davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-06-19
BLACK THINKS M'ADCO
 WILL BE NOMINATED
Declares The Republican Nominee will Have Difficulty in Explaining the
 C. 0. F. Platform.

Texarkana, June 17,-Congressman Eugene Black, on his way to h4s home at Clarksville, Texas, after the close of a strenous congressional session at Washington, passed through 1exark- ana today.
 Asked as to his impressions of the political situation in general, and Dem- ocratic prospects in particular. Con- gressman Black said:
 The Republican nominees for presi- dent and vice president, Harding and Coolidge, are probably as strong pair Of candidates as their party could have nominated, but their platform is dis tiict disappointment to many of the rank and file, and especially so in it's str2ddle of the League oI Nations is- sue. The nominee for president will nave difficulty i'll explaining just what some ot the blanks ill that platform do, in tact mean
 Coming Gown rom Wa5hine ton with opeaher Cnan4p CIaln, ashtl nm What lie tnouSul O. LA.e G. U r. p4aLiOfm. well, lie said, 1 Lnlnk can sum 1t about all up ln these four lines:
 '' The earth belongs 60 the saints; We are the saints
 hn h LoiA
 Ana condemnation be on the head of Woodrow Wilson,
 Of course, the Democrats won't have altogether smooth sailing. note today that Norman E Mack, of New York, will work for platform declaring for light wines and beer. I predict there will be no such declara- | tion, The 18th amendment is now a part Of the United States constitution. The Folstead act has been sustained. and l venture to say that the conven- ton at San Francisco will treat the whole matter as a clos ed question:
 Asked as if the League of Nations issue, Congressman Black declared that the Democratic platform will be clear and understandable.
 The party will declare for the ac- ceptance of the covenant as it is em- bodied in the treaty of Versailles without any nullifying reservations, he said. We cannot afford to do any thing else, It is inconceivable that the world would content itself with getting nothing better out of the great struggle through which it is now slowly emerging than the wounds of the living, and the graves of the dead It is inconceivable that there will be no better compensation for the sacri- flee of billions of treasure and aceans of blood than the sorry prospect o1 beginning to train new armies, and build new navies, with which to fight the next great war.
 "The Democratic party must help tc find better way than that. We be- lieve that the League of Nations offers the best and most promising hope
 Questioned as to who will be the nominee chosen at the San Francisco convention OCngressman Black de- clared it to be his firm conviction that it would be McAdoo with Gov, Cox, of Ohio, and Attorney General Palmer as the other principal candidates.
 While there will be diversions of opinion at the convention indeed di- versions of opinions is one of the in herent rights of Democrats-there will be no bolt I think the party will go before the country in yirile fighting spirit for the November elections, and I think, too, that our chances to win are excellent"
The Little River news., 1920-06-19

CALL ON US-When in need of a Loan or any kind of Real Estate.-Yeage, X Jones, Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1920-06-19

PLUMBING. I would like to figure on construction work. Repair work promptly done Rowe X MOleney- Ashdewn Phone No. 77.
The Little River news., 1920-06-19
ABSTRACTS

IS 1UUk TITLE UUOD! Tho only way to find out is to have an abstract made. We have the oldest and most complete set of records in the county Why should we not give the best service.-Mc Iver Abstract < Insurance Co.,, Office in Sanderson building, Ashdown, Ark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

ing the past week and the tendency
Of prices Is lower. The settlement OF
the English coal strike Is considered
a helpful factor in the market situa-
zion. The government auction OF low
wools, suitable mostly for carpet pur-
poses, was successful only per cen
being withdrawn. Low quarter blood
territories sold at 10 to IL cents in this
grease. or an average Of about rs clean
basis. y
Secured basis:
Texas--l2 months sO61.O5; fine
eight monthhs 8OGs5.
California northern LOO; middle
county 95@1.0O; southern 5000.
Oregon Eastern No. / staple LOO
@l.O5; eastern clothing as q 100; val
ley No. l, 100.
Territory-Fine staple iO5@11O.
half blood combing sO0I.Oo; as
blood combing 7O@75; quarter blood
comping $1,000; fine clothing sON
Loo; fine medium clothing 750sO.
Pulled Delaine 95@1.OO; AA S00
s5; A supers 5000.
Mohairs-Best combing l0@ ~. hes,
carding 33@35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

]. c. Penney Co. a Nationwidc Institution
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendleon Prices and Associated Press Reports

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendieton
business houses Wherever retail
prices are given the face win be spe-
officially mentioned.
Hens and Poultry.
Eggs, 10 cents in trade. (Retail price
Is rs cents.)
Hens. 20 cents
Spring fryers, 2s cents a pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
ham. best quality. 2sc.
Bacon. best quality. 40c.
Butter Fat a1d Butter.
Ranch butter. s1.25 a roll. (Retail
price is also S1.25.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

the frontier town had just finished
glowing summing up for the de-
fense. There ensued long pause,
and the fastener turned in some en-
bafrassment to the Judge.
Your Honor he asked. "will you
charge the iury?"
''Oh. no, I guess not" answered
the Judge benignantly. "They anrt
got much anyway, so let them keep
all they can make on the side. The
American Legion Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

cattle--Receiptss ls2. Cows lower,
Prime steefs s.s09 1900; medium, to
choice 5000 soc; common to good
500 @7.5o; best cows and helfers $50
G,7.OO; medium to choice 400 a s.otIi
common to good $500 SEQ: bulls 500
9s.OO; calves s.5o@ls.oe. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

Hogs Lose Quarter While.
Cattle are Steady
Hogs lost another quarter in the al.
leys Friday. cattle were steady and
sheep slow.
In the hog alleys the extreme top
price was shaded for swine Friday at
North Portland There was only a
small run and IL trade here was arti-
ficially beaten down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
and Cows Again
IOtgrp In Seattle Ward

SEATTLE. Oct. sO--Hogs--IseceIpts
none. Lower. Prime d4.75Ii5.2s:
medium, to choice 13.759i5.76;
smooth heavies l2.75@f3.25;rough
heavies : 1O.469i1.25; pigs 1905 d
1850.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
Had a Gnarantee

Newrich (showing treasures): This
Picture Is by an old master.
Critic: Indeed, would never have
guessed 1t.
Newrich: 1t is, though. The man
bought 1t from gave me a written
guarantee that the painter was past
10 before he did stroke of it, In
annapolis News
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

Wool Market Is Dull
With Prices Tending lower
BOSTON, Oct 30.--The Comn ercial
Rulletin today says:
The market has been very dull dur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
Frontier Etiquette

Fresh from Boston. the lawyer in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04
Real Estate Transfers


For two weeks ending Oct. 80, 1920.
FURNISHED by ALBERT MATSON.
Abstracter)
Martin Wiebesick to F. w. Schultz.
NWA IS, EkNEA 13-111-51; $1OO.
l.. A. Bitterness to Mary Korstad. lots
13 to 16, blk 8, replat Parkdale Home
add. to Brookings; 5000.
John A. Dalen to Carl Nelson, NWI
SEA 17-1O9-50; $1.OO.
Arthur G. Schultz ct al. to Henry Wi
bers, lot l, blk l, o. p, White
$3.50.
d. w. Gross to II. NJ. Hillyer ct al,
E. 20 1T. lot 2, blk /, o. p, White;
800.
c. L. Hillyer ct al. to H. NJ. Hillyer
ct al, lots s and 8, blk 8, LIST add.
to White; $500.
VI. L. Palmer ct al. to II. NJ. Hillyer,
lot IS. blk 1, O. p, White; 1900.
Morris Petersen to Edward Byrnes,
lot II. blk 2, o. p, White; $3.50.
Peter Korstad to John Korstad, und
" of SkNkSEA 22-110-50; s1.00.
John Korstad to Peter Korstad, und.
u NJ of NJ of SEA 22-11O-50;
s1.00.
G.. Pnckau to Lucy Pinckau, NEM
30-111-4S; 800.
e.. Pinckau to Annie Pinckau Sim
mons, SWA 20-111-4S; 800.
G. Pinckau to William Pinckau, SEA
19-111-48; $1.0O.
Joseph Tomscha to Henry Leins,
SWA 4-109-47; $23, 200.
Sophia M. Lewis to J. w. Kelly, lots
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04

IL to 13, blk IA, w. T. l.. Co. add
to Elkton: $4,000.
liver Dybdall to Dybdall Motor Co, E
As #. lots /. 2 and 8, blk z, o. P.
Bookings; 800.
George Cole to WILDER n. Atkins, LOIS
IL to IA, blk 9, NJ. & s. add. q
B~rookings; $4,000.
George ID. Cole to w. n. Atkins, lots
II to %, blk 10. NJ. & S. add. to
Bookings; $671.30.
Elizabeth Winters TO John w. Matheis,
SCI NWlI 1S-l11-52; $4,000.
w. J. Gentle to Bank of Brookings
lots l to 4. blk /, Gentle's add. to
Brookings; S1.00.
Carrie C~orcor2n to Farmers Elev. Co.
lot >, blk l. Como; exchange.
Carrie Corcoran to State Bank, Como.
lot /, blk >, Como; $45.
c. c. Dybdall ct al. to Fred W
Williams, out lot II. Volga; $4,000
John Svaren ct al. to Anna Hanson
lots s, 9 and 10. blk 8. Sinai; $4,000
w. l. Lieven to John Hcckenlaible
NENEll 8, N14NWA 10, SEA
NV %10-109-5O; $1,OO.
Imogene Swenehart to Ora b. Fryer
lot II, blk 6; o. p, Brookings; $1.0O
Christ l.. Myhre to Jacob Ericksrud
lot 4, E14 5, blk 4. Sinai; 50, 200.
Arlington Loan & Inv. Co. to Christ
L. Myhre, lots 4 and 5, blk 4, Sinai
$1.OO.
Mary Lovely TO Maggie OLeary, und.
% NE4 9-1O9-4s, NEA l3-1O94S
and NW4 ~1S-1O9-47; $1,000.
Harris Inv. Co. to Grace B. Hortness,
lots 9 to Il, blk 8, Evans add. to
White; $500.
Wilhelmina Berndt to julius Berndt,
SEA 80 and WRSWA %29-112-4S;
$1.O0.
Mabel l.. Conger to B. =. Harding, lots
IA to 16, blk 25, Elkton; $1.00.
r. A. Pilmer to Frank Puhr, lot 2, blk
5, Randi Peterson's add. to Brook
ings; sc, 800.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04


soldier ohotod 50
NJ Cl.r,, far 1910 so,dier
oh..oa M
D.. N;.ohou Go. ,o,o .o,dio.
oho.oa M
u,r u,sh, sor ,o,o so,d;or
nh,+,j TX 81
liz. LII, for 1910 .o,aior
oha,od 70 OF
uo,s urs,v Cor 1910 s,,aior
refund ,co-
y y probro Gov 1910 SoIdior
refund AGO
,1fred Anderson for 1o,e1o,o
noll tox $40
rcLoar for 1910 ,.oh,o.
tior of s1oo $50
Francis Kruts,, for 1910
ahated .cboo, mol, 100
y w Hanson for 1910 douhIa
Assessment 2oo
Fva pogua for 1910 error !,
assessment 14OS
p uicLmor for 1910 orror
IN ossessmert 174
II = Es4arhroot 1910 tax
ahated for the reaso tha, ba
Maid inv fo, tho sane vaar n
tho state of Missouri for tho
same vaar amoupt abatad
ha.po n
Tho hoord an motion odiorrrod %
o.oo o,o,ocl >, uvod,osdor Ooto
ho, on 1ooo
uoIvorso,
Cboirmor of tho County Road
,.+os+. Iohr Alton Courtv ,uditor
rho hoard rs oo,rtv oommissionors
of tho county of p~rooLi,oO south IA.
Loto mot IN adjourned sessiop IN tbo;r
,oono ~ Tho court borso y, u,odros
d.v Tho ooh dow Of Ootobor q. on
o,o,oo,
Comuissiorors nrosor. MANA II n
Tbos Kidmo, ~ II
Do,;, D n ro,,of.on Old u p,,
49,
nj - oa hor 90
-. oan,mi.a;onoua ona uoooruoroa
Juo..ua ho,u "a cno,. .ho aou
.sam,.a 49, uono.ad droiroro
n.o,oot . & noti,iorad Gov IN sections
49,, q, =. .au..h,a ,,o r,
The hoard adjourned 70 Saturday.
October 30. 1920. at 1000 O'Clock a. m.
II, G. Halvorson.
Chairman of the County Board
Attest: John Alton. County Auditor.
The hoard of county commissioners
Of the county of Bookings, South Da.
kota, met in adjourned session as a
drainage board at 2:30 o'clock p. NJ,
in their room in the court house in
the city OF STOCKINGS south DAKOTA,
rms peins the trhle as ao'erIiseu
10 open plos LOT the CONSTRUCTION oi
the Noiga township drainage ui'Ch'
ana there pelhs one plu OH lie lol
the construction OF same the poaru
proceeded 10 open plus as iieu' anu
alter lully ~ohsioerlh SAME IL was
moved ana secohueo hat no ac'ioh
De taken on 'hls Ola uhtll the OWNERS
OF the iaho Interested ne cohSui'eu'
the matter therefore was iaiu over "
november ~, I9|o' lor iuitheI 'oh'
sIuera'loh'
The board on motion employed J.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04

Keeping at 1t brings advertising sue
cess. Remember, "One little ad won't
do it all, you've go to keep on aiding"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04

People respect the man who adver.
tises honest values.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04

Farm SIS
P. n. Trooien, road work. 49,. 1915
James Foster, bridge work. . $50. 90
NJ. r. Keck, bridge work $40. 10S.00
Ben T. Bjerke, road work. -. 1855
Jens Nelson, juror ........... 800
VIM. H.. Emerson, bridge work 266. so
Hugh Roden, bridge work.. $500
F. F. Ribstein Grain Co, bridge
material 241.36
Simon Wageraar, road work.. 6.15
A. J. Willis, expense ......... 1928
Geo. II. L~arrabee, mdse. for the
Co. Farm 5o.oo
D. A. Johnson, threshing at
County Farm ............ $500
A. Nyman. recording deed 49,. 1.20
Fred Harms. bridge work.. 159. 60
Standard Oil Co., supplies 49,. 96.9i
j. f. Owens, bridge material. 54.31
J. w. Blanch, road work 1900
Claud Parker, road work...... $40
J. II. Wiese, road and bridge
work 229.9O
Clifford Peterson, bridge work. 71.40
Western Union Tel. Co, mes
Sages l.SS
c. II. Davis. services and mile
age county commissioner. 400
r. G. Tollefson, services and
mileage county commissioner 1860
A. +. Bunday, services and
mileage county commissioner 500
II. G. H~alvorson, services and
mileage county commissioner 14.0O
John Alton, freight and express 1879
Henry Thygeson, bridge work. 239.75
Joe Weicher, bridge work. .... 53.40
Dick Miller, bridge work.. 81
News Printing Co., supplies. 741O
Rochester Germicide Co., sup
pies 90
The Mitchell Pub. Co., records. 1882
George Governor, express. l.50
Brown e. Saenger, supplies. 9.65
Register Pub. Co., election sup
plies 526.15
Hammond Bros. & Stephens,
supplies OIL
N. A. Schouweiler. mdse ..... 32.45
Educator Supply Co, records
and supplies ............. 259.04
Roy Ullman, road work...... 57.2O
Mabel X. Trooien, expense state
fair exhibit 32.11
Norman Peterson, unloading
sand ....................... 27.75
Haywood Hardware Co., sup
plies 45.15
Brookings Tire Works, supplies
and repairs 1855
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04

pIleS ........... .......... oEo.lO
Hammond Bros. & stephens,
supplies Gil
n. A. Schouweiler, mdse ..... 32.45
Educator Supply Co, records
and supplies ............. 259.04
Roy Ullman, road work. ...... 57.2O
Mabel X. Trooien, expense state
fair exhibit 32.11
Norman Peterson, unloading
SAND 200
Haywood Hardware Co., sup
plies 45.15
Brookings Tire Works, supplies
and repairs 1855
1t was moved, seconded and car
ried that all road work hereafter pro-
posed to be done and paid for by the
| county shall be first viewed and the
necessity of same be determined upon
by the county board.
All members of the board voted
aye OF roll call.
A petition was presented to the
county board, signed by N. G. Ibach
and others, praying said county board
and the state highway commission, to
include and make a part of the county
highway system, the following de-
scribed road: Commencing at the
southwest corner of the southeast
quarter of section eleven (1D, town.
ship one hundred nine (109), range
fifty (50), thence running east one
half mile, thence south three miles
to the northwest corner of section
thirty-six in said township, thence
east two miles to the northwest cor
ner of section thirty-twO (32), town
ship one hundred nine G09), range
forty-nine (49), thence south one mile
to the Moody county line.
The board on motion authorized the
auditor to submit the above petition
to the state highway commission for
their consideration.
A petition was presented 10 the
county board signed by II. B. Moad
and others praying said county board
Nv II cluN' hASh"dS NoAiII!lioSlou ~
modify and change the county high
way system in Brookings county, so
as to add thereto the following de
scribed road: Beginning at the south
west corner of the southeast quarter
of section eleven Q1), township IN
hundred nine (109). range fifty 600,
and running thence east along the
section line a distance of two and
one-half miles, to the section corner
common to sections 7, 8, II and IS. in
township II hundred nine (109),
range fortynine (49), running thence
south along the section line a dis
tance of four miles to the Moody
county line.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
that the auditor be instructed to sub
nit the above petition to the state
highway commission for their con-
sideration.
The following refund and abate-
ment petitions were audited and al
lowed as follows:
Joe Goodroad, refund of road
poll tax, 1919 ..............S 200
c.. c.. Peterson. refund of moneys
and credits, 1919 .......... 1900
G.. o Rude, refund poll tax
1919 and penalty .......... 2.22
Lars j. Nelson, refund for ex-
cess valuation on VIZ SWA
4-110-52 34.08
Thos. II. Wright, refund for
piano, value $40 .......... 3.12
Lloyd Mailey, refund road and
school poll, 1919 ........... 800
4. A. Moore, error in assess
ment SIS
A. T. Mann, refund error in
payment 5.42
Mary O'Leary, refund assess
ment Of moneys and credits,
1919 81. 90
NJ. Kramer, refund error in per-
sonal assessment, 1919...... 1854
H. T. McTague, Parnell towp.
for 1919, soldier, abated 49,. 1892
Geo. d. Rudebusch, for 1918,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04

~ "Aw, they done make cigarettes like they used
to-one's as good as another nowadays"
All right, we'll give that smoker any kind of odds he
wants on Spur and win hands down.
Perhaps you are looking for that good oldtime to-
bacco taste. Spurs are chock full of it. Couldn't help
but be, with that jimodandy blend of choice Turkish.
fine Burley and other homegrown tobaccos.
Light up a Spur-takc a long %puf-and quicker than
you can say Jack Robinson" you will jump for a seat
on the Spur band wagon.
Spurs have another surprise for you-they're
crimped, not pasted. No other cigarette is rolled with
the crimped seam, and you benefit by easier drawing.
longer burning, better taste.
And here's extra measure-threefold package Of
rich brown and silver to keep Spurs fresh and fragrant.
No use dodging-Spurs meet you at every turn.
LGGErT e MYERS ToBACCoC Co.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-16

It's SLAVERY. The enslavement Of one class
by another
But why, it will be asked, should slavery be
disintegratng force? Is it not true that thousands
of slaves were not only contented, but happy as
slaves? 1t is perfectly true. The position of the
chatte slave of the old days was infinitely better
than that of the industrial slave Of today; his
master was also his owner, he had personal in
terest in keeping him in good repair the slave was
an investment of so much money, and so must be
looked after But the slavery of the wage-worker
is a different type; it is concealed slavery; it
has the appearance of freedom; the slave is not \
bound to one master, he is the slave of CLASS,
he belongs to a slave CLASS.
The industrial slave of today is driven at
rate unknown in the days of chattel slavery the
cut-throat competition for markets compes an in
tensifcation of exploitation which makes the life
of the chattel slave appear holiday in compari-
son. fW
It is this very intensification which is at the
root of the industrial unrest" which is making
itself manifest in all alphabetically developed
countries Consciously or unconsciously, the slaves
are beginning to feel the gal-sores. They are be-
coming class-conscous. In most cases they are in
utter darkness as to both the disease and the re-
medy, and it was not until Marx exposed the dis
ease that the remedy was also made plain.
Concessions" To The Workers.
During recent years the various Governments
have been frantically making concessions to the
workers Unemployed insurance, old age PEN
'sions, profit sharing, ETC. etc. have been the
sops thrown to the animals" to pacify them
But they refuse to be pacified. Distrust Of Gov
ernment and Parliamens, National Assemblies
and Cabinets is openly expressed, and in some
cases they have been overthrown Disgust at
the futility of parliamentary action" is plain
ly manifested in the strikes and resorts to in
dustrial mass action which are prevalent.
These expressions Of discomfort on the part
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-16
The Death Of a Social System
By S. Macaulay

In his book, "The Economic Consequences Of
ative of the British Treasury at the Paris Peace
Conference, has the following PASSAGE
"In continental Europe the earth heaves and
no one but is aware of the rumblings. There
it is not just matter of extravaganza or
'.labor troubles; but of life and DEATH Of
starvation and existence, and of the fearful
convulsions of dying civilizaton...."
There is possimistic note in Mr. Keynes writ
ing which is perhaps natural to one who has not
experienced the keen pleasure of arriving at the
solution of the riddles and paradoXes presented by
the economic chaos of Europe.
Mr. Keynes may have heard of Marx, but he
says nothing in his book to indicate that he has
considered the application of Marks theories. The
remedies he proposes are of the usual type put for
ward by the bourgeoisie and futile. ~
In one point, however, Mr. Keynes is in
agreement with Marx; he speaks of the death Of
civilization Socialists have pointed out, have
been pointing out for the last half century, that
social systems have no permanency, that they rise
and fall with the changes produced by the improve
ment in the methods of production. The case in
point is hardly the death of a Civilization; it is
the demise of social system, and the demise is
closely connected with the birth of a new system.
propose, therefore, to substitute the express
sion Social system" for the world Civilization.
The History Of Class Struggles.
The history Of the human race has been a
history of class struggles the manifestations of
which have been different in different countries,
and under different economic conditions But there
has (since the institution of chattel slavery al
ways been the confliction of interests upon which
the class struggle is based
Assyrian, Chaldean Egyptian, Greek, Roman,
Aztec economic history all present the same spec
tace of rise and fall What is the canker that lay at
the root of them all, that lies at the root Of the
present system? What is the common factor Of
unsoundness2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-09
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
ON INCREASE IN salem

Smallpox and influenza cases are
showing steady increase in Salem,
according to DR.. r. u. Pomeroy, city
health officer, There are now in "a
lem. so cases of flu and about 22 cases
of smallpox. Some of the smallpox
cases are from points near Salem.
Rapid recovery is reported from
goo dmany Of the so-called flu cases,
indicating that the epidemic is either
very light or many that the cases an
der observation are not the genuine
flu. Two of the four deaths reported
during the prevalence of the disease
are attributed to causes other than the
influenza.
he health authorities report that
nearly 1900 school children have been
vaec mated by them during the past
ten days. Family physicians are re-
ported to have vaccinated 900 persons
in addition TO the health officials rig
ures. This would give total of 1000
persons vaccinated recently.
/ Due to prompt segregation and Wig
orous treatment at the hands Of Salem
psysicians, no fatalities have been re-
corded from smallpox in this vicinity