davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
NEW TODAY.

W7NTED-Some seed potatoes. Tel
ara. 139
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10

" tAlNIED -1IdUy DVV1NJ -|v II eo.... e
St., good wages. gl39
WANTED-Position by young man,
driving truck, tractor or taxi, ex-
perienced. 1890 N. 18th, phone 521
w nl39
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-25
MORE WATER FOR SAME MONEY

The new water ordinance recently
Dsssed by the city council is now eff
active, and the patrons of the water
aspartment are permitted to use
moo gallons more per month for the
minimum charge of 81, while
the charge per 1000 gallons over the
1000 gallons allowed for the stated
Drice has been reduced from zoe per
thousand gallons to loo per thou
sand. This substantial reduction in
rates will permit of the use of much
more water for irrigation purposes
this summer than ever before, and
the citizens are urged to use at least
khe minimum of 1000 gallons to i'm
prove the condition of their lawns
and parking strips. The councilmen
had in view more beautiful Pull
man when the new rates for water
we're established and the citizens
should avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to irrigate their lawns.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-25
FINE POINT IN DRAW POKER
Would a Gentleman Take a Pot on
Hand That Was Not
Dealt to Him?

Coats off, shirtsleeves rolled up and
sopping handkerchiefs bound tightly
round their brows, Bloodthirsty Bill
Cheater Charlie, Daredevil Dick. the
dealer and Slasher Sam sat in solemn
conclave round the table, playing furi
Gus game of poker.
Stakes and excitement ran high.
Each man seemed to hold tiptOp
hand, and none would relinquish the
betting. At last time came for the
hands to he exposed.
-Four twos!" shrieked Bloodthirsty
Bill.
-Four threesw shouted Cheater
Charlie.
straight flush !" roared Daredevil
Dick, the dealer.
Royal flushi' screeched Slasher
Sam.
Daredevil Dick, the dealer, was stag
gered.
Take 1t. Sam, If you've- got the
nerve" he muttered; "but you know
it's not the hand dealt you."-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-25
Worlds Races Divided.

Amphiscians are the people who In
habit the tropics, whose shadows In
one part of the year are cast to the
north and In the other to the south. ac-
cording as the sun is north or south of
their zenith.
The antiscians are the inhabitants
of the earth living on different sides
Of the equator, whose shadows at noon
are cast in contrary directions. Those
living north of the equator are ants
clans to those living south of that line
and vice versa. The shadows on one
side are cast toward the north and
upon the other toward the south.
The ascians are the people who
live In land where, at a certain time
of each year, they have no shadows
at noon. All the inhabitants of the
torrid zone are ascians. they having a
vertical sun twice a year.
The PHYSICIANS are the inhabitants
of the polar circle, whose shadows dur
ing some portions of the summer must
in the course of the day move entirely
around and fall toward every point OF
the compass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-25
.esIONARY SOCIETY
ENJOYS BIG PICNIC

II RI &.
the women's society of the Pres
-.erian church held it's regular
4 onthly missionary meeting at the
.me Of Mrs. L. G. Thayer mile
4 a half south of the city.
n This was the society's annual pic
Il. as well as missionary meeting.
A most elaborate picnic dinner
an chicken and hot biscuits to ice
lam and cake was served to 1876.
4 After dinner the meeting was
aued TO order by the president, Mrs.
N C. Kruegel, and after short
Il .s,ness session, Miss Eva Hanna,
hartman for the month, took charge
Ia q most interesting and inspirin g
L,orram was given as follows;
General Topic-"India"
|noneral Conditions in India
Miss Esther Lowery
|uodical Missionary Methods
Miss Lucille Spalding
ssadical Missionaries a Social
Force -. Miss Mary Dawson
|uusic Miss Aurora Martini
Mrs. Bierkemper, whose husband
,ss teen a missionary for IL years
,mong the Navajo Indians, was pres
nj and gave a most interesting ac-
amt of their work there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-25
island of Crete "upendIna.n

In the course of discussion on the
subject of Crete at the Royal Geo
graphical society, Prof. l.. J. Myres de-
scribed two remarkable changes of
ground level that have occurred there
since classical times, says the Scientific
American.
The whole island has swung upon an
axis. the eastern half sinking and the
western rising. so that whereas at
Hierapetras and Spinalonga the nm
cient quays and harbor works are now
under water, the little Greek harbor Of
Phalasarna. at the west end OF the is
land. is now totally upheaved. so that
one can walk about on the floor of the
ancient harbor, appraised and dry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-25

In no branch Of modern progress
has China advanced during the last
twenty years more than In engineer
ing, II we except. perhaps. medicine.
The Chinese engineer has come to
stay. He is a much-critIcized person,
and the principal objection the up-to-
date modern engineer offers against
him. is that he refuses TO undergo the
long and tedious period Of training
necessary In any branch of engineer
ing today: If ne can become an engin-
eer without soilfng his hands or taking
off his coat he is quite willing to pose
as having mastered engineering; but
ne objects TO the toll and the dirty
work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-25
FIRST USED. IN CIVIL WAR
Idea OF Divisional Insignia Is Credited
to General Joseph Hooker-Were
Wern as Cap Ornaments.

The divisional insignia, which was
hailed as something of a novelty when
II was introduced in the A. E. f.. did
not stand for an entirely new idea 10
uniform decorations for an American
army" says the Home Sector, the ex-
soldiers weekly.
Gen. Joseph Hooker-Fighting
Joe'-whose record in another Amer
lean war fought sixty years ago has
not been entirely submerged in the
vast history that grew out of that
war had conceived the same insig-
MIA idea, and the men of the regi-
ments fighting under him in the
Civil war put on a distinctive EN-.
blem and thereby established fash
ion that was adopted by all the
Union forces. The idea did not die
with the Civil war, for in the Span
ish-American war also American SOL
diers wore distinctive emblems to
show what organization they belonged
to.
1.-THE divisional insignia as worn by
the A. E. F. was new, however, in the
details of its wearing, for the soldiers
of the Civil war and of the Spanish
American war did not wear cloth
patches on the left shoulder. The
fighting men of the Civil war wore
their emblems-made of metal, with
cloth centers-as cap ornaments. The
soldiers OF the Spanish-American war
displayed their own organization
marks-of enameled metal with a
clasp backing-pinned to their left
breast just above the pocket flap"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-25
BAND CONCERT EVERY
SATURDAY EVENING

The American Legion band gave
its first street concert last Saturday
evening on the Main and Alder street
intersection. A large number of peo-
.ple heard the concert and the band
was highly complimented for the
quality of the music rendered. The
second concert of the summer series
will be given next Saturday evening
at 1880. The concerts will continue
throughout the summer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-25

mere Ia no better binder than the
mime; Sold by Yeo G. Emert.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-25
LONG AUTO TRIP

Hon. w. l.. LaFollette returned
-iast week from Washington, D. c.,
making the trip overland in his Baby
Grand Chevrolet. Mr.. LaFollette re-
ports very pleasant trip, with no
machine trouble. Muddy roads were
encountered at some points on the
UP, occasioning a delay of several
noursr but in the main the roads
we're in fair condition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-25
WILL OPEN BIDS
FOR DAIRY BUILDING

Sealed bids will be received by
the board of regents of the State
college of Washington for the cree
ton of the basement and first floor
Oh the dairy building, to be known
as the d. S. Troy building. Plans
and specifications may be had by
writing to julius Zittel, architect, at
spokane, Bids will be opened at
the Davenport hotel, Spokane, on
Monday, July 5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-25
EDDLEMAN GETS PROMOTION

D. E. Eddleman, for eight months
manager of the Liberty theatre here,
has been promoted to the position of
assistant general manager of the AL
lender circuit of movie theatres, &C
'tOrding to an announcement in The
Spokesman-Reyiew Wednesday. The
company operates two theatres in
Spokane, one in ColfaX, one in Mos
COW and one here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-25

Enert. STAN 'as'' invsstf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-25
CAFETERIA FOR
SUMMER STUDENTS

A cafeteria has been opened in the
! uihing room of Ferry hall for tho
use OF the summer school students.
MSS Lyla Isles of the department Of
nome economies is in charge. She
assisted by the students enrolled
"a the course in cafeteria manage
ment, who thus gain much practical
experience.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-25
warIorn VILLAGES Arising.

villages in the vicinity OF st. Quen-
tin. France. are literally rising
phoenixlIke from their own ashes.
Confronted by a lack Of stone and
building materials. the artisans have
established big grinding machine In
which the debris OF the shell-shat'
tered houses is remade into mortar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-25

,. FOR SALE-Gooseberrfes. Phone
W. ian25jly2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-25

fOH SALE-Seven-ro house,
= pest part of city. Phone 1871.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-15
LACK OF CLOTH
BREEDS EPIDEMIC

New York Especially "A great lack
of cotton goods in Poland is causing
a terrible epidemic of skin diseases
there, according to the reports OF
American jewish relief workers in
that country. The shortage of this
material for shirts and underwear is
largely responsible for the filth that
il to be seen on every street of the
Polish cities, and is also a contribut.
ing cause to the plaques Of typhus
and consumption that are devastating
Poland.
"The absolute lack Of material fol-
underclothing has brought about ex,
tremely bad health conditions says
a report just received by the Ameri
can Jewish Relief Committee in this
city, "and an alarming number OF
contagious skin and eye diseases are
running through the population. The
crowded housing conditions make ii
impossibl to check these diseases un.
less clean clothing and soap can be
procured.
I'm the hospitals the only bandages
used for dressings are strips of shirts
and clothing that the inmates could no
longer wear. In one large institution
at Lode, caring for the insane, the pa
tients are obliged to remain In bed a
day or two at time while their one
change of clothing is being washed
The funds of the American Jewish
Relief Committee are providing food
soap and clothing in all these strick
en- regions, but the present needs have
outgrown the immediate resources OF
the organization. To carry the worn
through another year the committee
is asking s35,o00.oob OF America In
1850.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-15


Of breeding cattle The chart the left illustrates the use OF pure
dawou when the farmer grade bull Note how
idly
to
With
nhye with grade bull The moral Of this story livestock specialists
the Division of Extension University
sres for herd Replace the scrub sres and the grade s
livestock specialist Division Extension
the United States
nation u
Of the Division Extension list of urbd bulls for sale This reaches
to pubd bull Of his favorie breed Livestock specialists Names Of
specialists Campaigns eliminate the scrub sire are being
pa Of farmers breeders counties have accomplished
the above
think pay you o
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-15
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
In Her Mothers Home, Says This
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draught. Relief From Head
ache, Malaria, Chills, Etc.

Ringgold, Ca Mrs. Chas. CASTOR,
Of this place, writes: II am user
Of Thedford's Black raught; In fact,
1t was one OF our family medicines.
Also In my mothers home, when !
was child. When any OF US child
rem complained Of headache, usually
caused by constipation, she gave Us
q dose of Black Draught. which would
rectify the trouble. Often In the
Spring, we would have malaria and
chills, or troubles Of this kind, we
would take Black Draught pretty reg
ular until the liver acted well. and
we would soon be up and around
again. We would not be without 1t,
for It certainly has saved US lots OF
doctor bills. Just q dose OF Black
Draught when not 30 well saves
lot Of days In bed"
Thedford's Black raught has been
in use for many years In the treat
ment OF stomach. liver and bowel
troubles, and the popularity which 1t
now enjoys Is proof OF Its merit
II your liver Is not doing its duty,
you will suffer from such disagree
able symptoms as headache, bilious
ness, constipation, indigestion, etc.,
and unless something 10 done. serious
trouble may result.
Thedford's Black raught has been
found q valuable remedy for these
troubles. It Is purely vegetable, and
acts In q prompt and natural way.
regulating the liver 70 IT. proper
functions and cleansing the bowels Of
Impurities. Try It. Insist on Thed'
MEd'A the original and genuine. D 70
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-15

This Ia the discoverer of the typhw
bacillus and of the proof that thu
dread disease is carried by the BODY
louse-Dr. Harry Plotz of Mt. Sina
Hospital, New York, who has beer
sent to Poland through American Jew
ish relief funds to fight the typhu'
epidemtc which is sweeping over al
Poland. When DR.. Plotz, who made
his world-famous typhus discoverie:
five years ago, as 24-year-old in
terne, arrived in Southampton he was
given the freedom of the port by the
British government, which gave hin
a special vessel to rush him across
the channel, while France and POLAND
placed special trains at his disposal tt
speed him to the center of the terrible
epidemic which is ravaging Poland
DR.. P1otz, as a colonel in the U. S
Medical Corps, installed and hao
charge of the vast delousing machin
cry used in all the ports both here and
in France. Before this country en-
tered the war, he was called to Serbs
by the Serbian government to fight 8
typhus plague there. An initial ap
preparation of 100000 was made from
American Jewish relief funds, for fuel
with which to maintain delousing ma
chimes with which Dr. Plotz will carry
on his fight in Poland.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-15
GOV. cox HAS BEEN TWICE
WED; HAS FOUR CHILDREN

Gov. Cox has four children-twC
boys and two girls. He has been
twice married. BY his first wife
from whom he was divorced many
years ago, he has three children. In
1917 he married Miss Margaret
Blair, beautiful and wealthy. So
says the Washington Times.
i The article further states that he
towns home, an extensive estate,
known as trails End" on the out
skirts of Dayton; also that he recent
ly purchased the old homestead
where he was born. He has restor-
ed the old home much to the ap-
pearance it had when he was boy
and has established model stock
farm on the place.
Outdoor life has a strong appeal
for Gov. Cox. Horseback riding
and golf are his favorite pastimes.
He is a DOGGY golfer, itais said.
Once every year he puts aside the
affairs of state and takes to the
woods in company with his son, and
spends several weeks Iroughing it in
the Great North woods.
James Middleton Cox started his
active career as a schoolteacher in
district No. l in Wayne township,
Butler county, where he had earlier
attended school. HIS evenings were
spent in the printing offices OF the
local publications and a few years
later he was accepted as reporter
on the staff of the Cincinnati En-
quirer. The next ten years were de-
voted to active newspaper work in
almost every capacity of that news.
paper.
In public life Gov. Cox was always
regarded as progressive, and many.
of the laws now on the statute books
of his home state which bear this
progressive trend were sponsored by
him both as congressman and Cover.
nor.
School men in Ohio are quoted as
saying that the Ohio school code of
today will live as an everlasting
to the achievements of
Gov. Cox.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-15
FAMOUS ARTIST
SINGS FOR FOOD

Singing for something to eat, in
stead of for the hundreds of dollars
that each concert engagement brings
him, was the experience that befel!
Otaker Marak, well-known artist OF
the Chicago Grand Opera Company
who, with his wife, has just returned
to this country. Mr.. Marak and his
wife spent several months in Czecho'
SloVakia on a concert and operate
engagement.
What good was the money | re.
ceived for my public appearances, II
couldn't get anything to eat with
it?" asked the singer. Il soon found
out in this country that money wasn't
of smuch value in getting a dinner.
So wherever possible l asked for food
instead of for the money my contract
called for"
The singer told of taking bag OF
flour for an operate appearance in
Prague, instead of the $1,000 he was
to get for the engagement.
"And 1 was happier with that bag
of flour than | would have been with
SO 1000" he added. Food is so scarce
that even the wealthiest people, who
can afford to pay any price for it, are
having trouble getting enough to eat
Imagine, if you can, what must be
the lot of the poorer classes, with
little or no chances of earning money
with nothing to eat, nothing to wear
and pitiful shacks they call home
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-15
Purchased Beautiful
Scarborough Place

M. d. Brewer has purchased the
beautiful place owned by J. K. Scar
borough, formerly the Hopkins place
Mr.. Scarborough, who is depot agent
here, has moved to Jasper, purchas-
ing property there. Mr.. Brewer
now has one of the most beautiful
places in the town, moving in Mon
day.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-15

| hours. The infection usually occurs
thru the digestive tract, but this may
also occur thru wounds. Under farm
conditions the former is unquestion-
ably the most important channel
The disease is usually Indicated in
its early stages by a marked elevation
of temperature, the animal being in a
feverish condition, but the high tenn
perature is not constant, for 1t Is not
uncommon to find animals badly af-
fected with the temperature practically
normal, especially if the disease per-
sists for several days. There Is lost
of appetite, rumination stops and a
partial or complete falling off in the
milk secretion. In any form there is a
rapid loss of flesh accompanied by ex-
IRENE weakness, with staggering from
side to side when made to move about.
The disease may run very short
course. the animal dying in a Few
hours or 1t may extend over q period
Of several days or week and then die,
or, as is sometimes the case, finally
make a recovery. The skin form seems
to be the most fatal
In sheep the lambs especially at
about weaving time, seem to be the
most susceptible and may show symp-
toms similar to those described for
cattle. The more prolonged cases
however are usually found in older
sheep. In swine the disease has made
its appearance in this State, princi-
pally in the lung form, either as an
independent disease or as complica-
ton Of Hog Cholera 1t is" also re-
ferred 70 in hogs as Swine Plague and
Hog Flu" showing as its most con-
slant symptoms marked humping, dis
charge from the eyes and nose, early
high temperature which lasts only a
few days, with or without bowel dis
turbance, at times marked redness of
the skin and when lying down, they
rest on the belly and sternum instead
of on the side as swine usually do.
In Tennessee 1T has rarely destroyed
over thirty or forty percent Of the cat
tie in the herd and in most instances
less than that. In hogs it rarely de
stroys over five percent unless it is
complicated with Hog Cholera infec-
ton and then it becomes extremely
fatal
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-15

WANTED-To buy large tracts OF vir-
gin hardwood forests, State distance
from and a. all sbility to railroad or 9TH
er means of transportation, kind OF TIM
Der, cut OF each per acre, topography,
logging conditions, price, terms, etc.
Also walnut and cherry stumpage want
ed. WALTER KERR, Aurora, Indian
a. Jun-24,4t
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-15
Visiting in County.

Thos. M. Henson, of Poplar
Bluff. Mo-, has been visiting in
the county. He resided in Mar
ion some 81 years ago. and this
is his third visit to his former
home. He is a very pleasant
gentleman and has many friends
in Marion.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-15
tenn. BREEDERS
!. ]. MUST FIGHT LIVE
STOCK DISEASES
Hemorrhagic Septic mi a,
Known Also as Swine Plague
and Hog Flu"Threatens
the Industry

Among the various infectious dis
eases to which animals are susceptible,
Hemorrhagic Septicemia, is more or
less frequent in its occurrence, and its
control offers an exceedingly important
problem at the present time. Every
state and every country has its losses
from this disease andfexperience in the
past has impressed the Importance of
bringing it forcibly to the attention of
our livestock people, says DIR. NJ. ia
cob, State Veterinarian. An enormous
amount of investigational work during
: the past few years has given a clearer
conception of this colsdition and the
ability to recognize it has been simpli-
fed very materially, 1t is not a new
disease, but simply a matter of now
being able to diagnose conditions which
were formerly not understood. 1t oc-
ours most frequently in cattle, sheep
and hogs. In Tennessee, at this time,
its occurrence in cattle is most impor-
tant according to DR.. Jacob.
1t seems that the germ is prevalent
In the soil of many localities which
under certain conditions becomes dan
gerous and will readily produce the
disease. Furthermore when once the
animal develops the disease the vari-'
Gus body tissues and excretions may
carry the germ, consequently, the dis
tribution of the carcass, blood, bowel
excretions, etc, may be the means OF
spreading 1t. This should be kept in
mind when measures for its control
arc undertaken. While the various
species of animals are susceptible, it
does not appear to spread directly
from one species to another. Conse-
auently, il the disease were to appear
on the far1a only among cattle, it would
not be essential to administer protec-
tive treatment to the sheep or hogs.
Attic the disease is contagious, 1t
varies considerably in its viTulence and
affects most readily those animals OF
the herd or flock which are in the most
thrifty condition, resembling In this
respect the frequent fatal examinations
of Influenza and Its complications, In
strvng, robust people during the rather
recent epidemics.
SYMPTOMS OF DISEASE
the symptoms Of Hemorrhagic Sep
ticemia begin to appear within q short
time after the animals becomes in
fectes, which is seldom later than two
dart and often within twenty-four
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-15
WANTED.

WANTED--We are Offering a good OPP
portunity for young women as nurses
in our institution. We furnish room,
board, laundry and small .compensa-
ton while in training. If interested,
com N unicate with the Superintendent,
Baroness Erlanger Hospital, Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn. Julyl,3t