davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-17
WHAT is
Spring
FEVER?!''
Be. Fair With Yourself. Spring
Fever" is Not Just Mental
Contrariness.
LOOK TO YOUR BLOOD.
Take Pepto-Mangan, That Famou'
Blood Tonic, Sold in Both Liquid
and Tablet Form.

Feel fit this Spring. Feel as fine az
he weather. Don't browse and dos1
over YOUR work, lose valuable time. o:
blame Yourself for a condition tina.
With many people is an inevitable a
Spring itself.
Remember how in the old days they
look sulphur and molasses? Tina;
vas to clear up the blood. For in the
Spring the blood is likely to be slug
,f:sh. weak, and clogged with po'sors
i needs help.
Why be handicapped unnecessarily -:
Why not be vigorous ard red-biooded
.u!l Of 'tpep" and enthusiasm?
Pepto-Mangan IS a blood tonic;
alood builder and purifier-that has
become standard in the past thlit%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-17
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
NIusterole LoosenS Up Those
Stiff .Ioirts-Drives Out. Pain

DUH tOltlLS oilNCS olt. = H1A1
You'll Know why thousa;1s'- use
riusterole once you experience TIC
Cad relief it gives.
Get jar at once from t:crc2rtst
drug store. Il is ] clean, white oihi-
r,enl, made with the oil Of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
rot blister. Brings ease ard comfort
while j. is being rubbed on!
Mus.e-cle IS recommended b. NAM
doctors ard nurses. Millions Of jars arc
Used annually for bronchitis, Group, Still
reck. asthma. neuralgia. p!ecrisy. rhc.:-
,astisn,, lunhaGo, pains a.o aches otti:c
back or joints, spra;ns, see MUSCLE,
bruises, chilblai15, frosted feet, colds d
the chest (it often prevents Pneumonia.
=. SOC and Go jars; hospital size sz'50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-17
Don't Expect to be Cured
Of Fiery Skin Diseases

impression whatever on your
,roublc. other than to afford some
temporary relief.
But why be content with mere
temporary relief? Are you not &C.
sirous of being permanently ria OF
This annoying trouble that Is a
source OF such constant torture.
Wouldn't you give almost anything
70 he once more free from the ltcil"
ING and burning that makes your
skin seem like it was on hre!
Then throw aside at once such
,nakeshift treatment that can only
reach the surface, and begin tax
inr remedy that goes direct to
,fe source Of your trouble. Go to
YOUR drug store, get a bottle, o.
S. s. s. and begin a thorough
course of this fine old blood medi-
cine that kills the germs that creep
into the blood and cause an Oh
your skin discomfort. S. 5. 5. is a
purely vegetable compound, made
from roots and herbs OF recognized
medicinal value. It so thoroughly
cIeapses and purifies the blood
that the germs of disease arc
eliminated, and then re2! re!'et
comes. :
This fine old remedy is the sane
and sensible treatment for your
skin disease, as you Will find by
giving it a trial. II your case
Should need special advice, 1t car
he had without cost 10 you, Oy
writing to Chief Medical ADVISER;
II Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ia:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-17
fECommunicated1

Editor Gazette: 4,
Isn't it queer thing that SUCH
prominent citizens Of our city IS
those who compose the Board OF
Aldermen should refuse to give tie
Armory Hall to til Community
Center after council had given their.
consent? -. i. AK Il
Can these wide awakessgus mess
men know what they did,. 20. they
realize that they turned down the
request to let the boys and girls OF
our city have place to go to play
basket ball and other good clean
sports, vet consent to let skating
rink run there.
Alexandria should have had q
building long ago where the older
bows and girls could have had CLIO
rooms and certain nights for their
own sports.
What do the citizens of our city
offer a working boy or girl after
working hours? Don't they think
after being in an office or any place
of business all day they need some
recreation in the evening?
And now when the Community
Center offers to fix up the Armory
Hall and give US chance to improve
one physical condition surrounded
bv good environment, the Board q
Aldermen turn down the resolution
and evidently think that the streets
and poolrooms are the best places in
the evenings for the younger gene
ration.
Isn't there any citizens in our town
who is big enough and who has the
welfare of the younger people ut
heart to fight for US and give US q
place to have good clean sports?
One who knows.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-17
B7 CId-Time, Out OF Date Methods
of Treatment.

TTeuallv those who continue to
euffcr from stubborn ailments are
those who refuse absolutely to
heed the teachings OF ncdicai
science New discoveries arc beng
constantly made, and those VINO
fail to take advantage OF the Wonr
derful accomplishments OF men OF
science will continue under t"S
handicap of disease. ;.
Your eczema, letter, bo!ls, pm
,1cs acne, sca1y skin cruptioas,
land burning fiery irritat:ons that
cause so much discomfort BY tncls
terrifying itching, come from 4
INV disease germ III your blood
which ,nultiplics by TIE millions
These germs find some weak spot
where they can break through the
skin and set up their attack, ana
il YOU have ever had any form OF
these skin disorders, you Eno"
what real torture Il.
The reason these disorders ap-
pear SO stubborn and hard TO get
rid of, is because they arc not
given the proper sort OF treatment
In ether words, the irritation and
itching becomes so intense that the
patient thinks only OF relieving
this discomfort instead OF direct
ing his efforts toward getting r!d
Of the cause OF it all. Hence the
constant use OF lotions. salTeS,
soaps and oinlGe1tS can make nc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-17

AZ evolution, noI z revolution n
razcrS-ail the good points Of the
rcv idcc, ell the good points Of the
ctcl. The shape. balance and blade
a-g-1-cn- face Of the Old style
razor have always been recognized
&C unbeatable. To these, the
Durham Duplex adds a guarded,
c5af2cha5ie, ooublc-edGed blade
The longest, strongest, keenest blade
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-17

slicing bread for breakfast he cut
his hand, ard as he started to 90 en-
the train his hand was bleeding 50
profusely the gateman refused to
allow him to pass.
The police opened the satchcl
while Holderfield's hand was being
treated, and, spying the bottles Of
something" took him to Central
Police Station, then 10 the proh!bi-
ton agents office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-17
FAYORS WINES AND BEER

Annapolis, Nd. March l7.-Gor-
crnor Richie took an open stana
last night for the passage of leg's-
lation authorizing the manufacture
and sale of beer, cider and light
wines in Maryland He sent his
Message on the liquor question to
he House. .r 81 g
The message is an Endorsement Of
he Jones bill to legalize 8 1-2 per
.cnt beverage. and contains an in
lorsement Of the wet program as far
rs it proposed to put it into cffest
n this state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-17

years. Prescribed by physicians when
people are run down and anem!c.
Give the children Pepto-MangaG.
Tl:ey, perhaps, need It the most. To
safeguard their health, and because
Spring days are important ones IN phe
school year. "spring Fever" remem-
Ter, IS real, not. fancied, and is usually
due to sluggish, impure blood.
Your druggist has Pepto-Mangan III
Doth liquid and tablet form, just as
preferred. Equally effective. Make
sure you get genuine Pepto- Mangan'
Ask for Guides and look for the 1uii
came. Guides PeptoMangan,' on
The Advertisement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-17

on earth. Furthermore, it IS the BEST
tempered blade you can buy. There
is also q stroQp:ag attachment that
gives you the luxury Of 1 fresh edge
st 2 -nomen.'e notice. These advao-
tages added 20 The conceded v.-tueG ol
the old-styIe razor have leo Seven
Million Shavers 10 change from o1acT
razoTs TO the Durham .DuploI. Why
CoE't YOU. TOO. cnsnoe-EoGay2
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06

ing a scant 2h pounds. She was with
them but ten days when she was caA+
ed to a better world
Some time ago little Genevieve Peg.
kins, daughter Of e w. Perkins, neA
from her sled and broke her right
shoulder. She was taken to Dr. Days
office in Delta where an examination
was made and the shoulder was found
to be broken at the socket. and the
bone slipped up an inch through the
flesh, causing intense pain. The little
girl is getting along nicely at thh
writing. ~ 1917
G. A. Connell and wife returned 70
this place a few days ago after an
absence Of a year or two spent In ia
iho, where they bought farm, which
they soon after disposed OF. They
spent some time in Kansas visiting
relatives, then came back to sunny
Colorado to look for another ranch
Isn't it funny how people do come
back, but the fact is, Colorado climate
is hard to beat and especially the Sur
face Creek valley in Delta county.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
cEDAREDeE
= = = = 80 -

Mrs. Clarence Need has been sick
for several weeks.
Our school board went to Delta Fri
day to attend a school meeting.
James Girardet spent a few days
this week visiting his father. who is
seriously i'll. A
Many persons are sick now, pre-
sumably with the "flu" but none SER
iously. We are told that all the teach
ers except Miss Chalfant and Miss
Dorsey are i'll.
d. H. Rouse is dong carpenter work
for Mr.. Peebler, who purchased the
McKinnon ranch on Cedar mesa Mr..
McKinnon moved temporarily to the
Tom Patterson place.
James Wallace. The little one weigh
A few weeks ago a very tiny girl
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06

on the way to recovery from the in
fluenZa.
Grover Matney of Delta has been
visiting in Crawford for the past ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bellmire of
Hotchkiss are visiting his parents
here this week.
Mrs. o. L. Conner and son, Carl, re-
turned home Wednesday from visit
to Paonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis went to
Delta Saturday on business, returning
home Tuesday.
Mart Rhodes, who has been called
for jury service, left for Delta Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Drexel went
to Delta Monday. Mr.. Drexel being
called on jury service.
Isaac Wilson and wife of Olathe,
who have been visiting in Crawford
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
Real Estate saroa1ns

Real Estate Bargains
s room bungalow. 4 lots. price $1,000.
6 room franc. bath. 2 lots, price
$3.50.
80 acres Ash Mesa, paid up water
right good improvements. price
$4,000. -, .,
"a acres, Ash Mesa, fine house and
outbuildings, price, 5000 per acre.
20 acres. Cedaredge, paid up water
right, good buildings, price $4,000.
100 acres close to Delta, good i'm.
provements. paid up water right, price
$1,000.
30s acres, two sets improvements,
40 acres Of orchard, will make a desir-
able stock ranch-crops, stock, and
implements. price $4,000 If taken at
once.
1000 acre stock ranch with good i'm.
provements, close to sheep and cattle
range, price $4,000.
HARRY G. sHAFFER q CO.
424 Main st. Delta, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
- . . . . . . . . . . . = .
. CRAWFORD =
. . . . . . . . . . . . . =

j. R. Gardiner was business visitor
at Paonia Tuesday.
C. F. Revell went to Montrose and
Delta last Tuesday, returning Friday.
Mrs. James Girardet left last We'd
nesday for Cedaredge to stay several
days
Charles Sacrison left Monday for
Palisade, where he will make his
home.
Perry McMurray, our barber, is now
able to resume his work after a weeks
illness.
A letter from Clarence Drexel from
Fort Collins reports Frank Drexel,
Myrtle and Ralph Porter as being we'll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26

Want Ads in The Daily Ardmoreite
get results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26
COOL WEATHER BAD
FOR COTTON CROPS

Unless there is q radical change in
the weather within a short time the
cotton crop in this county is going to
be materially damaged. Continued cool
wet weather has been responsible for
the presence Of the boil worm and
weevil in several localities and moth
ing but hot weather viii stay the pest;
is the opinion of a number of farm
ers whose cotton crops are affected.
In some sections it is reported that
the pests have already wrought great
damage most OF which has been done
WITHIN the past ten days.
Probably the heaviest corn crop
over harvested in Carter county will
be gathered this season, all corn
with the exception Of late varieties
is made and the late June corn is
looking exceedingly fine and gives
promise of an abundant yield.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26
TWO SETS Of LAWS
FOR PARK|N { Of CARS

Ardmore has two sets Of rules for
parking cars on the streets OF the
city, and a violation Of either will
lead to fine in police court if a
patrolman chances to pass and see
the car out of line.
On Main and Washington streets,
cars may be parked at the curbing
at an angle Of forty.five degrees, but
any such action on the part Of an
owner who desires 10 stop on one Of
the cross streets would be fatal to
his pocket book, as the rule says that
cars parked in such throughfares
must be parked parallel 10 the curb.
ing with space enough between each
car to allow an owner to eXtricate his
machine.
Several people have found this fact
out to their sorrow within the past
few days. Policemen have been in
structed to keep a sharp look OUT
for all violaters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26
STATE CROPS MAKE
SMALL ADVANCE WHILE
COOL NJ GHTS PREVAIL

Oklahoma City, August Pa report
issued here BIZ the federal bureau of
crop estimates, in cooperation with
the state board agriculture, declared
that crops throughout the state made
but little advance during th+ last
week on account OF rains low temper
ature and cloudy weather. Increased
activity in plowing and listing fields
for fall planting has resulted, it is re-
ported.
In addition to some damage by wee
vii and worm, reports have reached the
bureau of cotton anthracnose and shed
ding OF lower leaves, according to the
report. H. H. Schultz, federal statistic
ian for Oklahoma expressed the De-
lief, however, that If there are no ad-
ditional rains and cold weather during
the next three weeks, the cotton in
the state will not be greatly damaged
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26
Make Your
Own Completion
Treatment

If you would have beautiful com
pleXion. one which will make you eX-
ceedngly attractive, just try this re-
cipe: Go TO any grocery store and get
ten cents worth Of ordinary oatmen
and from any drug store bottle Of
derwillo. Use the oatmeal as directed
in every package Of derwilo, then
lol and behold the marvellous change
one application will astonish you. Be
sure to read the announcement soon to
appear in this paper, entitled How
to make your own Complexion Treat
ment at Home" 1t gives full details
for using the recipe-Ringer Drug Co.,
and the city Drug Store.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26

Belfast. Ireland, August 26,-Riots
we're resumed early this morning in
the Bally McArette section OF this city,
east of the River Lagap. Military
forces summoned to the scene of dis
order fired on a crowd killing one
man and dangerously wounding two
girls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26
lDABEL GETS FIRST
BALE or 1920 COTTON

Oklahoma City, Aug. 2G.-The first
bales of the years cotton crop have
been marketed at Idabel and Keota,
according 10 kilograms received to
day by II. II. Schutz. federal stats
tician at the capital here. Last year
the first bale was marketed at Idabel
on August n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26
EARGAIN
FOR SALE BY OWNER

FOR SALE BY OWNER
BEST BARGAIN IN THE CITY, y
ROOM BUNGkE0W, NEARLY NEW.
BRICK AND TILE, MODERN, BEST
RESIDENT DISTRICT IN SOulH'
WEST, A REAL HOME. CASH OR
IEItMS. PHUNE SUI.-Adv.-- -l-o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26
VICTIMS OF GUN PLAYS
IMP rowing At IA RDY
SAN | IA RIU NJ, FORD IS
u NDER $4,000 BON

Bob McCrory who was shot and
seriously injured late Saturday after
noon was reported to be getting along
nicely at the Hardy sanatarium thia
morning and unless complications set
in his early recovery is assured.
Fred Ford, who it is alleged shot
Mr.. McCrory was released from the
county Jail yesterday under bond OF
$4,000 9fter the county attorney had
filGd an information charging him
with assault to kill. The other three
persons who were implicated in the
shooting, Milton Burris, Myrtle Brock
EFT and Allie Brockett We're discharg-
ed, but viii be summoned as witnesses
in the case when it comes to trial
at the next term Of criminal court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26

Little Rock, Ark August 26.-Judge
c. w. Hawthorne, 10 years old, OF
Jonesboro, Ark, one Of the leading
attorneys and bankers of northeast
Arkansas, died in a Wisconsin sani-
tariufn early Wednesday according to
news received here. Judge Hawthorne
was district attorney for the st. Louis
and San Francisco railway for 80
years, and was prominently identified
in the banking and political circles
OF Arkansas.
Ardmnreite Want Ads brinc results
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26

Bill Kyle who was shot five times
by Lula Brown last week is reported
to be rapidly recovering and will be
discharged from the sanatarium with.
in the next few days
Kyle's recovery is considered mirac.
ulous as ordinarily such wounds as he
sustained would prove fatal it is said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Ponzi Investors
To Return MOnev

Boston, Sept. Hundreds of
investors in Charles Ponzi's "get-
rich-quick' scheme are facing ac-
tion by the courts. Those who live
in Massachusetts and who have
been paid within the four months
previous 10 the institution of bank
truptcy proceedings against Ponzi,
according to Boston lawyers, can
be called upont return the full
sum, both principal and SO per cent
interest, under the Bay state bank
sruptcy laws.
Perhaps a bakers dozen have re-
turned the SO per cent received
from Ponzi, but not one, SO far as
known, has returned the full sum
paid him, which the law, apparent
ly plain reading, states all can -
compelled to do. Most of those
who have returned their interest
have written letters to Attorney
General Allen explaining their atti-
tude, the majority saying they don't
want to take money that belongs
to poor windows and children"
One investor with an original turn
of mind explained he didn't want
ito keep tainted money"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Big Loss Due
Unless Berry
Pickers Come.


Hundreds Of dollars Will be lost
in this vicinity unless piclxers are
secured to take care Of the ever
green berry crop here, Police Judge
Earl Race. who conducts free em-
ployment bureau in the city hall.
stated this morning. Thirty pick
ers could be used Immediately. he
said.
There are plenty Of hop pickers
available. Judge Race said, and he
deplored the fact that hop and ber-'
nv picking come synchronisticaiiy.
You can't get them in the berry
patches when they can so to hop
ards he explained.
One 'sfarmerstte" was among the
"a persons gwen jobs during last
week by Judge Race. Besides the
young lady who went back to the
land, one mechanic, one accountant
IL common laborers. and seven
farm hands were placed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Handed Over Her
Baby as Security

Chicago, Sept. IA heart break
ing struggle to obtain money for
her baby's ransomt--he desperate
expedient Of forged checks-then
Arrest and jail. Those are the prin-
cipal features in the case of Mrs.
Clara Walters, pretty young streno-
grapher under arrest here. and
therefrom developed an amazing
story of mother love.
Mrs. Walters was staying at the
apartment of Mrs. Maude Goodhue
when she was accused of stealing a
diamond ring. She admitted the
theft. but between tears averred
that she had stolen the jewel to buy
clothes for her baby.
"Mrs. Goodhue told me that she
would KEEP my baby until 7 reim-
bursed her for the ring, valued az
$500 and gave me a paper to sign,
when I did, she told the police.
Then followed the struggle to OBJ
tain money for the veritable ran
som. Driven to desperation, she IL
nally passed several forged checks
at local department stores. Her ar
lrest followed.
Mrs. Goodhue has already filed .
legal petition for the adoption of
/ the baby, but civic organizations
are expected to step in and endea-
vor to have the child returned to
its mother.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Fire Eats Large
Hole In Roof at
Rigdon's Chapel

Fire which, it is believed, might
have wiped out at least the upper
story OF Rigdon's undertaking es-
tablishnent on North High street,
had it not been discovered imme-
diately, was extinguished Monday
afternoon after it had burned a
hole about eight feet square in the
roof. Speedy work of Salem fire
fighters saved the building from
further damage.
Discovery about 1890 by Z. fl.
Sessions, an employe Of Rigdon's,
the blaze was already playing on
the roof. Firemen arriving almost
Immediately smothered s.le fire in
a few minutes.
Lloyd Rigdon declared Monday
noon that, had the fire gone un-
noticed few minutes longer, the
top floor OF the building on which
the company has quantity Of valu-
able goods, would have burned. In
surance will cover the loss, he said.
It is believed the blaze caught from
a chimney spark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Reported Fire
Victim Safe

Medford. Sept. Z. Investiga-
tion Of the report that Miss Grace
Hall, Of this city. has been burn-
ed to death in the klamath Falls
holocaust, brought to light the
facts that a young lady by that
name is employed BY the =. r.
Gagnon Lumber company. and is
alive and we'll, and was in this
city during the fire.
A girl known as Daisy Parker,
but whose real name is Grace Hall,
Is reported to have left her em-
ployment in a local restaurant. and
went to klamath Falls last week.
Her father lives at Albany, Or,
the report stated. 1t is also thought
that the unidentified body may be
hat Of Dollie Panthrope. walt
resS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07

Fshington, Sept. g. Mrs.
|row Wilson has precipitated
proar OF fashion discussion.
Wilson has given one of
gowns to the National Mus
70 pc added to a collection af
Z worn by Presidents wives.
latest addition to the collec-
Pas brought forth wide differ
Of opinion among the tourist
|S to the musium with not a
interesting dissertations upon
!.
Z styles of today are no diff
! than they were a hundred
ago." declared one studious
4 to the gallery of gowns.
Y mat gown of Mrs. Wilson's
y snow case. OF course, the
alfferent, but the trimmings
ne same. She's got beads on
'ack the same as Mary Harri-
oress, worn in 1890"
W what about the low cut
: chlrps up another visitor.