lahoma City were registered 40 the
national service register at hcaIluar.
ters IN New York during the month
of January. Three new scoutma,,et'
have been ob,ained-Y Allen AZ
signed TO Troop 3; Rev Hale Davis.
TO troop H. and W. 4 Mirahle. not
yet assigned.
Oklahoma City has ! po ,ubicrlb-
ers, which is far in exec" OF De,roi,
ur Pittsburgh Yet the Oklahoma
City scout organization will not be a
year old until mex, April Another
100 subscribers are expected IN Feb
ruay. Paymen, Of subscriptions Is
made in February. to give an ad.
vance fund. so that bulge, may he
made for Scou, expenses
Armenian Relief Campaign. Febfu-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01

They shall not perish" Give e
the Armenian Relief Campaign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
CITY of Weimar Is
Under Heavy Guard

PARIS, Feb. ! Since Thursday no
one has been allowed TO enter the
city OF Wcimar without permission,
says a Zurich dispatch to the Petit
Pari,icn which says tina, after Mon
day no one will be allowed to enter
wi,hou, special pass The opening
oi the session OF the German consti-
trn, assembly is fixed Tor o'clock
neN, Ihursdly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
UTILITIES NEEDS
TO Be DISCUSSED


Need, Of Oklahoma public milllc,
will be the principal topic for discus.
sion next saturday morning. the last
'lav Of the three day convention OF the
Dklah,ma Utilities association a, the
Lee ilucklnS hotel The program for
The day ~ scheduled is
Saturday Morning.
900 Rate Making" t. + Nc
EiN rate expert. Empire Gas and
'ucl company, Haf,leSvlllc. Okla
. 10 Question, ard discussions
. & Ques,ionairc What Do Pub
Dc Utiltc, in Oklahoma Mos, Nccd ?"
y klmmefman III charge.
4 ~ 90 Round table meeting,
l. 0O-Adjourn 10 , 10 O'Clock NJ
- }O--Lurch, dining room, first
floor Lee.lIuckins hotel
Afternoon.
Telephone fquipmen, Main
ienlncc." IL N l'ari, manager
Kellogg Switchboard and supply com
pany Kansas City
, W Questions and dn,ru,,ion
IS The Public Utility Work OF
the s. Department OF Commerce.
DR. Franklin Meyer. United States
department OF commerce, Washington
llS-QueS,ionS and discussions
80 Bu,ine" session Of the okla
homa Utilities association
j:3l - President, report, J /
Owens
; lO-Report Of manager H. A
Lane.
4S-Repor, OF treasurer, William
Nee.
JO-Report OF committee.
! W-Announcement OF election NJ
executive board Each bureau 10 re-
port il, election Of three member
OIL the executive board
4 4O-Note on QUESTIONABLE
@4S-New business.
ASS-Announcemen'',
SW-Adjourn
S:lS-Mee,ing Of executive board I,
elec, officers. Meet IN parlot A Re
suit will he announced at banquet a
go o'clock p. M
Night
8 W-Banquet in convention room
Speakers, music. and entertainment
Announcement Of new officers 70
1919.
10 lS-Adloufnmcnt until 1870
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
Trotsky Reported
to Be at Kharkov

ODESSA. Friday Ian 81 II is
reported tina, Leon Irouky the hpl-
,heylN minister Of war aud marine
has arrived at khark0y and - cShurt-
lCg bol,hcviSt regiment, 20 further ln
,adr 'kfainr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

81 slIort n to music and stoO w.,,,
st.n - isr as can see, the oass' ines but
seandardize, the mora .''s more We
everything. e we pay for
na.;oi somehow or other. favor i.
ts, res.'lVe idea more than this II n.ss, .s com
aning apa, called cooperation 1 anS ,Is'llclent
thar 1a.on, u., | like individuals I'aaa- hs,,a-
man vh sn.os. ! admire the newsns ,,ss nss
ta man Who prints the kind ~ f'@spaper
tha taas truly represents his ideas : y paper Z
'iiah the mass or colIact;us 80, ia'ner
: euh readily see how, when ne,Ssaa, rsas, |
81 become alike, initiative vii, 1rapers s,
pear originality peter out ana ulsap-
80 py the board. There has ~ seiilus
rompetition if this world i e f., j. = 2 e
aou cannot set fixed limits 70 ;rS,,.s 81 On
usilsm and make progress s,anaNs- ls,s
VI practice in journalism ara u-a'a 1aiu us
.'l .ne same thing as unionism II gsise,s ,asea
st,n',,,l D.n cases premium is put nnon
s'upldity' and the intellect of tbs ,r,.s, -poa .
- brought down,to the intallact e 3 .s %
n.'ie' All universal laws are tbns - ~ sne
,a.ed @ and basic truths ara isno'a, w
When you turn up your nosa 81 ~ ~.
sreat law of the survival Of ~ a.. M
lest then you put grease IN Az
siide @ that will land America o., the e
Jump heap. Let us have 4 few r,ore ~
INDIVIDUALS and a few less tin cans 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
RUSSIANS UNABLE
TO SETTLE SIBERIAN.
LAND OWNERSHIP

Omsk, Dec. 19.-The all-Russ,o :,
government, has not vet been able u
Settle the all important question Of
the distribution OF farming land ~
siberia. An effort has been made tenn
porarily to provide the peasants with
iand, or at least to enable them Ia cpl-
tivate it until the proposed national
constituent assembly can finally dis
pose OF this vexed and complex prob
lem. The steps thus far taken bv the
ail-Russian government in this direc-
ton have been intended only to meet
the exigencies Of the present situation.
The farmers, or peasants, in 1917
TOOK possession Of land belonging to
the state, to the church or clergy. The
government has now given them as
surance that their rights to their
crops. from land thus Illegally an
propriated, will be recognized pending
final decision as to who really owns
the land.
The all-Russian government has an
nounced also that its soldiers will have
the right during a ten-year period to
locate on public domain hitherto re-
served to immigrants.
The government proposes also to
distribute among peasants private
properties and land owned by the gov
ernment. The purpose Of these steps
Is to encourage the peasants to con-
tinue to cultivate even the. illegally ac-
quired land. To protect the interests
of soldiers drawn from the peasantry,
their families will be permitted to set
tie on public land without waiting for
the soldier to return to his family.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

nv Bart H Mores in Newspaperdoml
do not like the idea Of making all
nevspapers alike as regards makeup.
.yne. size, column widths and SO ON.
! newspaper is the expression of its
owper's ideas. just as painting ex-
,,resses what is In an artists mind and
! statue what Is in a sculptor's mind.
The size and mechanical style of a
newspaper ought not to be fixed by n
standard any more than the size of
,;ctures painted by painters What a
dreary thing an art gallery would be If
every picture was the same size, with
t,e same kind of frame around it. and
If all artists used the same colors. And
vet see what convenience it would be
10 picture frame makers if frames
were standardized! The idea of can
ming newspapers is just as ridiculous
as canning art and sculpture. You
get a good notion of canned goods in
4 grocery store. where <ae shelves are
lined with hundreds of packages, each
like the rest.
The notion of making things easy is
very beautiful for lazy people, but
there is such thing as standardizing
things to death. I think one of the
reasons why prices are so high is this
craze for STANDARDIZATION. The plea is
that costs are made less by setting
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
Grandma Never Let
Her Hair Get Gray
ner locks youthful, dark and
glossy ~ith common garden
Sage and Sulphur

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
TELL because it's done so naturally. so
evenly Preparing this mixture tho
at nome is mussy. and troublesome
AT little cost you can buy at anv
arug store the ready to use prepara-
tion' improved by the addition OF
other ingredients called "Wyeth,s 3
sage and Sulphur Compound" You
Just dampen sponge or soft brush
with 1t and draw this through vour
hair, taking one small strand at a
Time. By morning all gray hair dis
appears, and, after another appliea-
ton or two, your hair becomes beau
tifully darkened, glossy and luxur-
liant.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age, and as
we all desire a youthful and attract
i've appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage ana Sulphur Compound
anu iook years Younger. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS

is poasible with new gcepyFightsdl syH-
tern iuas devised Hpre study Htretrtn
and representatives wanted For free Iss-
eoz A proof thgs " ean learn write Pa.
eIfic Extension institute, eo7 Panama Bl
pnFfiaFd, Ore
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

freigAt netem
Bribed railway offseisls were con.
esrned IN the conspiracy. The TRUCKS
were dimatehed t. small stations
where shsy were isft unattended.
Members Of the gang then took ne
goods away and iispessd Of shsm.
eiaan- elnthss police recently accom-
panied . truck 30 It's destination
who're they succeeded IN arressing The
rinSisader Of The hand. man named
Heindel. well known on the continent
IS wrestler under the name ~
Petersen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
Hickey News.
, ; = - *a4 )

Ar, and Mrs. t. Fitzpatrick were
Geo. Edwards. N '.' :
Hreu hickman and Owen Fyshie
"sIs saiem visitors Saturday.
onesser Horner has returned from
Send. Oregon. and is v,s,,,ns [ ,ss
brother W. D. Horner. us
n. Fryshe has erected large ms.
chine shed. % ''''S !
- A harris has resigned as direc-
'or oi the telephone company as he
expects to leave in short time for
California. ~
mss teneta Lewis Of Lyons. Ore
gon, is the guest OF Mrs. + A 1a..,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
Wholesale Theft OF
Foodstuffs In Frankfort

serlln. Dec. ls.-Another eonspir-
aey Ior the wholesale theft OF food
s'affs has been discovered at Frank.
iort' During the last few davs no
fewer than four trucks Of English tin-
hed meat. two trucks Of coffee and
two trucks Of cocoa. in addition 10 !
uuek or leather worth several million
marks. have been diverted from their
lawful destinations by means of forged
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

-. ) s0'ain sas.ss from wgn,.u
aanaer a Willamette valley ,n.,,,-,. 2
ssa'ract0r - and operator. IN tha $50 as,..,
I.s s'aln' filed the commission ..ss-.- ss,..-
It,sa taas lander and his emp,ove. ss. -, :
v;s'a sisr intention Of accepting sSs n sen'- sr,'
,.s. s.s.0ns Of the workmen.s so,,,sls'o me pro-
~as s101 act but that zanaers ,, fa,1sa pssss, :,
srsts. ,as .ns payments or perceatsss .sT1 AZ =
eassi easuons required under the ss acs se se-
nss.,, rs,r,ss . the complaint zanasr.s a.
pssron rs,i shows that no dednc,,oa. anusr '''s,
ps ps.u tne commission, alt1onsh @sss ssas
fsr.,'. fer cent Of the payroll items ., Ise a,se
= ,ersn1 s, dates, from November 4. ~ 1oea1 M
tsa - Aprn ~ 1919, is estimated IN giys
sne sum total of s4s.ss which slee ,se
tsiimlssion claims, together with ths
interest on arrears making : " ,a,n1 sas
e lam OF s5s.5o The commissian 81, ST.
aor aa,s a Judgment covering this amonns mt
ana the costs of the action.
JOURNAL WANT ADS paw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

HffEufxATfHH
Olive oil Is an aid ard ssatea ksfas1f TO-
All klndA AisA sgAaaaA ~ GlRsaseM &Afg
CREME rnixed with 5uneea % siifs ~
makes d yasmahsn Fsms6E faF tHfmb@&ss
fheamatiKm and 81 other hidney 0s~easen
lf Ia especially FsgcfHmsA4sn N fA4ez m
tfSn@y fYGsYhie a. MAf.fgftE&K NsHtsttws
no alc.ihol, alcohol hsihe irfis4nf - ~
kldnays. fmli directions wsll 10 teaaAa a.
hGfffe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
= $500 !
GROWING mar w1rH
HEAp NolEES7
Thy TzEIs

x you are growing hara a. kts.i,,s
ssd fear eatazfhal dtafaees - Il va
nave zeaxiag' funhainz, hi=s;ng ne5ss..
= yoaf ears 60 % year 1ueksS, snd
set 4 ounce Of ramlnt taouhlc sgrearsA,
and add 70 II X pint ef hoe watsr IN;
= little gganplatea sngar. Tahs table
spoonful foar times 4 day.
Toas viii oficn hriax auiek felrs
from the distressing head noises. s9es
ged nostrils sheald opsn, hrestkinx h.
come easy and the musus stop aroppin:
into the throat. II IN easy 10 prupars
costs little and Is pleas4ne d iake
Anyone wAc il threatened with eA
safrhsl deamess o. wAa hzs head Aaix
g should give this prescription . trIal
lAdsA