davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-14
To Prevent Flu And Colds THREE RULES YOU SHOULD OBSERVE
Sleep hours With windows wide open Eat wisely exercise regularly don't worry Avoid crowds and persons having colds

tween the shoulder blades, to open the pores. Then. Vicks should be
 rubbed in over the parts until the skin is red-spread on thickly and
 covered with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck, so the vapors released by the body heat may be freely inhaled. These vapors, inhaled with each
 breath, carry the medication di- rec.ly to the lungs and air passag es. At the same time Vicks is ab- sorbed thru and stimulates the
 skin, thus aiding to relieve the con-
 gestion within.
 Use Of External Treatment For Colds Increasing Vick's VapoRub is the discovery
 of North Carolina druggist who i found how to combine in salve form
 the standard time-tested remedies,
 Camphor -MentholEEucalyptus- Thyme, etc., so that when the salve 1 is applied to the body heat these Ingredients are liberated in the
 form of vapors. Vicks is particularly recommend
 ed for children's croup or colds,
 since it is externally applied and therefore can be used freely and
 often without the slightest harmful
 effects.
 The best evidence of the value of Vicks is the steadily increasing humber of people who have been
 converted to the use fthis "out-
 side" treatment.
 l Beginning with the customers of | a small retail drug store, the use
 of Vicks has grown year by year state by state until now more
 than IT million jars are used an-
 nually. And this in spite of the
 fact that Vicks is a new form of treatment to may folks in the
 North and West. Vicks can be had at all druggists in three sizes-30c, 1 I60c or $120.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-14
Flu This Year is Milder

The rules given above recom- mended by the New York City Board of Health, are guides to good health at all times. Partic- ularly should they be followed just now when influenza is again abroad in the land. Authorities agree, however, that the flu this year is less severe than in the last epi- demic-the attacks are shorter and the death rate lower In fact, many physicians insist that the epidemics now being reported from so many sections are not flu at all, but simply the old fashioned grip.
 Keep The, Air Passages Healthy
 While we know very little more about the flu now than we did last year-the germ itself has never been positively identified - still most authorities agree that the flu germs are breathed in. In the sys- tenn is in good shape and the meni- branes or lining of the air pas sages is in healthy condition these germs are thrown off.
 A good plan is to melt little Vick's VapoRub in spoon, night and morning, and inhale the va- DOTS, also apply little up the nostrils several times a day, es- pecially just before being exposed to crowds.
 Treat All Colds Promptly
 Above all, keep free from colds, as colds irritate the lining Of the air passages and make them real breeding grounds for germs. A Prompt use of Vick's VapoRuo a..:s in preventing colds. For head colds, sore throat or hoarseness, rub Vicks well over the throat and chest and cover with warm flannel cloth. For deep chest colds, sew ere sore throat or bronchitis, hot wet towels should first be applied to the throat, chest and back be-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-03
IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE.

ADRIANCE MOWERS. Iron Aye Hay Ral,es,
Hay Rope, Forks ana Pueys Sections.
guards, pitmans etc for Adriance, NcCoT-
mick. Oahourn. neerng. Plano Champion
Johnson aud Milwaukee Mowers sud Binders.
General Line of Farmers supplies, Harness
and Hardware Can at
f.. n. GALLAHER'S,
Near Cherry Hill Md
ljuntf' Phone 22O-2l- Elkton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-03
WANT ED


Girls f". "nr "aH.inr department. Clean
work. ud wood p"y Arpls
VICTORY SPARKLER CO.,
.@''.-.N' Ekt1n, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-03

4 FOR SALE Valuable store and Dwelling
""v d.t.~ r"aJ .'-jn.-- has Rakcry
alr..'li 'mnly t. + DHGGAN
-n..,tf Odessa Delaware
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-03

JANET, II. w. LEWIS. c.y.a.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-05

THAT last time-with two of your
own men on bases, nervous to get
where they started 'front.'" She was
very earnest. Il knew you wanted to
send the horrid little ball way out
far out so it couldn't be thrown back
till the two men were through rum
n:ng. And you tried-tried SO hard,
you dear boy. was so disappointed
for your sake-that you couldn't
mock it square-Sut just rolled it on
the ground as did when first tried
to play golf. If it's any comfort to
you. I'm heartsick over It'll"
He stared at her. wondering If pos
sibly she could be making fun Of him.
Then. noting the heartfelt pity in her
Irish blue eyes. he said, for the first
time: "Imogen!'
And for the first time she answered:
"Win!"
What eventuated was not lost upon
iris Ford. who came that way. with
Mrs. Leonard In charge. at the right
or the wrong-moment To the sur
prised matron, iris Ford observed:
"Say-that youIg fellow was al
ways the best in the country at pull
ing the play"
"What Eluy?" anxiously inquired the
mother of I,nogen.
"Why-the double squeeze"
1.-THE END.l
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-05
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SkONERS OF EN1MONS COuN-
TY, NORTH DAKOTA,

Continued from last week)
Anton Vetter, road work, dis
trict No. 81 a.. 90
Jacob Duscherer, road work,
district No 81 SS. 90
Jacob Duscherer, road work,
district No. 21. 49,. 44.OO
John Sander, road work, dis
trict No. Fl. 46 90
Matthias Ell, read work, district
A<o ~ llS. w
Fred Lenhart, road work, dis
trict No. % 81. 50
kasimer Jundt, road work, dis
trict No. "a ............... 68. so
Fred Klein, road work, district
No. "a .............. 500. As.
Joe Wilhelm road work, dis
tflct mo "a. 49,. ....... 1925
Valentine Schneider, road work,
district No. "a "a. 90
Lorenz NJ Rohrich, road work,
district No. "a ......... Sc. 25
Fred Bosch, road work, district
NO. "a. ...... 1850
Joe Hoon, read work, district
NO 20 ........-... ........ .112 80
Bernhart Vetter, road work,
district No. Is go so
Jacob Heer, road work, district
W. - .'..'.,....... ". SO
Mike Smith, road work, district
NO 20 ........... ......... 500
Alias Vettsr, road work, dis
trict No Is ............. 80. 90.
r. p. Busby. road work, dis
trict No. rs - on
Anton zahn, road work, district
NO. Is .............., .146. SO
John Richter, road work, dis
trict No. q ..... Sc %
Michael Deitz, road work, dis
trlct NO. ~. -. ~. ..5.,.s;.. 40. 90
Anton, Deitz, road work, district
No. u ~. 4. :112 IN
John Zacher, road work, district
NO. 2S ..........: ". 100
Joe Werlinger, road work, dis
trict, No. % 26(, m
Anton Mastel, road work, dis
trict No. 81 43 20
Michael Aberle, road work, dis
trict No. 81 1AsAo
Jos. Baumgartner, road work. 3S
district No. 32 GO. Al
Andrew Knodle, road work.
district No. 80 ~ On
Basten Sceater, road work, dis i
, .rice no. 50 as. 90
Adam Krum, road work, dis sS;
trict No. SO q, M
Henry Volk. road worx. dis s5S
trict No.. 33. 81. % m.
Mike Schmidt, blacksmith work, q
district No. 80 .......... 10: rs.
Ludwig Krumm, road work, dis
.,tc. NO. 50 $500. 10. 90
Nicholas Ternes, road work, dis
trict No. 35 - M
Geo. Derlinger, road work, dis. q. &
trict No. 90. I. IS n,
(Cont. on Page 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-05

ambassador. This mission had made
1t possible for Win to obey the cable.
gram directing him not to leave the
ship until arrival at Naples.
The ambassador of the United
States Of America accredited to Italy
welcomed Iris Ford with q brond, see
what-a-big- boy anil grin. Ford could
gueSs--'twas the symbol of accom-
p'ishmcnt.
Jobs done" exclaimed John Bis
mer. "Jeroid Mansel has confessed
and incrimlnuted that scoundrel Sting
er! Seems 1t took lot of work and
pull to get Mansel reinstated as an
operator and assigned to the Colonia.
The wireless company had kept tabs
on him-knew he was drinking and
Slipping down grade--and they weren't
keen to have him back ut the key.
Jake Stinger had to give that part Of
the plot his personal attention. He
dealt directly with Mansel. So you'll
get your man higher up. all right"
"Will Mansel testify against Jake
Stinger?" asked Ford joyousIy.
mo doubt of it-that Is, If you
promise him Immunity"
well do more than that" said
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-05

ne u'iliWSSttuof ETlpneu IT'S FOrO
by the hand preparatory TO going.
Zone minute, please" begged Ford
John Bismer bobbed his head.
Funny thing-but Mr.. Shute has
got 1t awful bad--got stuck on a girl |!
Why"-1'ris Ford leaned toward the
mhassador-"she's made him forget
all about being kidnaped--forget all
about BASEBALL" This was the cli-
max
Forget baseball! The ambassador
couldn't believe it.
'Yes. sir. Why-he hasn't asked me
thing about the world series yet,
and I haven't had chance to tell
him about the round-the-worId trip of
our club and the worlds champions"
You don't tell me! He has got. 1t
bad. Hope she's the right girl"
"Shute swears she is-alI right in
every department. She's what want
to talk to you about if you'll give me
Il minute more
The ambassador was obviously sur
prised.
"You can help" iris Ford added
quickly. "You see. she's an American
girl. and she's in trouble-in trouble
over here"
"Over here? Where?" For the first
time the ambassador spoke sharply.
Genoa"
"She's not ImOgen Leonardo"
"That's her name-Imogen Leonard.
And Win Shute says she's mighty
fine girl"
"rll be d--d!" exploded his excel.
lency John Bismer. Then. after a
period devoted to deep thought
Does the White House know any.
thing Of this-know your man Shute's
interested in this particular young
woman?"
mot as know" answered Ford
"Didn't know 1t myself till less'un an
hour ago. But say-why did you
ask?'
1t was the born diplomat. Tristram
, Carlingforl. who put the question.
It was the ambassador ex-oficio
who parted:
Because Washington knows that
Imogen Leonard Is under surveillance
by the Italian government. It is an
international matter. And for the
present, regret to say. can do moth
ing for you. bid you good-morning
Mr.. Ford"
The ambassador bowed-rathel
stifly, the manager Of the Giant-kill
ers- afterward thought-and hurried
off. His gait at least was not accord
ing to the canons Of diplomatic usage
Literally and fguratively Iris Fort
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03
THRIFT IS CHRISTIAN
VIRTUE, SAYS PROMINENT
DALLAS BAPTIST PASTOR

The individual who has cultivated
the habit OF ihrift and saving secures
freedom from nnanclai worries. me
effort gives a'riaion Of higher and bet
ter things that makes hls hoaft racep
tive 10 The Gospel writes nr. Ccorxl
W. Truett. pastor Of the First Baptist
Church OF Dallas. Or. Truett. who il
now IN Europe for a conferences Of
church workers on postwar religious
efforts. specifically recommends the
purchase OF Thrift and War Saving.
stamps and Registered Treasury sav'
inga certlhcaioa
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03
THRIFTY PEOPLE HAPPY,
SAYS PASTOR OF DALLAS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

7 am. grateful for thrift lessons
taught me In my boyhood. and have
been obs2rvlng them ever since" said
Dr. W. NJ Anderson, sr.. pastor Of n,
First Presbyterian Church Of Dallas
1T viii help the cause OF the Lord II
We Impress thrift thouehta upon the
minds Of the people last now. Thrifty
people are the happieat people. hav
Ing no financial worries. they are pro
pared 10 work for the church. Are
you able to save money! n 10. you
win succeed. The people should be
Informed a. TO Thrift and War Saw,
ings stamp; they mako saving easy
and convenient"
I.onnl NInnE1 nd (onrinr OflIeo -
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03
DIAMOND
NOTES

AVVAA,U
4, nr,drsns as.ss xsars s'|Ehsrs
erp nol nplng we'll
xns Joplin Club has so|s rsr.l nass.
nsn nin Brown % Ntshtille pg ne
seuths'n lssgue.
Lsi, xsrns iearuv svrners raa~
lol mole hitting than h a1utl h ne
Luns star eifcuit
Al Platte hns fuund fhs Western
,sague about he ca1s sat 4 roIns
good win Omaha.
Pitcher Doe WINS hsn iumpsd ne
oolumhus elm. Manager c|ynel says
he d's'''s an'. Wy.
Pitcher Fowfus hnr ben DIR.
cAaaad ~ ihe Co'umbus a. A. team
from ne Chlc1ro Nallonala
0eur.. tuishaa y|es MIN nj
crenEer - nty nft ne only n'nrerr
- izliy fcrr runr n 4 rnmc
Amenesh alaot|AfIbn club oaners
wiil naht a iuiGh hKhi against nlaraIa
Who jump - inesp.naepi clubs
BufnIo' after nerual years of IN.
dlnsleacs 10 International BASEBALL
seems % Be coalinE back elrona.
Pitcher EddIe Forfer has jumped
The a. Paul Ealnln % play with m IN.
dependeat team a. vlrsinla. Aflnn
Ths veteran zach Warner. amer lsss
than a month Of u, chncled hla toh a.
AZ umpire IN the International iceFue
whcezsf Dsli says he rein 500 .
mouth for pitching and WORKING for
n electric company IN Rlchmond.
Utah.
Cleveland Americans have released
Frank 0rabfclder. sandlot recruit out.
nelder. TO Cedar Rapids Of the Threei
league
Tulsa released Innelder Bob Tar.
more 10 the Cedar Rapids club Of the
1hree-I league where he has started
on Bis.
leo Mangum. after hls no-hit game
for Albany. hasn't done much An
alibI for him is that he has been m
der ths weather.
Joe Tinker solsmnly deposes and de-.
clares he offered tho Chicago white
sox 1900 for Grover IsowderInlik and
was turned down.
Beals Becker. outnclder Of the Kan.
sas City club Of the American nsso-
cintion. has been purchased by the
Seattle Pacific club.
The Syracuse club has released Out.
nel0er Dan Costello and Pitcher cuddy
Murphy. They have Joined a steel
team 10 Pennsylvania.
Tscomn.. which has been the grave
yard Of many q ball club. shows some
nlens this year Of giving IT, p, l.
league team real support
Pitcher casanna, secured By Jersey
Oty from the noaton Braves. GOT ne
rnrrazn from BIN Donovan. He
couldn't pitch according 10 Bilrs IDEAS.
some rnercd scores at Akron have
been blamed on the now grounds.
Pitchers say the sand OF the diamond
Toughens she bali % they can't handle
The Kansas City club sent Fred PIP
hin and Waiter Foster. two recruits
who have bcen warming ne beach. 10
Enid Of fhe western association On.
der option u recnll1
clncinnnh IN the National. Uexe.
land IN the American. Columbus Or
Toledo IN thr Association and Alron
m the Ialefnasionai.--ih that's the ulny
Ohio fms expect them 20 puf The
Buchpye state On the map This yeaF ~
basehan. Some state h Ohio.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03

Pitcher Bddlo Forier has Iumped
The a. Paul HaInln % play with m In.
dependeai team a. virginia. Nlnn.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03

Ths Kansas City club sent Fred Pip
hin and Waiter Foster. two recruits
who have teen warming ne beach. 10
Enid Of the Western association On.
der option u recnlll
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03

clnciunnti IN the National. ueve.
land IN the American. Columbus Or
Toled0 IN thn Association and Alr0n
IN the Ialefna.ionai--ih the ulnY
Ohio fans expect them 10 puf the
Bucipye state On the map ihls yeaF IN
basehan. Some state ln ohio.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03

wheezsf Dsli says he rein 500
mouth for pitching and WORKING 70
n electric company IN flichmond
Utah.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03

Some rnercd scores at Akron have
been blamed on the now grounds
Pitchers say the sand Of the diamond
Toughens she bali % they can't handle
lL
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03

The veteran Jack Warner. nflof less
than a month Of w. chucked hls ioh A.
a. umpire IN the international loeFue
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12
VISITING KENosHANs HoNoRED.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Henry r. Sell
are Guests Of Homer at Reception
in Jacksonville, Fla.

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Henry T. Sell
Of the Congregational Church of Keno
sha, who are now visiting friends in
Jacksonville, Florida, where the Keno
sha minister was formerly pastor Of
the Union Congregational Church Of
that city, were the guests of honor on
last Friday at a reception given by
Mrs. w. Herbert Adams at her Jack
sonville home for one hundred friends
of the Kenosha minister and his wife.
In reporting the affair, the Florida
Times-Union of Jacksonville said:
Receiving the guests in the draw
ing room were the hostess and guests
of honor. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with calenduIae and narcissi,
yellow being the prevailing color note.
In the dining room, where refreshments
were served throughout the afternoon,
carnations were used in decorating,
pink predominating in every possible
detail The table was laid with a lace
cloth and centered with an arrange
ment of carnations, intermingled with
plumosa. Pouring tea and coffee here
were Mrs. James Archibald and Mrs.
Maude Brotherton the first hour, fol
lowed by Mrs. S. II. Berg and Mrs.
Robert L. Hutchinson the second hour.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. Ralph
B. Murphey, Mrs. F. N. storment and
Miss Martha Brotherton. The affair
was informal, and invited to meet Dr..
and Mrs. Sell were number of mem
bers Of the Congregational church and
other friends.'
On Sunday morning the Rev. DR.. Sell
preached to his former parishioners at
the church, one of the largest in Jack
sonyille, which was erected under his
leadership. On Sunday evening from
the same pulpit Hon. J. Frank Hanly,
former governor of Indiana, spoke on
the subject " America, the Torch Bear
er.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12
NOTED EDUCATOR SPEAKS.
DR.. E. A. Ross, Professor of Sociology,
to Speak at Next Meeting of Con-
gregationa1 Men s Club.

The fifth number of the Congrega-
tional Mems Club series of programs
for the present season will be given in
the church parlors on Monday evening,
February 10th at Gas O'Clock. DIR. E.
A. Ross, professor of sociology at the
University Of Wisconsin, will speak on
the subject, "Subsurface Tendencies in
American Society,"" Dir. Ross is re-
membered in Kenosha for his very able
address before the local Chamber of
Commerce last spring on "The Russian
Situation.'A He is regarded as one of
the best lecturers on the university
faculty and is recognized as a national
authority in all sociological questions.
He has Travelled extensively in South
America and Europe and always en-
riches the instructive features Of his
address with an account of his many
personal experiences. The lecture Of
DR.. Ross will follow the monthly sup
per Of the club which will be served by
the ladies Of the church. Special mn-
sic will be an added feature Of the
supper hour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12
EVANGELIST MEETINGS BEGIN.
Talks by Lady Evangelists Are Short
But Delivered in Pleasing
Manner

Tuesday evening saw the first of the
series of lectures to be given by the
two lady evangelists, the Misses Mary
Petersen and Edith Johnson, at the
Swedish Baptist Church. The young
ladies arrived in the city on Tuesday
afternoon. Due to fatigue from their
trip, the talks were comparatively
short. The theme of Miss Petersen IS
talk was the well known "Take my
yoke upon you, and learn of me, for I
am meek and lowly of heart" Miss
johnson gave a few thoughts on 81
want to see Jesus. Though the talks
were short, they were forcibly de-
livered, and gratefully received by
the unusually large audience. For to-
nights meeting, special music will be
furnished by the men s choir of the
church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12
sweet CHARITY
LURES DANCERS
Annual Charity Ball of the
Elks Is Most Brilliant Soc
ial Event of Waning
Winter Season.
IS One WONDERFUL night
More Than Four Hundred Of Kenosha' s
Society and Many Visitors Have Part
in, Merry Party at the Elks Club
on Tuesday Evening.

Rivaling in beauty the pageants of
Babylon, the Elks Charity Ball on
Tuesday night brought to a fitting con-
clusion the formal affairs of the pre-
Lenten season. Unexcelled by any pre-
vious affair Of it's kind, last night s
ball transformed the ballroom into a
vertitable panorama Of harmonious col
oring. The eye was intensely pleased
by the delightful variation of gowns.
Youthful maids and lovely matrons
were alike charming in gowns, display
ing the latest modes Of Dame Fashion.
Blue Shades Predominant.
Predominant among the gowns were
those of various tones and shades Of
blue. Especially striking was one Of
silver cloth, with panels and train of
blue metal cloth. Popular among the
gowns effected by the younger set were
tilmy creations in tulle, satin and geor-
gette. Almost the acme of youthful
beauty was reacted by a maid attired
in decollete gown of coral satin, en-
HANGED by tulle ovcrskirt, pulled at the
hips, and shoulder straps of gold. An
other was a peach colored tafeta with
panniers of like color. Contrasting
pleasingly with the peach color was a
large bow of brown tulle over the
right hip.
AS usual, black psoved most papu-
lar. Notable among these was 4 gown
OF black net with bodice Of passemen-
terie One could hardly be blamed for
giving particular attention to a charm
ing, grey-haired lady attired in blue
satin, with passementerie lace and
overskirt and bodice of blue tulle,
while blue tulle was draped artistically
over the shoulder. Another exquisite
black gown was one of black satin with
black net overskirt, trimmed at the hip
with black and brown ostrich feathers.
Ostrich feathers were used by many,
and gave q pleasing touch to the gowns.
One of pink taffeta was particularly at
tractive The taffeta was covered with
pink tulle, hoped to give the effect
of large hips, while pink ostrich
feathers covered the hoop, and narrow
blue ribbon encircled the waist.
Banquet in Mezzanine.
The banqueters were served on the
mezzanine. Here, too, beauty was evil
denced by the artistic decorations of
ferns, tulips, narcissi and hyacinths.
The music for the bali was furnished
by Johnny Hands Orchestra of Chi.
cage. In addition to the elite Of Ke-
nosha society, many out of town guests
were present. AT a late hour, the guests
departed, taking with them vision
of beauty, and memory Of gayety not
soon to be forgotten.