davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-14


THREE-ACRE FARM.
$780,
On Il st. car line: beautiful bome having IL
rooms, attic. cellar. large front porch, 2-story
barn. nice neighbors: 5-cent carfare; specially
adapted for chickens and truck; very fertile
soil: vacant; easy terms; good clear title. See
picture.
c. A. NJ. WELLS,
1901 II ST. NV
3 NEW GROOM HOUSES: ANIL LARGE
lot. good shade; monthly payments. To inspect
take car Mt. Vernon station. 18th and Pa. ave.
to vnson station. Clarendon. c. W. FITCH
owner, on property. Telephone l57-F-14
Evening star., 1920-03-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR 6ALE-CoufauueA.

0VOO3sO13N RV1 GNI Z.
FOR sALE-ContinueA.
~ ACRES sRoOM DWELLING. BATH. GAS
ward; immediate possession Price, 81 600, one
half cash. For the above and other suburban
property apply ARTHUR CARR, Hyattsville.
Nd.
BY OWNER. AT ARLINGTON, VA, NEAR
Fort Myer-7-room house, wide hall and pantry
on frst floor; front and back porches; electric
lights; garage and chicken house one square
1O011s5 It. plenty Of room for garden lots Of
fruit, shrubbery and shade trees; slate roof on
house and outbldgs.. This house will stand in
spection from, any f1rst-class builder: would like
81 900 cash and the balance on good terms.
The house is now vacant. Address Box 353- r,
Star office. 14s
WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
Broom bungalow. S5 $50
Groom bungalow $50
Groom house. ................ 5000
See F. A. LINGER
O2lT bod
Evening star., 1920-03-14

IN WOOpRIDGR-7-RooM BUNGALoW
nr,ctically ami; hot-water heat; large lo'
Tor garden. Price, $1,000; s. 600 cash neces
ssry. Owner occupant: Tel. North 2gO!- ".
Evening star., 1920-03-14

FOR SALE-A NEW HOUSE. ROOMS AND
hath: one square from Alexandra cars, In Del
Ray, Va. Apply FRANK BENSON, Del Ray.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
NEAR SILVER SPRINGS.

Immediate possession Of q most desirable
ten-acre farm. in Montgomery county. Nd: on
land; improvements consist Of q seven-roonn
house, newly papered and PAINTED; froat and
side porches; cellar: the house IL located In .
The farm IL only three miles from District line
and cannot be duplicated At the price. 5000;
terms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
THE OLD WAY

Treatment by internal dosing, which
does not reach direct to the affected
parts and which frequently does derange
the digestion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
Chematva Quintet
Completes Good
Series Of Games

In defeating the South Parkway
Athletic club in a fast game at Che
mawa, Saturday night, the Indian
school finished its basketball season
with an enviable record. The Chemawa
quintet has played IA games and won
eleven of these during the past series.
meeting crack American Legion
teams and athletic clubs of Oregon
and Washington.
In the game, Saturday night, the In
dians started off mildly, being slow in
responding to the aggressiveness of the
visiting team. The visitors displayed
excellent teamwork but from the very
start showed weakness at shooting At
the end of the first half the score stood
to in favor of the school.
In the second half the Indian bows
settled into the harness." showing
good team work and first class shoot
Ing, Downie registering 20 points and
Shepard acquiring 10. BEETLES and
Lllejagien each secured 2 points.
Points for the visitors were credited 70
Arubuek, 8; Tapick, Z; and Halter 2
the south Parkway club is known as
one Of Portland fastest teams and they
demonstrated the finest cooperation
IN lightning like passes and defense.
Lineups were:
south arkway-Zubinsky and Tan
ick' forwards Arubuck, center: Halter
and Unkles, guards.
Chemawa-Downle and Bettles for
wards; Shepard, center; Nix and Lille
1agien, guards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
Another Forgery
Laid To Langle

Another forged check for SIS, passed
on smiths cigar store in the mama %
ilenry Langle, was added TO tho lst
Monday of bogus checks polica ciain,
were issued by Earl Langle. Henr,.
Langle, police say, is an uncle NJ ths
S1uns ',',, man This makes three checks.
"'un se m poi'ee claim, were forged by the
-N,year-old ,,. embryonic cowboy.
ms leaves two other forged cheoks
:" 'he hands Of police, which Officer
Ivy Ivy Moreiock' who gathered the evil
e.e, eenee against Langle hinging tho
o,,'i.n sum cigar store incident on him. was
a',enptinst solve Monday. Lanele
- Derng held in the county Jail pendlno.
.r'ah lie was arrested by Portlond
pollce and arraigned in Judge Trnrnh,a
court her last week. - ''' >
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01

kept in the open as much as possible,
even in the winter.
Coughs-Apply Vicks as directed fr
Colds in the Chest and Head, and u
the cough is very annoying, swallow,
every few hours, a small piece the size
of pea.
Group Spasmodic-Rub Vicks freely
over chest and throat until the On
ficult breathing is relieved. One appl'
cation is usually enough. To prevent
Group during the night, give a gooc
application over the throat and cnes.
at bed time and cover with hot, hannei
cloths.
Influenza--In spite of the epidemic
last winter, very little is known OF TINS
disease-even the germ causing 1t is NOT
yet definitely located and no specinc
for influenza so far as known has neen
discovered. In all cases a physician
should be called promptly.
Vicks is to be used as an external ap'
plication in connection with the pny,,
sician's treatment. Apply ss directed
for Pneumonia.
To Avoid Influenza - Influenza Is
spit-borne disease, and when innaieo
the germs attack the mucous memDfan.,
or lining of the air passages. Even IN
is not absolutely certain, but It IS agreeo
by most authorities that keeping tnc
system in good condition and the ~
passages stimulated and free from coso'
is the best way to avoid the disease
Melting a little vicks in spoon nignt
and morning and inhaling the yapoas'
and applying well up the nostriis ses.
eral times day, particularly wnen -
crowds, is recommended.
Pneumonia-(D Send for your pny-
sician at the first sign OF pneumo"sst
(2) Immediately begin the use =.
Vicks as an external application ~
pneumonia, Vicks is applied sone"nsss -
as directed for Deep Chest Coiosy
full directions sec the Directions T o'
Ton.iliiis-Apply as directed TOT ''''
Throat.
Whooping Cough = This is a Sci q
limited disease, running course wn,es
varies from few weeks to sesa
months. There is no known speein.
Vicks is of value in easing the coSs
paroxysms, and thus 1essenins ,Ds p..s
weakening effect on the system. -. -
vicks well over the spinal column, n.--
the neck 10 TIE hios. to relieve the na
vous tension. Then apply oves 80.
and chest, covering with hot nA'A
vicls Is Not Meant to Replace 20
Physician AT the first symptoms "
serious illness, such as pneuIno,,.
physician should always be -
Manv othes troubles, such IS cnr0S
catsrrh or continued zeza5ss1.e' -
the dssznoxss Of good docfSf-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
7 DIRECTIONS FOR THE USE
'ss'sss,- -.4ssa OF VICKS

VApors Important - For diseases of
the respiratory organs, such as colds, a
large part of the value of Vicks lies in
its vaporizing qualities. Therefore;
whenever Vicks is applied over the
throat and chest, care should be taken
to leave the clothing loose around the
neck and the bed clothes arranged in
the form of a funnel, so that the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled.
Hot Wet Cloths = In cases of very
severe colds, sore throat, coughs, incip-
lent pneumonia, ETC.; hot, wet towels
should be applied over the throat and
chest to open the pores of the skin be-
fore applying Vicks.
Fresh Air-Pienty of fresh air in the
bed room Is the best way to prevent
colds and lung troubles. Fresh air does
not cause colds; it strengthens the lungs,
enabling the system to throw off colds.
Asthma - Vicks is not "cure" for
asthma-so far as we know. there is no
cure. In many cases, however, Vicks
does give relief. Rub it we'll over the
hips to relieve the nervous r s- tension ~ eIre
Then aoplv freely ever throat "a "hsa.
at bed time and cover with hot flannels.
Renew frequently and always have the
covers loose, so that the vapors may be
neely inhaled Also melt Vicks in
spoon and inhale the vapors and apply
little up the nostrils.
Bronch;sis. Sore Threat. cold. In ~.
chest-If a severe case Srs. anai',
nor, Wet towels over the throat and
cnes.; anen fuo Vieks IN well until
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
Indian Girls Win
From Silperton Hi

Ihe Chmawa girls basketball team
llnisheo The seasons series in good
sane played at Chemawa Saturday
nlght as a preliminary to the Cinema
wa Parkway game.
me indian girls defeated the girls
team of Silyerton high school in >
5000 game. The final score was to
~ ~ OUT of the four games played by
tne Chemawa girls team, this season
they have achieved victory in three Of
these contests VI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
THE NEW WAY

Treatment by Vick's VapoRub, which
is applied externally-relieving by inhala-
ton as vapor and by absorption and
stimulation through the skin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
YALE BEGINS PRACTICE

New Haven, Conn, Mar 1-Rud,-
football practice begins AZ
ia'e today the earliest date for tb,s
sport IN the records Of the college. Tho
squad OF eight or more will work IN
the gymnasium. Men will dron out 10
70 INTO spring sports. The fau prac-
tioe is to begin September 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
Vicks Acts Both Externally
and Internally

VlCKS VAPORUB is the discovery of North
y Carolina druggist, l.. Richardson, who found a way
to combine the standard time tested remedies =
Menthol Camphor, Turpentine, Eucalyptus, Thyme
Juniper ETC. - in salve form, so that when Vicks is
applied to the body these ingredients are vaporzed
by the body heat
lNIEKNALLY, these vapors, inhaled with each breath
all night long, carry the medication direct to the air
passages and lungs
EXTERNALLY, Vicks is absorbed through and stmu-
laes the skn attracting the blood to the affected norts
and aiding the vapors inhaled to relieve the inan-
nation or congestion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
How the Use of Vicks Has Grown

Starting with the customers of Mr. Richardson's retail
drug store the use of Wcks has increased county bv
county, state by state, until now more than II million
Jars are used annually practically one lar for everv
family IN the United States-and this in spite Of tb f.t
that Vcks is still new treatment to mav people IN tb
North and West. Once used Vicks is friend for life
it is SO easily applied-so quick in its results
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
N. Y. Income Tax
Unconstitutional

Washington, Mar. 1.-The supreme
court. in an opinion today held the
New York state income tax act of 1919
TO be unconstitutional.
Federal court decree declaring the
law discriminatory and permanently
enjoining state officials from enforcinp
it angaist nonresidents were sustained
In declaring the act invalid. the lower
court held that it conflicted with arti-
Gle four and the fourteenth amend.
ment to the federal constitution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01

high school have. been placed at
posts on different railways, where
they are being given practical in
struction. Independent syndicalists
In Alsace-Lorraine have appealed to
IN oau men to remain at work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
INSANE PATIENT DISAPPEARS

After II years as an inmate ut the
state hospital for the insane here. dur
ing all of which time he has been en-
gagged in work on the lawn with liberty
70 come and go. Axel Mares, AZ. COM
mitted from Multnomah county in
1909. disappeared from the institution
Friday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
: ********& **#*** Z 81 ** = ! 4

O'Mally. Holmes. Hayes. Miller,
Knickerbocker. Kracke. Bishop. Cox.
Cole. Craig and Adams. These are
the names by which members OF the
Salem Senators are known to local
baseball fans. Manager Bishop says
that other well known players will
be added before the beginning Of the
season, which starts here April H.,
when the Senators win meet Will
liam's Moosejak aggregation.
hat is. if-If the park at 18th
and oxford streets is ready. The gen
erous response made by number of
Salem's good sports has enabled Bid
dit Bishop TO place the lumber for
stands and bleachers on the grounds
However, If Salem is to have an
adequate park and not a "cheap
dump there will have to be good
many more 81, and IS, and $40 $25,,
$50 and 500 subscriptions
"Flll In the coupon, boys and mail
care of Journal" says Biddie.
In a letter received Monday by
Bishop Nick Williams confirms the
schedule for game to be played
April II. and also for a ten days train
ing period here, starting April II. In
the meanwhile, the big Canadian club
leader, announces that he will make
hurried jaunt to Vancouver, b. c.,
In perfectlng plans for the seasons
run for the Canadian Roblnhood lea
que.
Saturday, March 13, the Senator's
e, Biddie is hurriedly preparing for
rushed training In order to give the
Aggies a run for their money.
ooh you chicken dinner" Already
friends of the Senator'S are Offering
special prizes for the opening games
aud season run, TIE Gray-Belle will
give chicken dinner, with all the
trimming to the first Salem players
to make a home run.
TO date, additional and unpublsh-
ed subscriptions have been made to
the Senator'S fund as follows, Curtis
p. Cross S25; Gideon Stolz company
Sl5, Rodgers Paper Co. SIS, H. +.
Bonesteel $40. Cherry City hotel SIS,
A. M. Hansen $40 T. y, Kay $40,
Canfield's barber shop IS, ]. b. He'll
man IS, John Leary IS. Otto ~ Hop
pes $5, p. y. Kearney $5, Salem Bak-
ing Co. SIS, VIM, Nemeyer SIS, Ira
Jorgensen SIS, Model Shaving parlor
So, II. j. Wenderoth S5. Geo. NJ
Reihes S5, William S. Walton So, j.
w Holman S5 w, |. Staley $5, Will
liam Bell SIS, Charles Maxwell $5,
John II, Carson SIS, w. NJ. Hughes IS |
Louis Cohn s5, Walter II. zozel IS. |
Gale 4 Company $5, Saioyer & EN-
NETT $2.5O, j. Fuhrer $3.50, Roy Rur-
ton $2.5O, C, w. Cox S25O, cash $3.50,
Homer Gouey $3.50, Lot t. Pearce
$3.50. Nellie E. Sehwab SO, Harold
tlaken 50, c. II, Townsend 9, ]. +. |
lInrrelle So, Commercial Printing Co, |
So, Chas i. Unruh So, O. p. Bower
sac ]. Wenger SO, d. G. Drager
$3.50, w. |. Needham $3.50, II. S. !
Radclff $3.50, w. NJ. Bushey 81, i.
NJ Hicks 81, Edward Lebold 81, r. h. !
Duncan 81, w. p. Harris 81, A. A.
Unrrelle ST. Lea Pollock 81, Lucille |
JaslSaskium 81, Leila Baker 81, AM |
ella Rasmussen ST. G., c. Dram 81,
]. ~ Brophy ST. c, A. Gilbert 81. A.
J. Davidson 81, Earle Daue 81, John
Bayne 81, John Fleming 81, D. TIA
kagi 81, Cash 81,
This brings the total amount
pledged to about $3.50, leaving
balance OF $3.50 TO assure the estab-
lishment OF the park
-=-~==--~H#-----s=
Alra L nllnn Ia rnirhnnLn n cNii....A |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01

strike and two hundred chauffeurs
have paced themselves at the dis
posal of the ministry of public works
in carrying out the revictualing sys-
TENS, according to the Matin. Hun
dreds of students from the central
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01
FIVE THOUSAND VOLUNTEER
TO ACT AS STRIKEBREAKERS

Paris, March Five thousand
persons have volunteered for service
on the railroads of France during the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-01

Mrs. kellogg Fairbanks, of Chicago,
Ill, and Mrs. Beverly Mumford. of
Richmond Va. who have been ap-
pointed as members OF the United
states ASSAY commission are the first
women TO be thus honored.
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

shortage. Other important Philippine crops are hemp, sugar cane, cocoanuts, coffee, tapioca and pineapples. Lum- Der is also an important industry.
 There are hundreds of thousands of acres of land lying idle in the Philip pines, which have a greater area of fertile land than Japan-this in spite of the fact that the population of the Philippines is 11,000,000 while that of Japan is around 55,o00,000. There is every reason to believe that some day the Philippines will have population as large as that of Japan today. The Filipinos are the only Christian people in the orient, and their young men are working night and day to prepare themselves for the responsibility of citizenship in the Philippine Republic, which they believe to be near at hand.
The Little River news., 1920-02-07
Governe. Brough Asked
 in Resolution of Senate
 for Vice President Homer

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-(SpeciaD-T House yesterday adopted a concurrent resolution, which was adopted by the Senate this morning, endorsing Gov. Chas. H. Brough for the vice presiden- tial nomination on the Democratic ticket to be, chosen at San Francisco in June. The resolution, offered by Few of Clark and Sullinger of Missis- sippi, recites that Governor Brough has been recognized by the national organization of our party as being a man of intelligence, power, influence and ability, with much credit to the state which he represents and to him. self, he has been called upon by them to carry tre doctrine of the Democratic party into the enemies country"
 The delegation which is to represent Arkansas at the San Francisco conven- tion is urged to cast it's vote for him and to secure every honorable means to secure his nomination.
The Little River news., 1920-02-07
CHLORINE GAS FOR "FLU"
Experiments With it as Preventive Be.
 ing Made at U. of A.

Fayetteville, Feb. 4. = Breathe chlorine gas for five minutes each day and avoid the flu" is the slogan Of the students in the department of chemistry, University. of Arkansas. It is believed that the inhalation Of a small amount of diluted chlorine gas for few minutes each day will pre- vent influenza. This is the experiment which Dr. Harrison Hale, head of the department of chemistry is conducting among the chemistry students. There are only seven cases of the disease in the university.
 The Board of Health of Fayette- vile has ordered all public meetings to be suspended. All schools except the university are closed. The uni versity will continue to hold classes Seven new cases were reported in town today, making 57 to date
The Little River news., 1920-02-07
YON LERSNER NOT UPHELD
Refused To Accept Note Demanding
 EXtraditiOn DiSclaimed in Home.

Berlin, Feb. 5.-Baron Kurt von Ter. sner's refusal to accept the allies note regarding the extradition of accused Germans was not in accordance with instructions he had received from Ber- lin. The German government has re- lnested him to receive it, but he asked by telegraph for permission to retire and his resignation was immediately accepted.
 Baron von Lersner had received ex- rlicit orders to transmit the expected allied note on extradition demands to his government. (Paris advices quote Von Lersner as declaring he had re- signed rather than transmit the list of Germans demanded by the allies.)
 The list of Germans whose extradi- ton is demanded began to arrive here over the official wire from Paris at II o'clock this morning. The first name to be ticked off was that of Duk of Wurttemberg.
The Little River news., 1920-02-07
THE "FLUU SITUATION IS
 NOW SLIGHTLY BETTER
Dr. York Says Present Quarantine Will be Rigidly Enforced Until
 Further Notice,

Dr. W. w. York, county health of ficer, stated Friday morning that the mornings report on the local influ- enza situation was some better. The number of new cases reported daily was showing decline. There are now about 12 cases in the town, none with complications. The quarantine will be maintained. There will be no gath erings of any kind and no church ser vices Sunday.
 With reference to the school and some other regulations which he wants the aid of the parents of the town in enforceing, he has the following to say in substance.
 He will try to keep the school going if possible. No child with cold, sore throat or sneezing should be allowed by the parents to leave home for a slight case of the flu is more danger ous to the public than a severe case. No child shonld be allowed to come into your house if you have flu pat tent there, The doctor further says that if the school should have to be closed a police patrol will be placed in every resident district of town who would see that no child is allowed to leave it's own premises or go from one house to another. Parents allowing this would be immediately fined. This will take place in the event that the school should be closed but he feels sure that parents and others will CO., operate in a way that the epidemic can be controlled without having to resort to this,
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

No, reader, this corn was not grown by one of our local farmers It wasn't grown in the United States, even. It was grown in the faroff Philippine Is- lands by Filipino schoolbOys. Two fine crops of corn year are produced in the Islands.
 The Philippines are doing some won- derful things in the agricultural line. The Philippine government has fine az ricultural schools throughout the is lands. and the Philippine legislature, composed entirely of Filipinos, is each year making larger and larger appro- priations for this important work.
 The staple food of the islands is rice, but corn is coming right along in popu- lar favor. Its use was given great im- petus in the last year because of rice
The Little River news., 1920-02-07
Add Additional Tax
 10 Maintain Roads and
 Streets of the State

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-(SpeciaD - 4 bill by Mir. Davidson providing that there ssshall be levied each year in every county of the state a tax of two mills on all personal property and real estate for the purpose of maintaining the streets and roads built for the im- or special laws" was withdrawn by the author after members by amend ment began to exempt their counties from it's provisions.
The Little River news., 1920-02-07
HILL ASKS MORE TIME
Requests Delay of ExtraditiOn to Sc.
 cure More Evidence.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 5.-Hugh Fisher attorney for Robert l.. Hill, Arkansas negro held here awaiting hearing be- fore Governor Allen on the request of the governor of Arkansas for his ex- tradition, has told the governors of flee that from 10 to IA more days would be needed to accumulate evi- dence, It was said that the hearing will be continued until the evidence in Hills behalf is completed The Ark aIsas authorities will not be notified until time for the case to come up.
The Little River news., 1920-02-07
Negro Murders City
 Detective, and Shoots
 Five Other at Pine Bluff

Pine Bluff, Feb. 5.-City Detective c. E. Lynn was killed late today when he attempted to arrest a negro named George who short time previously had shot another negro. Lynn was ap- preaching the negro's house on the rlVer bank when the latter opened fire
 The negro firing from the burning building, shot four more men and a boy before being killed He then was dragged through the streets into the center of the town, At nine o'clock a mob Of several hundred people had gathered at the court house.