davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
Dyspepsia
and Business
They Don't Hitch-To Be Fit
and Yet Eat What You Like,
Follow Your Meals With
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets-No Gas, Sour
ness, Nor Heaviness
of INDIGESTION,

Business men and women are apt to
fall for the peculiar theories advanced
by food faddists. But it isn't what you
eat but what you digest and assimiiate
that should command thought and at
tention. You may eat fried eggs, sau-
sage, ham or bacon for breakfast. and
feel tip-top at lunch time if you follow
the meal with a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet. Or if your stomach is full Of
gas, sour, or has a gnawing sensa-
ton Of heaviness instead of the keen
sense Of, appetite, Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets relieve these distresses and in
troduce you to the next meal or a days
work with a quiet, restful stomach.
Many physicians prescribe these tab
let's for Indigestion. dyspepsia, and 9TH
err digestive disorders. as they contain
harmless properties that work with an
alkaline effect lust as the stomach does
when in perfect health. They are par
ticular adapted for business men and
women, who are often called upon to
discuss important business matters al
a luncheon or dinner.
Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets at any drug store. eat
all you want Of what you like with no
gasSy stomach, no sour. b~elchtng, bill
ious distress. no coated tongue nor
heavy, drowsy feeling after eating. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
SEEK HERMIT'S GOLD
IN DELAPlDATED HUT

CHATHAM. n. Y. Jan. Is. (By In
ternational News Service. )-Believing
that Albert Vosburg, aged hermit Of
his village. who died a week ago, pos
sessed a fortune which he had hidden
away near the small chicken coop"
shanty in which he lived, residents
building. but have thoroughly examined
the grounds in the near vicinity.
Vosburg, for the last two winters, has
lived in what was once a chicken coop.
He earned a living by caring for
gardens and furnaces and doing odd
jobs.
Neiehbors provided him with food &C.
c~asionally, but generally against his
will. He was firm in not accepting
aims. 1t was only by force that he
was removed TO the county almshouse.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
KIDS WANT 6 CENTS
NOW; NOT 5 CENTS

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Jan. Is, (By In
ternational News Service. Unto the
discard has fallen the old-time Juvenile
expression! Give me n nickel, pop"
AT most stores nowadays 6 cents is
the prevailing low price.
Time was when a scent piece would
pay for a relishing ham sandwich, ad-
nit one to a picture show or serve as
n satisfactory wage for the lad who
cleaned up the yard, ran errands and
did other chores on Saturday.
But not any more.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
N ARE BoWLERs.

HOUGHTON, Mich. Jan. 16.-The
Michigan College Of Mines has a Chit
nese bowling team, 1t is made up OF
four Chinese students, Lee No. I, Lee
No. 2. Zee and Chang, They have Ia
ken very kindly to the game and are
coming along finely. In a short time
they will issue a sweeping challenge tc
Chinese student bowling teams OF the
United States and Canada.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
MEXICO PLANS BIG
SUGAR REFINERY

LAREDO. Tnx, Jan. IS. (Hv Inter-
national News Service.
by Americans and some wealthy Mex
leans" OF a $50. 900, 900 company to es-
tahlish a great sugar refinery in the
Mexican state of Tamaulipas is an
nounced by Excelsior, of Mexico City.
Refineries destroyed during the revo-
luton are to be rebuilt and enlarged
and plans for planting sugar cane on a
large scale are being considered by va
rious states, the paper says.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
MIL,LER'S
t74 S. Main

The New Spring Hats. Suits. Dresses.
Coats at reasonable prices. What's left
OF the winter goods at about one-haII
price. Credit gladly extended.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16

Apply F1umonia Salve for deep colds
and breathe easy. adv,
, 1920-09-16

wolves and the drouth thai tested the
fiber of his manhood in those early
DAYS? Well, the s~agebcIiSn has given
way to alfalfa, timothy and clover.
The wild animals have been eliminated
| with the rifle to such an extent that
they are no longer Il menace, ana the
drouth has been conquered by the irri-
gation ditch through which flows the
cold, clear, pure waters from Brush
Creek, under the invigorating and life
giving influence of which the wide-lying
fields are made to blossom forth as in
the famous Garden of Allah.
THE fertility of the soil in the land
of the sage is little understood and
hard to realize by those unacquainted
with its composition and require
ments. Mr.. Condict discovered the
secret combination that made pos
sible the maximum OF production
and today he harvests annually an
immense hay crop, amounting to over
5000 tons, besides growing pasture for
around 1000 head of cattle and many
work horses. The harvesting Of the
hay crop requires the labor of some %
or more men working in two sets for
nearly 30 days. None of this immense
crop of hay is sold, except to some less
fortunate %neighbor rancher whose stock
would suffer from hunger did not Mr..
Condict divide with him.
Hay production alone, however, is
not the chief feature of interest at this
ranch. Beef cattle, highgrade Here
fords of the highest type, are produced
very successfully II economically.
In the earlier days beef production
alone claimed the attention of the own
er, but there came "A time when the
, 1920-09-16

dict made it possible for him to assume
outfit. And w. c.. is making good. I'm
der his management a bigger acreage of
sagebrush land is being turned into lux
uriant pasture and the herd of regis
tered Herefords is being increased as
fast as the production of females will
permit. No females have been sold out
of the herd and none will be until the
breeding herd reaches the desired num-
bers.
"A feature or method employed in the
management of he herd hat indicates
the thorough interest and painstaking
effort to produce good cattle by the
younger Condict is seen in the policy
of selecting animals of similar blood
lines to be mated with certain bulls,
which is in vogue. Through this me
, 1920-09-16

filed on homestcads ~traversed by the
picturesque mountain stream of Brush
Greek some 30-Odd years ago. The
brother soon became homesick for the
Environments of the East which he had
left and relinquished his land to Win
throp. Whether he became discouraged
from looking day after day over the
great expanse Of sagebrush which COW
cred their land, or from the oppressive
quiet which prevails in the unsettled
domains of n new country we do not
know. 1t remains a fact that he had
not the vision of the future possibilities
of their. newly-made home which dwelt
In the heart of his brother.
Winthrop Condict has had no other
than that which he claimed from
the government over 30 ylears ago. Be
ing IL thrifty and energetic man, he mas
added many another acre to h original
homestead. and now the Condict n
consists of around @ 0n0 ceres.
what of the sagebrush, the bear and
, 1920-09-16

thod type and quality are being main
tanned most satisfactorily. The herd
is divided into five groups after this
fashion and for this purpose, each
group headed by n good bull of fashion
able breeding. The COW herd repre-
sents such breeding as is indicated
above, while the herd bulls in service.
Bonnie Lad 9th by Bonnie Brae 18th
by Bonnie Brae Sd. Young Albany 18th
by Young Albany by Albany Marquis
9th by Marquis by Beaumont; Robins
Lad, II double bred Princeps and Beau
Clinton by Beau Mischief out of a
Princeps dam.
THE visitor will find much of inter
est at the Condict ranch, where there is
good fishing and hunting in season and
always genuine western hospitality
about the hearthstOne."
, 1920-09-16

ton and extra well fenced, same 300
head of purebred cows and heifers
thrive and multiply and grow into
magnificent specimens of prime beef
animals as only the Hereford Will.
The mountain air, the pure, cold
water and nutritious grasses of the
virgin soil are Natures contributions
that so materially aid in the economi-
cal production of the Condict Here
fords.
'These same healthful conditions not
only nurtured the sturdy animal life
which Winthrop Condict implanted
within the confines of his dominion,
but imbued his son, w. G. Condict, with
the spirit of the West, and when the
latter had finished, n few years ago, a
course in animal h%usbandry at a promi-
nent agriculture college, the elotr Con-
, 1920-09-16
HEREFoRDs AT CoNDIcT RANCH
Continued from Page Ffve)

their loved ones and their material pos
sessions. 1t Is only occasionally,
though. that we read anywhere of the
brave and courageous men who pioneer
ed the western states and fought the
greatest enemy of the agricultural
Observation-Disclosures wild ami
mails that preyed upon their livestock
and the rigors of the severe winters
thai prevail In the mountainous
try of the west and make their homes
priscl Tor months. 1t is true there are
today few of these grand ~personages
to be found still living on their original
homesteads, but when you do find them
you usually find men of wide vision,
strong faith and unbounded loyalty for
their chosen country.
Some 20 miles out Of Saratoga.
Wyo., IA the southern end of the
Medicine Bow mountain range, lives
Winthrop Condict, who, with a brother
, 1920-09-16

WIIeS ITUW CIIIS PULHI.
The supply of game fish in these waters is
never reduced, owing to the planting of millions
of small fry each year from the Federal Hatch
cry located at Saratoga. The North Platte
abounds with Rainbow, Loeb Laven and Brook
Trout, the Rainbow species being the most nu-
merous on account of their preference for the
larger volume of water. The Rainbow is also
the most Eighty" and they often grow to pro-
digious size. The many mountain streams of
, 1920-09-16

this vicinity are thickly populated with the Br
well as lesser numbers of Rainbow, and provide
angler who prefers to whip the smaller streams.
Tourists and Cutters in search of an Ideal '
vain for a place that will more nearly fill all reql
Fine Camping Spots are available to the tourist
who desires to live in the open, with small game
shooting and other sports within easy distance
by auto. At the Hot Springs here can be had
hot and cold-baths, and other institutions of the
town afford everything to be desired by the
traveller or vacationist. Here are good Hotels,
Garages and Machine Shops, and dealers in
everything needed or desired by the tourist and
sportsman, in addition to all the natural sur
roundings that make a summer vacation worth
while. - Saratoga is easily reached by auto
Highway to Walcott, and from the east and so
ing. No better natural gravel automobile highW
, 1920-09-16
A Fisherman's Paradise - SARATOGA

CARATOGA and the adjacent Platte Valley has been most approx
named "The Fishermans Paradise" due to the exceptionally fir
fishing which is found here during the period from March 18th
vember LIST, in the North Platte River, which runs through the town,
very numerous tributaries, which are available to the angler within a W
, 1920-09-16

Peck Bros,
Props.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-07
JAPANESE AVOID
CITIES TO GAIN
CONTROL OF LAND

SACRAMENTO, April THAT the
Japanese are avoiding the cities in
California until they complete THEN
move to gain possession of all agri-
cultural land possible in the counties
is so conclusively shown by birth GER
tlhcates or statistics for 1919 issued
by the state board of health and re-
ceived by the Oriental Exclusion
League.
For example, in Los Angeles there
were 1882 japanese births last year,
compared to only 292 in San Fran
cisco which is a consolidated city
and county with no farming land
within the county boundaries.
The Japanese have gained a tre-
mendous foothold in Los Angeles
county by getting control, either by
lease or by purchase, of thousands of
acres of land which they use for
growing vegetables and berries. 1t
is estimated the Japanese control 90
per cent of the vegetable crop in the
South.
Additional evidence that the Nip
ponese favor rural to the city districts
is furnished in the fact that Sacra-
mento county with 437 births, and
Fresno county, with 500 births, fol-
lowed Los Angeles county in the
number of japanese children born.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-07
IN FLANDERS FIELDS"

In France today there vivid signs of the coming of
spring Through the battlescarred earth of what
called the Western Front not long since boodsoak
ed waste, tiny plants that will be in full flower
pushing their way towards the sunlight Nature tries hard
always to hide ravages made by
The scent of the flowers of France will be
waited the resting places of those Americans who
their lives that those flowers always shall belong to
France Who dares say with certainty that the
of those flowers will not reach those who rest upon the
war-torn fields? Or who dares say that the gentle
thoughts that their comrades, send to them in
this sprngtine of and hope, better year.
not known and understood by them?
Our organization because of their sacrifices. Not
of those thousands sleeping peacefully under the
trcoor of France had his upon American Legion
membership roster. Yet American Legion post ever
should hold meeting without during the of
it, having the in attendance stand for moment silent
and at attention in honor of those-Over Therewho,
never having joined Legion, will be for all time its
most honored and reverenced members
California Legion Monthly.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-07

Both are large producing counties.
The total of japanese births for
last year was 4,37S, compared to
APIS in 1918. Chinese births last
year numbered 432 compared to Alb
in 1918.
There were only II counties out of
the So in California that did not
report a japanese birth. Many of
the II are out-of -the-way mountain
counties. The IL counties follow:
Calaveras, Del Norto, Humboldt,
Lake, Lassen, Mariposa, Modic, Ne
vada, Shasta, Sierra, Trinity and Tu-
olumne
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-07
F. ". WAITE MAKES
MONTHLY REPORT
Estimates That There VIII BE
10000 acres of Pima cotton
In Valley This Year; APP
pOintments Made for Valley
TOICRS.

An estimate that there will be 3d.
900 acres of Pima cotton planted IN
the valley this year is made by Hor-
ticultural Commissioner F. W. Waite
in his monthly report to the board
| of supervisors.
The report is as follows:
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors
of Imperial County. California.
Gentlemen: The following goods
were inspected and passed into the
county during the month of March,
1920.
81 sacks alfalfa seed.
1867 sacks cotton seed.
COZ sacks Milo maize seed.
so sacks Sudan grass seed.
l sack catalogue seed.
20 sacks Rhodes grass seed.
33 sacks sorghum seed
"a sacks Melilotus Alba seed.
45 sacks pea seed.
% sacks watermelon seed.
Al Umbrella trees.
4714 grape vines.
120 apricot trees.
131 fig trees.
1475 grapefruit trees.
104 tangerine trees.
731 orange trees.
is lemon trees.
prune trees.
50 plum trees.
Al pear trees.
81 peach trees.
137 olive trees.
4 pecan trees.
$3.50 ornamental trees.
ounce trees.
16O pomegranate trees.
! ornamental palm.
II almond trees.
622 ornamental plants.
363 rosebusheS.
20.S63 strawberry plants.
10000 vegetable plants.
$4,000 citrus seedlings.
153 900 grape cuttings.
36 ferns.
748 boxes oranges. - #-##.
129 boxes lemons. Ne.
1,734 boxes apples.
During the month there were Sc
ranches visited in the interest of nox-
iouS weeds.
During the month arrangements
were completed for the planting of
three different fields of pure Lone
Star cotton seed under the direction of
the state and government officials.
These fields will be closely inspected
and dogued during the season. u
Mr.. l.. A. Strong, deputy quarantine
officer of the state department of ag-
riculture. made personal inspection of
these fields making the final decision
as to where the Lone Star cotton seed
should be planted.
Mr.. S. V. Christensen, standardiza-
tion Inspector with the state depart
ment of agriculture. made the county
a visit in the interest of standardiza-
ton.
Mr. Nathan Bassett was appointed
horticultural inspector and is making
his headquarters at Brawley. He is
taking care of the district north of
Imperial.
This plan gives Brawley daily in
spection which it has needed for some
time. Special attention will be given
to the eradication of noxious weeds
during the growing season.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-07
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
FORMER SERVICE MEN

Men with previous service in the
army, navy or marine corps can
enlist at the local marine corps re-
cruiting station for service with the
Fifth regiment of marines now
being re-organized at Quantico Va.
This opportunity will be open for
one month only at this station, and
men taking advantage of this will be
given definite promise that they will
be sent to Quantico attached to the
fifth regiment and that they will
not be detached from this regiment
or removed from Quantico except in
case of extreme emergency requir-
ing the formation of marine corps
expeditionary force until after COM
pletion of the course in vocational
training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Sc Cash q Word

The rate in Washington and vicinity
for advertising In The Star under the
following popular clAssincatons 10
cents . word when cash 10 paid In ad-
vance at the Business once, 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV:
Wanted Help.
Rooms, Etc.
Lost and Found.
Automobiles.
For Sale Miscellaneous.
Wanted Situations.
Business Opportunities.
Poultry, Pets and Live stock.
Wanted Miscellaneous.
No advertisement accepted for less
than 80 cents each insertion
Apartments and houses for rent ana
wanted and other real estate and gen
eral classi1cations are charged Tor ny
the line Of words.
words or less. Rates: 6Oc. one time;
$I.Os, two times: sl.53, three times;
1886, seven times lone week. Addl-
tional lines of 6 words each in same
proportion
No advertising can be charged with
out first arranging at The Star office to
open. an account
For the convenience of patrons cash
advertisements at above rates may De
left at any one of the branch offices
listed below before 10 pm. for next
days issue and before 4 pm. Satur-
day for insertion in Sunday Star.
NORTHWEST.
ID and Mass. Ave-, Hygeian Pharmacy.
9TH and h SITS. Goldenberg's Thine
Clerks Desk.
9th and U SITS. McGuire's Pharmacy.
14th and p SITS Day Pharmacy.
18th and Florida AvS-, Pearson's Phar-
macy.
2lst and G SITS, Quigley Pharmacy.
25th and Pennsylvania Ave, Herbst
Pharmacy.
Holmead and Otis Places, Holmead
Pharmacy.
1901 L ST.. Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and Eye Sta Eenealy
Pharmacy.
18th and East Capitol Sts, Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
9Th and Eye SITS, Weller & Moskey's
Pharmacy.
11th and Pa. Ave. Fealey's Pharmacy.
14th and Pa. Ave, Smyser's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wisconsin Ave. and NJ ST.. O'Donnelrs
Pharmacy.
18th and 7 Sts.. Pride's Pharmacy.
36th and NJ SITS, Weller & Moskey's
Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

So 5O0-Near-beer, lunch and pool pusiness'
rooms il desired doing big business; pool Ia
bles alone clearing SIS per week; the best
business in Sc; rent, $50.
So, 1Oo-Near-be and light lunch: eaies'
sfyO per week; 8 years lease; rooms; rent.
500 per month; better business In the
s75o-Near-beer and lunch: large stock: will
inventory tory price asked; good e0i0rea i''e'
sa,25oIGrocery doing large business; hne
NV. location; rent. 800 year, iease. =
tunity to get into a real grocery store
$3.50 for fixtures: grocery catering to Jewish
trade; the best corner grocery business SINE szn ~
Washington for the money; rooms; rent, 80,
S35o-Grocery stock and all at sacrifice; look
it over soon as possible; rent <.o'
s7O0-Barber shop In up-to-date apartment
house; fixtures Of the very best; high-ciass
trade; chairs; clearing S225 per month"; rent
81 .ooo-Barsss shop: furnished rooms; 3
81 6DoSCirsr and soft drink business; great
opportunity to secure a good corner business;
sales from $40 to $50 per day; profitable
business and a safe and sound investment
S5oO-Cigar, magazine, news and soft drink
business; wonderful chance for developing enor-
mons business right in the heart Of. the city,
right at busy transfer Junction; sales range
from s65 to $50 per day; years lease; rent,
s.. oooICirar. fountain and delicatessen;
the main business street: beautifully equipped;
doing big business and netting handsome
profit; rent. $50; nice rooms.
sSO0-Fountain. cigar and confectionery: TX
lures worth more than price asked; large
amount Of stock: rms. and hath; rent $50 SO:
S7OO-Four Brunswick bowling alley. pins and
balls at price which is a clear sacrifice.
SIS, O0O-The greatest opportunity of the day
for one or more young men TO enter an ex-
elusive field netting 100 per cent profit; One
3Is-ton Republic truck, thoroughbred horses.
8 wagons and all other necessary equipment
employed in long distance hauling and ice
business.
s2,5O0-Bakery thoroughly equipped: beauti-
full location 18th ST.: equipment is worth
the price asked; selling account Of out-of-
town residence; a wonderful opportunity for
an energetic man.
81. OO0-Rooming house; IL rooms: central
location; rent, S4050; a bargain which can he
secured only within a short time
$S50-Rooming house; rent $40; rooms;
NV location; good renting locality: grafonola
and Singer sewing machine included: good
chance to secure a home furnished and q few
spare rooms at q nominal figure
r. NJ. CURTIS. f16 18th st. NV. Room 517.
WHETHER you invest or speculate. don't fail
to get my local proposition; few dollars will
net you big returns. absolutely without risk.
ROY SA-p Sfar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
MANAGER.

MANAGER.
THE HEIGHT co. require
the services OF an experienced
man to take charge OF and man
age their piano department. The
store holds exclusive distribu-
ting agency for Hardman, Har-
rington and Behr, Bros. pianos.
Apply to H. H. Levi, general
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

Statesmen wanted to sell lots easy terms;
big profit to hustlers; exceptional chance to
make big money. odd times. Call, between 10
and O'Clock. Taylor Bros. TO 18th st. NV,
Washing ton. d. C.