davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03

Few Of Us escape measles-it
IS one Of the comnonest Of child
hood diseases. Every mother
knows the symptoms. but the
mistake that most mothers make
is in failing to realize that the
child is not fully recovered after
the eruption and fever disappear.
The air passages are still inhamed
and # this Inflammation is not
cleared up, the air passages may
be weakened, thus paving the
way for pneumonia or serious
disease Of the lungs.
Nightly applications Of Vicks
iVapoRub viii aid nature in
relieving this Inflammation. Be-
cause Vicks acts locally By slim
ulation thru the skin to draw
out the inflammation, attract the
blood away from the congested
spots ard relieve the cough. In
addition, the medicinal ingre-
dents Of Vicks are vaporized by
the body heat. These vapors
are breathed in all night long,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03

been avoided with the conse-
quent tangle in the tax collector $
office had the test suit been filed
when the opportunity was offered !. n
December.
County Assessor Ben F, West stat
ed Saturday that the extra work had
taken so much Of his time that he
vas prevented from undertaking "a
test suit in the matter. In order 70
ernbody the extra items on the tax
roll. a force OF nan worked day ard
night in the assessors office. Despite
the fact that the crew worked over
time, the tax rolls were delayed
about three weeks Another expense
item incurred BY the restraining or
der VIII be the revision Of statements
and the special work incurred should
the remittance Of the payed portion
Of the roll be made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03
Generally Fair
Weather Predicted

Washington, April 3.-Weather pre-
elections for the week beginning Mon.
DAY are:
Rocky Mountain and plateau re-
gions: Generally fair: cold with freex-
ing temperature first half, normal lat
ter half.
Pacific states: Except for occasional
rains on the north Pacific coast, fair
Normal temperature probable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
By the Noted Author
IDAH McGL0NE GIBSON

Never mind what he told me. suf-
flee 20 say he viii never tell 1t 10
me again"
did you knock him down AGAIN.
what did you want me to do.
Johne l asked. for I couldn't stand
their quarreiing any longer.
Johns Retort Is Ugly.
4 wanted you 10 come up here
where you belong and leave that Gay
lord woman alone, was his ugly re-
tort.
Il see no reason why Katherine
should leave her when she Is an
sweetness and sympathy, to come to
you and be greeted with ugliness and
eontemptuous commands, John" SAID
Alice.
This isn't your butt-in'. l wish yon
would g 70 your own room, Alice.
Il am going % talk with Katherine
first
You win DO {, while I am here.
then"
4 want to do il SMILE you are here
/ have kept silent too long already.
Please. please I pleaded, wont.
you both walt until We have put my
mother away forever. Alice I know
yoa mean well, but l can't stand any
more just noR"
"of course you can't girl said
John. Unexpectedly. "aHd We won't saw
q word about anything, and he came
over and again put his arms about me
That's exactly the way You would
Ike Il, brother Of mine. said Alice
Any way 70 set cut Of the scrape
you have gotten into"
Protest l. Emphatic.
] raised my head in protest 50
quickly that It bited John. However
! bad decided upon a course OF ac-
ton and I did not intend-in fact. I.
could not-siand any more Jus, now
4 had heard enough from Alice 20.
Know that John had gotten himself
Into some peculiar affair that I ala
not know about ! Was almost gure
hat Elizabeth Msreaand was concern
Cd ID T. More because her name haa1
bFen mentioned ~ either ny nus
haad sr MS sister since shsy haa come
'nen bseause Alice had openly accus-
na hef ara 1chn bad denied L.
1i feA hafe npthns mofe To say
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03
Ripping Rhymes
APRIL.

APRIL.
With April comes the feeling that winters nit the ceIing' ana
snring AZ last Is here: we are not always freezing, or catching cod
eold and sneezing. and flu germs disappear. The winters grim
and dreary, it makes us sad and weary, 1t ms our Doaes WIN
aches. Int April IA enchanting, and we begin our planting, and
plvinq hoes and rakes. The winters knel is tolhng, and naugnt
is more consoling than is the breath Of spring; there's soace IN
its breezes. and men are simply eheeses who DO not dance and
sing. The tumbebug is t~umblng, the bumblebees are bumbhng'
the grass is getting green; this fact appeals to reason; there IS
mo better season for burning gasoline. Oh, April is a hummer
she il the cheerful conner who gets the welcome sign; though
sometimes wet and windy, inclined to raise a shindy, her curves
ar mostly fine. She shows that winters ended, for she is not
attended By snow and ice and sleet; with cold she's never stung US,
and so she lands among us with both her queeny feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03

bringing the medication to bear.
directly upon the infamed areas.
Children's digestions are deli
cate-easily disturbed by too
much dosing" Vicks, there
fore. is particularly recommended
since it is externally applied and
SO can be used often and freely
without the slightest harmful.
effects.
Vicks should be rubbed in.
over the throat and chest until
the skin is red-then spread on
thickfy and covered with hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and
the bed clothes arranged in the
form Of a funnel so the yapors.
arising may be freely inhaled.
If the cough is annoying, swallow
a small bit Of Yicks the size of a
pea.
Samples to new users VIII be
sent free On request to the Wick
Chemical Company, 233 Broad
Street, Greensboro, n. c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03
WHAT HAs IoIIN poNE.


shall never forget The sight which
confronted me when l entered my
room. John Gordon and his sister
stood facing each other: both were
white with anger. For the first time
since / have known Alice l saw a
sreat resemblance Il der brother,
she had dropped All thar impulslve-
ness all that iEresponsibllty that she
had usually seemed 70 have. and she
stood there quite as determined and
beiliecrent as he.
Both stopped what they we're say
Ing and turned to me with forced
smiles.
How dld you leave Nine Gordong
I asked Alice.
"oh mother was an usht she an
sweFed
Wish % aeaysa you'd STAYED with
her, said John.
You're always very careful about
having other people carrying out
your wishes John was her comment
rpld sou ask Alice to come down
herer he said. turning 10 ms.
Not Entircly lair.
"She aid not. was Alice's terse re-
mark, but | vas not sure thar YOU
were coming l couldn't get hold Of
yeu. and | didn't think Il was quite
fair Tor sne family to leave Katherine
alone az such a time.
Mother said she was sufa YOU aid
not got the telegram"
7 eldn't was Johns unexpected
confession.
How all sou find & out she ask
81, - kept perfectly silent.
Il met Karl shepard on the street.
aad be said that you haa tsld him
and thar yuu were trying 20 find me
Il Thought Kari had gone Is south.
Amefica said Alice.
The business which would take.
hin there has been unexpectedly post.
pqhea Tor quite awhile. John sx-
piained Ard. Alice / want 20 sen xou
that yQp need rot send me anv mcre
messages IS Kari shepard I don't
ak@ hln. asd | don't usHt e sstak
10 hia
he tie las tsla yaH thar ynr
kerp makinA foss * 3aarairsa x
kIiceB esmnkat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03

Ray wsrs In ths army, and tn2f L
vas VAR and thv nus s1psct even
uora thinz q hzpPsn
Naz. jimmy RzboH VA 4 tender
hearted chap He couldn't bear the
thouzhr Of leaving even a rzscAl IKE
P--s~ Mink wounded and alone
I think you ought 70 send the
eook hack u take care Of him, jim
No tsId Major Monkey.
A. thai Mr. Cr0E-Eho was the
eook-poke Up and said that he was
zinE 10 Szy with The army
I dat & he sid now you
could &c along without ne An army
Without = coax Is as good as loSL
Major Monkey promptly agreed
with ME. Crow.
Certainly Ne mustn't gel lost he
said. II we were lost the enemy
never could find Is And We might
wander about in the woods for years
and ysaz
HIS remarks made some Of the gen
erals a BIT uneasy. And n Of them
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03
CaretakerS Fear
Art Thieves Plan
to Loot Collection

Chicago, Apr. Fearing art thieve.
were planning to loot the house. con
SENATORS Of the estate Of Mrs W. W.
kimbaA today asked the Chicago Art
Institute 70 take charge OF the Kimbal.
collection OF paintings. Jade and other
art objects. Mrs Kimball Is the AGED
WIDOW OK the plano manufacture Ex
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03
BoIShepik Drive
On TOWARD B0ku
Oil Fields, Report

Constzntinopls. apr. L-Falkzxkzz.
an important military station and trad
ing center in Clsc2ucasia has been cap
tured By the Russian bolshsviki ac-
eording 10 advices received here.
VadTEaFkaz IS situated on the Tenek
river about IS miles due north OF TIf-
lis It's capture. together with that OF
Petrovsk on the est shore Of the Cas-
plan sea, which was reported this week
shows an advance Of bolshevfh toward
the gerat oil enter Of Baku and the
frontier Of the Georgian republic
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03
DALLAS PROPERTY

CHANGES HANDS
Dallas Or apr. s--Dalias cltg prep.
crty which has been on the boom for
the pagi several months stil has d
Tendency to change hands and this
weeA the residence Of Mrs +. r Rica
o. Lefens street was sold b. G. Gers
brecht. a local real estate broker. to.
w. ~ Davis 4 resent arrival ln the city
from Montana. Several other large
deaiefs are pending and will IN an
probability Be closed ~ Within the
next few DAYS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03
Oregon
Observations

por4ixud-The Portland NsViE-
tson esmpanT. -iBe9usated AErA I
~ pesn EsneenL. v. a Cr1m aHa'
cagszsn Clsas Raabe has gure1as
y r.sar steamer erahaman8 ang
fakes opslans orr the Steamers Po-
mon asud onegoaa and sxyee = BE-
rr operating D. April 1e. Z N1 ar
-rcuaesa b. rrfan Nineent saee grea-
dsnt q ne Fxrtiand Trust cs15aa5
ara president of fhe reE aeambai.
eogapang
ne reufe = - traTerse4 = ne
0rshamona his not beer cetsrmiaea
Her district u operations according
II Vincent depsHss upon the degree
Il interest mani.aaed Or eaen q.
ehrss rrapsssH routes One 81 these
IA 10 TIE WTIlametse % include S4
lern. Independents and Albany
pn-isnd-New retail prices q
MIX ordered - he muuicipai milk
commission we're placea in stssi
Pridav By the Portland distributors.
-aeeordsng 10 A. D. WORK general
uansxsF q The Portland Damascus
MI company. who has represented
ehe distnsutoFs Ia the controversy
xxhleh has been xsgsd between MIX
producers and distributor
poyy,and-oniegals Of The ci1y
water department say that nearly Ave
feet o. snow has fallen IN the Bull
Run watershed. from which Portland
gets IL water sapply. within the past
few aays. and the ample water for the
eumsntr a Is assured ss = result
Portiand-A referendum or All tax
measures which will BE- submitted TO
enc voters Of Oregon at the election
IN May i being conducted BIZ The Ore
cor state chamber 0f commerce. Bal
bots containing the various bills viii
b. submitted to the constituted bod
ies IL the state chamber together with
Arguments for and against the meas
IRE prepared b. men and women who
favor or who oppose them.
portland--An injunction temBof
arliy restraining union pirkeis from
mandIng ii from, Of a shoe store opef-
ated by J. A. Levy WAS issued Fri-
day b. Judge Mccoust In the cir
euit court here, A strike Is IN pro-
gre against Levys store Hearing on
application Tor a permanent inlune-
lEen will he held
Portland -Empioyes ~ the Port
Had Railway Light and Power COM
panf. weFe notified Friday al q cor
ferepte with officers Of the company
that they propose 10 reopen M
scale agreement for the purpose oa
affecting a reduction u wsgFE Asy
1 next owing to- the heavy losses be-
inw sustained BY the company and its
lnabgigy 10 obtain relief IN increas-
ed fares az She hands q the public
service commission.
Meaford-Hangers Ia Crater Lake
national park reported to-day that
there Is seven foot o. snow a. the
take With more falling Reports pro-
rsnuss sent out that che season In
the park vas likely 10 open early this
year wrra recalled. and st was said
Inly i, likely would be tbs earliest
cate automobiles could reach the lake
Portland Keel of he ouiaauil. a
steam schooner 10 he b1lit for the
hardwood Lumber company. 'wih
be iaia wiihin twa weeks ~ the PEN
insula shipbniiding Company plant
here. officials 81 the lumber concern
announced g. r. Matthew's president
q the Mathews shipbuiiainE COM
rany Or Hoquiam. Washington. is er-
pected here from San Francisco sat
urday The Hoquiam firm has taken
thr contract for the ship. buf wiil
build il on the ways q tbs Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03
By ARTHUR SCOTT BAlLEY~
~

Order n the ranks he shouted
As Gzrcsly As hs knew how
Tie generals stopped rrrering az
ozos Fer 4 Minute OF Iws everybody
marched on IN silence AID then the
cry. Halt rang Su3d=aly Z
The gsnsrzls al stopped Major
Monkey stopped too And his face
seemed more wrinkled than ever as he
hooked ever general IN the face
NzruElS. that took some TINE.
for there we're several dozens Of them
who shouted Hair The Major
asked az last
But nobody knew II least nobody
ansEerei And there vas 4 good deal
OF Low talking and erzning Of neckS
For some reason O. other. everybody
pesred Al Peter Mink But he stared
straight ahead in the most innocent
fashion
Major Monkey said nothing more
But he walked behind the army and
picked up a stick
Forward. march, he commanded
then And as the army moved on,
he continued 70 walk in the rear. just
behind cd Nr. Crow.
soon the cry. Halt, sounded
again. Ard as soon as he heard IL
Major Monkey threw his stick with
great force and caught Peter Mink
neatly in the hack q his head Peter
Mink toppled over where he stood
There Major Monkey remarked
-He won't bother rs any more today
And before The army had stopped
gasping he marched il forward
again. leaving Peter Mink stretched
upon the ground
Some Of the generals objected, and
said that they thought that Peter
Mink ought 10 be looked after.
But Major Monkey told them that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03

But Peter Mix Wss an obstinate
fellow The moment the army start
ed 10 move. he went along Tith il
And what was worse, he insisted On
walking right behind MAJOR Monkey.
and TRYING 70 strut 5ust as the Major
did
some Of the generals couldn't help
s~nickering And Of course Major Mon
jey couldn't overlook such Behavior.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03

70 me. John" I said I think I viii
go in and see il my packing has been
completed I believe that B0bbie has
made al arrangements for Us 10
leave on the afternoon train"
Gaylord needn't worry himself
over the arrangements" said John.
he knows me well enough 70 know
that I an perfectly capable Of max
ing them"
But they had 70 be made immed-
lately. John, and getting no telegram
from you, we didn't know whether
you would be here or not"
Carbohydrates and Bob
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03
= Why Measles May
Be Dangerous

This Is No. 8 Of series Of advertisements, prepared by = COD
pessat physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack
Il. an pazzges-such a Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping
Corgh. MeaSs or even a long continued Cold-often leave
these orgzns n an infamed, congested state, thus sdor1ing a
favorable foothold fer invading germs. And how Ycks Vapo-
Rub nay Be Of vzire u this condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03

Ferts who recently examined the col
lection valued the pictures at far in
excess Of s~2.00o.00e." The ades and
ether pieces were pronounced valuable
beyond estimate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03

"a soldier called Billy W~ea1ehuck-
announced that be would hare 10 Be
leaving
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03
WAR IN The o
rE4p@R "

CHAPTER II
Although Mzsor Noaksy had order
4 hin CIT q The array Peter Mix
declared that he wasn't going til
be vas ready 70 leave
~Fsv vel" said the Mzsor easily
You may say here and Beu E
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03
County Officers
to Return Funds

Continued from page one)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-19
SEEK TO STOP SALE OF
SPOILED FOoDSTUFS

The Pennsylvania Department OF
Agriculture is endeavoring to inter.
est officials of the United States Army
and Navy in preventing the sale, to
the public of Pennsylvania, of food
stuffs unfit for human consumption
Under an opinion from the attorney
generals department, the Bureau of
Foods, Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture, cannot prevent the army
or navy from disposing of these
spoiled stores, when they are sold as
being unfit for food
The Bureau, however, can prose
cute wholesalers or retailers who of.
fer the goods for sale and this has
already been done in the case of a
number of Philadelphia dealers who
offered for sale candy that was ran
cid and wormy.
The government holds large stores
of candy and other stuffs at Gray's
Ferry and other points in Pennsyl-
vania. This stuff has been held so
long that much of it is unfit for food.
The government, in selling it has
plainly marked it as being unfit for
human food, yet INSCRIPTIONS men
have purchased the stuff and offered
it to the public as being fit for food.
The cooperation of the army and
navy has been sought by Director
Foust of the Bureau of Foods and an
effort will be made to effectually pre-
vent this stuff from reaching the pub
lie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-19
FALL SPRAYING CONTROLS
PEACH LEAF CURL

The most effective time to spray
to control the peach leaf curl is in the
fall as soon as the leaves have fall.
len. There are several reasons for
doing the work at this time, the most
important of which is that the spores
that carry the disease are all on the
outside of the twigs and buds and
can be reached. We often have suffi-
cient warm weather during the win
ter to start the buds to swelling, the
spores get under the bud scales, after
which spraying will not prevent their
injecting the newly developing leaves
in the spring.
o Spray this fall, use concentrated
lime sulphur wash diluted as for San
Jose Scale. For further information
about this and other diseases write
to the Bureau of Plant Industry, Penn
sylvania Department of Agriculture,
Harrisburg, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-19
What is Wrong
With the Color
Scheme

That people are physically and
mentally affected by colors is scien-
tif1c fact recently under discussion in
medical journals because of expert
ments in the use of colored lighting
for the treatment of certain ailments.
1t is said, for example, that certain
colors are just as irritating to the
nerves of many people as is the
sound of saw being sharpened, &C
cording to the Ne WORK Herald. The
stimulating effect of red flag on a
bull is well known, but the fact that
bright red handkerchiefs are used by
some trainers to stimulate athletes,
especially long distance runners, has
been much of secret.
The same line of experiments have
shown that scarlet colorings have a
beneficial effect on indilent children;
that blue is magnetic, soothing and
conducive to mental concentration;
blue and violet in combination help
full in cases of insomnia, while head
aches yield to mauve, violet and
green.
Special exhibits demonstrating the
effects of color lighting were feature
of the annual electrical exposition
opening in Grand Central Palace on
October 9Th. Here suggestions were
given such as the prOSpective effect
on wild, ra wing husband of substi-
tuting bluei lampshade in the living
room for the purple and orange shade,
which has subconsciously driven him
from home. When he becomes
quiet stay-at-home, the use of a COM
bination of blue, mauve and medium
red is likely to lead to desire on his
part to take wiley to the theatre, etc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-19
Nickle Brightness

1T should not be difficult to keep
the nickel utensils used on the dining
table bright and shining. Even the
toaster, which is in constant use, be-
comes dull and unsightly with even a
few days neglect. Now, nickel is
much easier to keep clean than to
make clean. It shows much less re-
suit than even brass or copper
largely because the quick cleaning
polishes do not a ect it. If you must
neglect any of the metals, then do
not let it be nickel With polishing
clothes rub over your chatting dish,
toaster and grill. If they need real
cleaning, use damp cloth with nickel
polish or one of the friction powders.
or with rottenstone and oil. and rub
them to polish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-19
1921 DOG LICENSE TAGS
ARE AVAILABLE NOW

If you own dog that will be more
than six months old on January Is,
1921, get license tag Get the tag
at once and save the confusion and
rush of waiting until the last minute.
This is the advice of the Pennsyl-
vania Department of Agriculture to
the dog owners of the State. The
Dog Law of 1917 provides that all dogs
must be licensed on or before the 18th
day of January of each year.
The county commissioners of the
sixty-seven counties of the State have
been supplied with the 1921 license
tags and the county treasurers are
now in a position to issue the licenses.
In the meantime, special agents OF
the Department are continuing to as
sist in the rounding up of delinquent
dog owners who have failed to take
out license for 1920 and many prose
cutions are planned for the remainder
of November and December.
But if you are a dog owner and
have paid your 1920 tax, seucre your
1921 tag and license Immediately and
be on the safe side. Dogs unlicensed
on January Is, 1921, will be regarded
as outlaws and may be killed, while
the owners are liable to fine or i'm
prisonment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-19
Short Hours are, Best

Philadelphia-A man can produce
more for his employer in an eight
hour day than on a 12-hour schedule,
earn as much money, do better work,
be more cheerful, and have more time
for recreation.
These views which sound like a
trade union declaration were ex-
pressed by Robert w. Wolf, vice
president of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, in a speech in
this city.
Mr. West presented his conclusions
on the basis of 16-year record of
results attained by substituting the
eight hour day for the IL hour sys-
tenn, particularly in the pulp industry,
beginning in 1904 with the Fenimore
mill of the Union Bag and Paper Com
pany.
In changing to three shifts the
workers were paid the same rates for
eight hours they had been getting for
IL, and in return they had increased
not only their total output but it's
uniform quality, said Mr.. Wolf.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-19
The FurroW
NeqUs and VieqOs About tbe Farm

grower whose reputation is known
to the wholesale trade. This con
dition has been brought about by the
fact that in the past, growers have
been prone to pack their apples care
the top of the barrel or box and ne
glecting the middle and bottom of the
package entirely.
AS corrective message, the Bureau
of Markets is having apples in many
sections of the State graded and
packed and it is believed thai the
grading and pasking regulations, il
promulgated and made permanent
will do much toward securing a per
manent place for Pennsylvania apples
on the wholesale market.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-19
Life Saved By
Massage of the Heart

Never give up a case of apparent
death under an an anaesthetic hope
less until massage of the heart and
it's various accessories has been given
fair trial Such is the advice of
the Lancet Uondon), in summing up
an article by DR.. Lionel Norbury on
the subject of cardiac massage.
Heart failure under anaesthetic is
less common than it used to be. In
1911 276 such deaths were reported
in Great Britain, but in 1917 and 1918
in all the military hospitals of the
British Isles there were only 1876.
The method employed is to cut a
hole either below the diaphragm,
through the diaphragm or in the walls
Of the chest, insert the hand and
gently massage the heart while arti-
fetal respiration is being performed,
until the organ resumes it's normal
pulSations.