davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
PERFECT HEALTH IS YOURS
If You Have Pure Blood.

To be in continual state of good health is the greatest of all bless ings and more to be coveted than riches. Such perfect health is not possible, however, if your blood IS saturated with poisons. You may feel fine at times, but all the while the poisans are gradually undermin- ing your whole system, and some day when it is too late you will find yourself a physical wreck.
 You know-possibly your doctor has told you-that your blood is sat- urated with impurities. This condi- ton is manifested by scrofula, sores, eruptive skin and similar diseases.
 Do you realize the seriousness. of further neglect? Why not begin now: take Prescription C-2223, the treatment of physician who made study of blood diseases? This treat ment has relieved thousands. It's possible that you will secure equally as good results.
 Suppose you do tfis--go to your nearest druggist today and get your self $1.50 bottle of Prescription C-2223. If, after taking two bottles as directed, you have not received sufficient benefit to assure you of securing permanent benefit, take the empty bottles back to the druggist and get the 800 that you paid for the treatment.
 In taking Prescription C-2223 some thing to regulate the bowels and as- sist in throwing off the poisons is necessary. 2223 Liver Pills were prepared especially for this purpose. They have certain tonic effects and do not sicken or gripe. One is a dose.
 If your druggist will not supply you send his name and $1.75 for one $1 bottle of Prescription C-2223 and 25c box of 2223 Liver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

If your druggist will not supply you send his name and $1.75 for one $1 50 bottle of Prescription C-2223 and 25c box of 2223 Liver Pills. Write Dept. 130, 2223 Laba tory, Memphis, Tenn, for literature, 1920 Almanac and sample of the Pills. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

--The advantage of trading in store like this is immediately apparent to those who not only find it necessary to save all the < money they possibly can but who insist on getting the greatest value for every dollar expended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

Js,xa.leneo w,ll aaa,.e Ysur ssa,r l..s, r..r
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

Hwey spending few
Albany guests of Mrs Hawley'sI that
fath
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
New Buildings
Being Planned
For University

T. University, of Oregon, Eugene, July
20--Assurance Of construction pro-
gram for the University of Oregon
which will total a million and a half
dollars within the next five years, was
contained in the report Of President
p. l.. Campbell to the board of regents
Of the university, who met in special
session here Saturday. The report OF
the president showed plans for in
creasing the tsaff Of the university,
raising the salaries of present men,
bers of the faculty, and providing
buildings and maintenance which will
much more adequately care for stu
dents comingt the university. Two
of the new buildings have already
been started, and a third will start
start within few weeks.
A number of new instructors were
appointed at the special session of the
board, both to fill vacancies, and to
fill new position created to care for the
student body, which has grown largely
since material additions to the teach
ing force have been mde. The passage
OF thle higher education milage bill
has made possible the election of sew
eral new members of the university
faculty who were named at the meet
ing of the board Of regents.
William G. Hale, for ten years on
the faculty Of the school of law of the
University of Illinois, was elected dean
Of the school law Of the University Of
Oregon. w. C. Dalzell was elected as
sociate professor in the school of law.
L. S. Huff, Verne r. McDougle and
C. M. Hogan were elected assistant pro
fessors in the school of commet,r.
and John Whitecar and Franklin f.
Folts instructors in the school Of COM
merce. New members Of the faculty
in the school ofeducation elected in
clude Rollien Dickerson, assistant pro-
fessor and principal Of the model
Junior high school, and Miss Thora
Smith, instructor in the school OF edu-
cation.
Three instructors in the school Of
architecture were named: F. II. Miles,
Instructor in building construction,
Miss Freda Storm and George H. Reed,
Instructor in mechanical plants. Miss
Laura G. McAllister and Miss Mary II.
Mccormack were elected instructors In
the women's gymnasium, and DIR.
Bertha Stuart Dyment was named
medical consultant for women.
Two assistant professors in rhetoric,
Miss Grace Edgngton and Andrew
Fish were elected. Miss Florence
White and Miss Anna M. Thompson
were elected instructors in Spanish,
and Miss Madeleine Girardot instruc-
tor in French. Kimball Young was
elected assistant professor in psyehol-
ogy. and ]. Hugh Pruett, assistant pro
fessor of physics.
A number of graduate fellows and
assistants were also elected. Rudolph
Gielness was elected head of the or
der department Of the library Of the
and Miss Louise Davis,
Miss Gladys Platt and Miss Merle
Hamilton were elected to assistant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

HaWley ere spending q few days NJ
Albany as guests of Mrs. Hawley's
father, John Geisendorfer
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyers left
this morning by motor, for Seattle
where they will be the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Jordan. Later Mr..
and Mrs. George #. Rodgers will
join them for trip 20 Rainier Ma
tional park.
Julius Caesar Naphoe. the lectur-
er who opened the chautauqua, Sun
day evening, was the guest of Mrs,
Della Crowder Miller Sunday at
luncheon, and on Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. N. c. Kafoury asked several
guests to meet Mr.. Naphoe, among
them being Mrs. Miller, at dinner.
The dinner was composed Of many
Syrian dishes of which "kippie," and
its embellishments was the favorite.
Mrs. Kafoury and Miss Kafoury gra-
ciously served the dinner in true old
country style. Following this Mr..
Kafoury drove Mr., Naphoe about
Salem to show him the many beau
ties of the city. Mr.. Naphoe was de-
lighted with Salem and said that 1t
was one of the most beautiful cities
he had ever seen.
Mr.. Naphoe left yesterday at two
o'clock to give his lecture, "The
Shepard's Psalm" at the Gladstone
Park chautauqua.
Salem society will be sorry indeed,
to hear of the departure of Mrs. L..
A. Lamb who has been the much
feted guest of the Carl Gregg Doneys
during the fore part of the summer,
and who left Saturday evening for
her home in Chicago.
Miss Ethel Liston, who has re-
Gently been chosen a member Of the
Woman's Advertising club of Port
land, has the distinction of being the
only Salem member of that organiza-
ton. She leaves shortly for Portland
to take part in the initiation.
Friday evening the members of
the Mary Lawrence Sunday school
class Of the First Methodist Ep1sco-
pal church We're delightfully."- enter
tanned at the DR.. M. G. Findley home
at picnic dinner on the extensive
lawn. Over 40 guests were present
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

< x X X x x x X X x x x X x
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Came Home to Die

"Three years ago I came home
thinking two or three weeks would be
my limit to live. ] had suffered for
Is years from collie attacks and Sc
we're liver and stomach trouble. I
happened to see an advertisement of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and .pur-
chased a bottle at the drug store and
after taking the first dose I felt bet
ter than I had for Is years. am now
in the best of health-thanks to
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy" 1t re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract, and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis One
dose will convince or money refund
ed at J. G. Perry D. J. Fry and drug
gists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Thin, Nervous People
Need Bitro-PhosDhate

Weak, thin people-men or women
ARE nearly always nervous wrecks;
'nus conclusively proving that thin
ness weakness, debility and neuras-
lnenia are almost Invariably due to
nerve starvation. Feed your nerves
ana al these symptoms due to nerve
starvation will disappear.
Eminent specialists state that one
VI the best things for the nerves is
a. organic phosphate known among
druggists as Bitro- phosphate, a five
s'ah tablet of which should be talk
% with each meal, Being a genuine
a',se builder and not stimulant or
Aaull FORMING drug, iBtro-P Phosphate
@n oe saIely taken by the weakest and
Mva delicate sufferer, and the re-
saAs following its use are often
Aaply astonishing.
Dy strengthening the nerves, weak
NJ. r.su people regain energy and vigor;
s,. nAness and angularity give way TO
,sulapness X and curves; sleep returns
s, %ae sleepless; confidence and cheer
ann sss ~ replace debility and gloom:
ras NJ Eyes become bright, and pale,
q health. nc pihh glow
|.h,s ste.loN-Bitro- - Phosphate, the
ss,,',.! N :, which is inexpensive, also won
~, ,u'y promotes the assimilation of
rna,. NM, y much so that many people
Nv w.as aarhed gains of weight in a
hot aa., assAs. Those taking it who do
en- sas sa g put on flesh, should use.
foods "Voioing rat producing
-. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
ALKALI IN SHAMPOOS
BAD FOR WASHING HAIR

X Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali, which
is very injurious, as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store ,and few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub it in, about a teaspoonful
is all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to ham
die. Besides, it loosens and takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and dan
druff. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Two University
Of Oregon Men
On Yankee Team

,.,, of oregon, Eugene July
unlv' Irn,versity of oregon ath-
'o m,,,,,am Kenneth Bartlett OF
ls'es' y. and Arthur Tuck, OF Red
Es'aoass - heen selected as members
n0as, ~. United states track team 70
q -. N N the Olympic games az
eomp,s ,n belgium. They were namea
Antwerp The olympic tryouts neiu
followihs ~, ~ IN the Harvard stadium
las' poston SS in which they ,s compe'e% ~
at Dvs ,ss athletes from every section =,
asaihs. ntrv Bartlett placed second
the ~ uvI discus in the national tryou,s'
u nad III first in the junior Amateur Amateur he Ala
'a,,. aau As Association championships me,u ! =,
le'lc say M before, establishing a new
ins l,s,or ~, record in that event
)unl0' .sa national tryouts, Bartletts
,,rnw ~ Of l41 feet, 0 ga inches ~ whlcn
'nlu" au second d place for him. ala hol
won IN to previous records he mas
come " n the coast Olympic tryouts'
a'aal, nsstlett took first place with heave
2 D',. ,ss feet 8 inches. Gus Pope Oh the
y a,y ',,sr.,ty Of Washington, who took
un,s, ~, n,oca in the national tryouts
a,sced ~. second in the coast elimina-
p,~r ,,ars at Pasadena. In fact, the coast
w.. ~ ~ season this year has been a
l'aoA oontests between Bartlett
sr,is and poue for high honors in the as
sns ~ Early in the season IN tne
washington va Oregon dual meet rope
Mat @ Bartlett later in the coast con
ssronca M meet at Stanford, Bartlett re-
,s,,ated by taking first place. Ap-
narently Bartlett won out IN the
,,,onaly rivalry by again taking first
r,oca IN the discus at the northwest
conference meet. Now both men are
mon,bers Of the American Olympic
fam, and appear to be the strongest
hats from this country to compete IN
The discus at Antwerp.
AIT Tuck, youthful phenom, VINO
has been at the University for only
one year, was chosen largely on ac-
count Of his past record in the 1ave-
IN. At the coast tryouts at Pasa-
dena he placed second in the jave-
IN while encumbered with a sore
arm, His throw was 1T feet On his
way east Tuck pulled tendon in his
foot which kept him out of the final
performances at Boston Heat at
Boston also affected the Oregon en-
tries toa certain extent, according to
adyices received from trainer Bill
Hayward, who accompanied the Ore
gon men east
Out Of five athletes entered by coast
colleges who placed on the American
team, the University of Oregon is
credited with two This is the best
record of any other coast institution,
as the other three athletes were sent
east through three different schools.
Other coast representatives were en-
tered under the colors of athletic
clubs.
Trainer Bill Hayward is credited
with having a good chance to be
selected as one of the trainers for the
Olympic team. There is only one
vacancy in the list of trainers yet to
be filled, but Hayward has been con-
ceded good chance at the position
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

to. enjoy the dinner and social chat
that followed.
Miss Doris Churchill has as ner
guest Miss Tora Mortenson of Port
land, well known member Of the
Delta Delta Delta woman's fratern-
ity at the University of Oregon, who
is popular in social circles here.
Miss Catharine Carson has return
ed from Portland where she spent
the week end.
Mrs. e. c. Richards left Saturday
for Eugene where she will spend the
summer with friends while Professor
Richards Is attending the summer
school at Berkeley.
Mrs. Eugenia Gillingham and Mrs.
Edward Gillingham returned Sun
day from weeks sojourn at the
beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harris and
son Claude motored back to Port
land Sunday after brief visit at
the w. A. Liston home.
Miss Ethel Curry of Medford ar
rived in Salem today and will be the
guest of Miss Helen Yockey for a
brief visit. Miss Curry has been
spending few days visiting Lieut..
and Mrs. H. A. Stanley at their home
in Bremerton.
AeSsossas -
w. A. Buchner is spending several
weeks in Vancouver, b. G.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

ships OF economies in the library.
DR.. James H. Gilbert, who has been
professor Of economics in the depart
ment of economies and sociology was
eelcted head of the department Of eco
nomics. which has been separated
from the department Of sociology.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

BY Florence Elizabeth Cartwright
Governor and Mrs. Ben w. Olcott
returned yesterday from Camp Lew
is where they We're the guests Of
Adjutant General George A. White.
Representative and Mrs. w. c..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Sopiet Adpance
On Armenians Is
Ordered Today

Teheran, Persia, July 20.-The Ar
menian government having refused to
obey an ultimatum of the Russian So
Wet government, the bolshevik army
has received orders to advance and
has occupied the province Of Kara
bagh. The bolsheviki are continuing
their advance to operate jointly with
the Turkish nationalists forces Of Mus
tapha Kemal Pasha.
The Yakima Indian boarding school
at Fort Simcoe, established in 1887,
has been discontinued. The Indians
will be encouraged to send their chill
dren to neighboring public schools.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-15

Ha tekintetbe vesszk, hogy ev elejen, atalaku
las idejeben ev vegdn sztrajkok niatt youngs
town. mayarsag mem utot teles pedahoz egesz even at
akkor ketszeresen er0stve alithatuk, hogy youngs
town. magyarsag eredmenye kitin6 es hogy magyarsag
mnden egyes taga ak egyhazat es egylet6t 6s kozos
magyar iigyeket pdrolta megtrdemi dics6re egmaga-
sabb fokat
De ha dicseretr szo akkor usscn egyuttal azok-
max is akik faradsagot zetes nezili munka mem saj
lva, egesz even at dogoztak hogy eredmeny ell
erhet6 legyen Egyhazaink elkpasztorai es vagr
t3 egyleteinl eln0ke es tsztkara megerdemk foko-
zottabb, egmagasabb dcs6retet Dolgoztak es munka-
juk gyonyor eredmenye legnagyobb elegtetel es leg
szebb fizetes
A Youngstown magyarsag meltanyolta az erdekik-
ben mikod0 derek magyar emberek erdemeit es oroel
!atjuk, hogy csaknem mnden estlet ujb6 megvalasz-
tota 6ket hogy nunkuka 1920ban is olytassak
ma gya1sag iavara
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-15
TIsZTUJITo KOZGYtjLEs


"A Szuz MARIA EgyleL uJ -tlszLlKaTa
A Benwoodi, w. v, Sziiz Ma
ria Magyarok Patr6naja r6mai es
gor0g katholikus elso magyar be-
tegsegelyz6 egylet az elmult szom-
bat este tartotta szokasos evi tiszt-
ujit6 k0zgyiileset. A koreln0ki
szekben NagN. Ignac tilt, kor-
iegyz6 tiszt6t Peiko Vince tol-
t0tte be. A yalasztas eredm6nye
a k0vetkez6:
Elnok: Lukovszky Pal, alel-
n0k: Gazdik J6zsef, jegyz6: Pei
ko Vince, titkar: Feh6r Janos,
penztarnok: Macy Ignac, szam-
vizsgal6: Pitlik Janos, penztari
ellen0r: meg bet0Itetlen, titkari
ellenor: Lukovszky Kalman, be-
teglatogatok: Bistyucz NIihaly,
III Reed ave-. Majoros Istvan,
106 Adam street es Pull JOSEF,
III 18th st. Ajtoor0k. Korcsma-
ros Janos es id. Letoha Antal,
bizotsagi tagok: Bordas Janos,
Gazs6 JOSEF es Pajtok Miklos,
zaszlotartok: Sztanko Fozsef es
Kranyiczky Ferenc (magyar)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-15
East Youngstown
RENDK1vtjLI GYtjLEs

Felkeretnek a Petofi egylet tag
jai, hogy a vasarnap delutan 2
6rakor a Crow hallban megtar-
tand6 rendkivili k0zgyilesen ok
vetleniil jelenjenek meg az evi
szamadasok meghallgatasa, feliil-
vizsgalasa es jovahagyasa vegett.
A tisztikar neveben
Tomory Istvan, elnok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-15
Beszel0 Szanok.

u ev 6ta mnden lapszamunkban kozoltiink ev el-
szamolasokat, ame yeket egyhazi es egyet gyesek
jovahagytak. A szanadatok megleptek
Mindig t~dtuk hogy Youngstown magyarsag 0ssze-
tartobb, mint mas varosok magyarsaga. Tudtuk, hogy
egyetenk szard alapon allanak es hogy legyhazanI
oyan tamogatasban r6szesjnek mint ITALIAN sehol masho
De amikor paprt es ceruza vettnk keznkbe 6s kezd-
think osszeadni, akkor megis meglepodtiink.
Kerek szamokban Youngstown magyarsag 20 ezer
dollart adot 1919ben harom egyhazanak K mondhatja
ezek utan hogy Youngstown magyarsaga ara tisz-
teletben 6si vallast hogy eondoskodi egyhzai-
ro ahol magyaru szogaljak nekil1 listen g66t? Ki
mondhatja, hogv magyar n6pjink romasna1 ndut 6s
hogy t6vtanok elidegenitil templomt6?
N6zzlzl az egyleteket Youngstown harom nagy 6s
irom kisebb beegseg6yz6 egylete 1919 6v aatt ko
eel 18 dollar bev6tet mutatott fe Harom east
segyzo egyet beveteleve ez az osszeg
kozelti % dolart. Tehat Youngstown magyar
sag Macy annyira gordolkodo elvagosodott es jo
zan, hogy magyar egyletek uan gondoskodk aro hogy
betegseg baleset ideen segeyben r6szesj0n es hogy
csaladjukrol haal esetere gondoskodion.
A tarsadalmi egyletek maradnak el youngstow-
mi magyarsag altaanos iovotabo. Kossuth egyet es
Aheta club osszes bevetee $500 koriil JAR amely
osszegbol csaknem $4,000 Kossuh egylele esik Tehat
youngstown magyarsag partoa mivel6d6st, tlrsa,
dalmi eletet es sportot.
Az altalanos magyar erdekii iigyeket is fekalota a
magya1sag A nagybizottsag, a Youngstown magyar
egyetek egyhazak k0zos SERVE, megfeelo partoas
ban reszes es penzara soha sem volt tires Az Ameri-
kai Magyar Szovets6g is o nehany szaz dolrt kapott
1919 folyaman Youngstownb6l.
Jotekonysagbol is kivette reszet youngstown ma
gyarsag szberia szerencsetlen foglyokna t0bb mint
dollart gyujtotek es dacara annak, hogy meg
nagyarsag koreben volt altalanos gyes az ehez6
gyemnekek reszere, 1negs szazak mentek ere cera
Youngstownbol.
Ha mindent egybevetink, ugy batran aithatjuk
hogy 1919-ben Youngstown magyarsag egyhazainak
egyletenek es otekonysagnak kze 60 dolar adot
Az Osszeg igen sep es eredmenye megvan.
Youngstown ket nagy egyhaza, kathoikus es a re-
foratus teesen entes adossagto s0t ezrekkel rem
dekezik, hogy munkakoret kiterjeszhesse harmadik
es legfiataabbk egyhaz meg nehan szaz dollar adossa
gat ez 6vben fogja kifizetni.
Youngstown magyar egyletek sziklaszilardan al
lanak azokat fula XII beliro egynehany radikalis
gondokozasu enber akinek celia vszalykodas sztasa
ez altal az ugyneyezett pogan egyetek remlasa. Az
egyleek tagsaga rohanosan emekedett az eult evben
sot ket vi egyle is alakul, egyik Youngsownbap
mask East YoungstoWnban es mindketto yiragzas ut
Jan halad.
sok megnarad Az egyhazak es egylatek tokeje szapo
rodot pedg teenes 0sszegge kozel 10 doarral
Al magyarsag a Kossuth egylet utjan k6zponti hely
hez jntot agyarsag Iendekezeserc a6 terenl leg
nagyobb es legszebb vafosba1 A Macy aldozattal at
aaktott es berendezett terem kotseget csaknem tee
sen kfizettek snet csak tagok es osszmagyarsas
Jdyoltab6L
r
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-15

Ambrusko Ferenc es Gazs6 J6-
zsef (amerikai), egyleti gazda
Varga Gabor.
Az egyletnek ma 145 tagja van,
inert sokan haza utaztakl CYL
leseit minden no els0 vasarnapjan
tartja a Crow-fele hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-15
VI TALALMANY

Mem hataroz, hogy On mi, farmer,
napszamos vagy mechanikus, On
hasznalhatja ezt az Art. Id6t es
k0lts6get takarit meg. Ezzel az
Arral mindenf6let javithat, mint
cip6t, szerszamot es mas k0ny-
nyebb es nehezebb javitasokat.
Epp oily j6l varr, mint egy gep, 20
yard cipesz cernaval, tiivel egyiitt,
csak $1.00-ba keriil. 7 ar $500.
Kiil0n egyenes es gorbe timex .1Oc
darabja. Kiilon gombolyag c6rna
15c. Mi or0mmel visszafizetjdk a
penzet, ha nem volna vele megele-
gedve. Ne mulassza ell, meg ma
kuldje be rendeleset ere a cimre:
NATIONAL SALES co.
Dept. o. Station D. Box 80
New York, N. Y.