davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15
LEAGUERS
HIT BALL.
Americans and Nationals Get
Away Today for Season Of
1920 III Fine Form.
FANS ITO SEE BEST BASE
BALL FOR MANY YEARS
lay LAaaaa WIrs q Naw MaxIean.l

Tanned and Hardened bv six
weeks OF intensive training uhdef
sc,.thern e,,ne sha BASEBALL Teams
III. III
OF the Dig leagues. opened. me
1920 eAannn ff1ss afternnnn wealth
IT,. noas~s u III
Il pSAAaAue 49, u
every indication that the contests
I'm III 1rJ,,~,aI ,,rIar fax4,rahls
~ 1880
conditions.
Il, ~ Nas:cnaI la.n,,e poston
1Lr.I.5aLtT
plays e. ksSW A0LAs lAladeipiild
III BROOKLYN. CHICAGO at Cincinnati
I Nj al ia.
ana ElttSDuIgha az y. LOUIS, Wills
HE American league clubs will
T-L1 rLfi-. NJ. vi =.
~lasts ~ AOiloWo ltSW A0A -
PHILADELPHIA: Washington at BOs-
-. Detro;t II Ch;cago and 81
sok SttoAs ~ b0s AtAN -
LOUIS at cleveland.
III each city special ceremonies will
mark the birth az another baseball
Nseason and although there do not ap
pear e be any novelties iii sight the
fan win welcome the parades, band
concerts and other formalities witt
the usual enthusiasm as the harding
ers of diamond doings. more impnr
tant. 10 come.
1rbat NAV IN, not X d~faannosntaa
n fba nrad1ctsor ~ closa f~oiI9rrers i,
tha r.ttnraf ranaa w ancardsre !,
thssa hssaha,1 nronbess M No INV
,ssfia 1890 ~ sscsne MI T,nss nros
ner~, "a ss,nnssst,, sassnn Il, ii.
ksssesv ~ M snnvs
ss
once NE clnns' Teacn tneir lali playne
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15

Gals anHeuAeca late this Afternoon
that q > meeting taay 81 fha ttrlk
Inc Cleveland aMfsehfnen ana yard.
men ~ the Pennsylvania lines Il
Wes xotsa % return u work eemor.
fe~ morning. The men are mHss.
esFa sf tae nainmtns e~rpanl1&lien.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15
MATtoMAL LEAGUE.

Batteries N4yxa. McQutiteN Gua
O'Neli; Barnes. Hnhbel, Waters ard
Gonzales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15

Nonales, Arixs April ~f4.-Federas
troops under General carrasco are iii
battle with 4 part Of the army Of Gem
ersl Flores at 81 Fuerte, on the border
of sinalca, according To advices ri
ceived n McgaIes, Sonora this after
noon.
Vorbote., 1920-10-06

Sic Wincr& 4a6elt c6enio flor BE-
p!clen, oob ihnc1 io:pobl Die S5ntcr-
el1cn Der &enil,lncnten lpic ser S(r~
bcltcr am Seraen l!egell - oab liz
tampTen rllr Oos &olf ols @cgner Der
"erploltcltre". 9eshulb Itcbt Sic
gc1an1:c s(rbeitcrhcpegung Gnatonoa
1IIItcr jbnen.
Gcabob tit ioatc' ser brobenbe
Strcif olih abacmonbt meroen
oonerrNer t5ricOen in ncr cnql. &ch.
lcnnalltric nicbt cber noQlid, bis
DC Natlonolilierllng Der Ecrgrrerfc
ltotfgeTunOcn bat. 0as lit ser
Srlno, lpcabalh bic Iufnlertiomfeit,
bic l|ltcrItiibung Ser 9Irbeiterbclpe=
glnlg Der gan5en grbe, oieIem Sci
henfurpie eehcrt.
Vorbote., 1920-10-06

ni5tcr -, hefomn,cr ~, r,;r ~,
Nonn Sor ,t;. @Snt,,t; ;:I pe". ,p,' Ss T[''s
II oa,nS6,,I;6 Nos EnSo $50 S,' Ic.,ta,. tra.
9c;t Srserts - in "t; %nh;, w 49, s.s>o. so,.
Sp;ni5ter ont,nortota. % ~ e. Hp t''t -, Wv
Tc;N o,,oorh1;xJ;4 fo,,n a. 49, ,r,a'. ,,.,s
n;5+s ~ Sor 80 'u,,' 49,, 81 :" & o'|u- %a
icThs m,,ooraoo,,ha;t ,s4t., ,t ~ 10 w, W. w, W..
Som Warroa,o,,t aortro,, n.,t V ,,'9,.h w.. .
nnN bon1it f"r+;o m;r 49,. r,;;;;nn ;Dv,'< s..
nrrid;eSsner str3rr,,rncn sor w. Nv
heiterhc,noo,,ro ,,,;nn,,yo,, M br;,,oo',
NieS,9t,,,cfsno,,bs;+ Snr NIrcc;+er r"?,1'. ;orr
~, w.. ;,,,',, n,n,,s,,,'tI.,t - ,''V..'
Vorbote., 1920-10-06

True translation filed with the post
master Of Chicago, Oct. /. 1920, as
required by the act of Oct. 6, 1917.
Sonoon. -2llncrituncr, Die iid,
oui 6ieperfoppten @atriGtcn Der
9}reiic 0eriai;cn, icutcn sic III Ser
"@tic. Srtbnns" bon SSogn G!anton
Daroffentiid} n'S,ltor~,;e.e$ n;it 3jdlt-
SnliGl71&F; r.it 8oriiht oufnehmen.
SET &orrcin37bent hes yNoiIp Se=
rol0" IN 9}:Ga ibrcibt:
Sd mar iiberroicht ii6cr Elm
ISnterniap nit ernmu Gjolonlnu, mel
res ,,Sahn GIanton Scr cine ;}cittdna.
iif in RubIanb ouio;elt, IN Ger
~Gbic. Sribl1ne" peroficntjidtc. Sydj
nohnl &!ifiprodH nit GNlmu @ulbs
man, Die mir neriider+e, lie h1bn 7idl
oclpeieert, lid ir9ena etyA13 c!t"i~a~
gen 5u iallen. GIop;9il, iltGr re iart,
bat MIDI I'M cine Gri(.iG,;nG, 10 bm
lo9or Sesohtung 6ofir on, ojcr idy
iueiQerte midi.
Sri. 0ioli'mor erfIGrte, lie ha6G
nit Gle9ton borilacc 5yiHro6cn, loie
tuihtig eS r,orc, ser 9,eoftion crtgc.
gen 81 lpIrfclL bic iid iiHeroG in ser
Melt berGg-tbor noft, u,rt
Die rui'ifbc 6snolritior 5lt itiir;eit.
Glabton GrBsrtc lid nj ot1,l;der
gSeiie unN belnerfte. ieoer re4,t6en-
fenbe 0}eilIdl ntiiiEn h;e Gein,s;ii12ltng
Ser Sober ltG0 Asr aniicrtcn per0Qm-
men. Gr 5c:stc mir ferner ein
Sdreiber Der r@hic. sribune" no
rim r nat 9lnerita suriifherllfcn
miro urb po5u er hie @rfldrung
maate, bas mettt, oas i'd naetne
Vorbote., 1920-10-06
GAati(de ar6qiiPr unO
krieaspreile.
Son Mar &Srtb, europGiidoer Spe-
5ial s&orrefp. Der ,iTb. 9>reB."

True translation filed with the post
master of Chicago, Oct /. 1920, as
required by the act of Oct. 6, 1917.
Portsmouth, @l9I., s. Sept. Ser
enaliid)e Sraoe @onereB lit fir Sons
fi5futicn Der ariegsproiite, lin Die
Ssriegsfolten ohbe5oblel, III fennen.
5. 9f. Glpncs lulterItilbte Die Reiolu,
tion unO lenftc Die Alifmerflanfcit
ouf Die Fatioche, BOB oos Gripotpcr.
mogen bon $4,000 engliiaen Sir
germ, lpelches Dor bent ariege bod
items 5000 Gfunb Stcrling betrua
lpoIrerh ser &rieqs3eit auf iiber
mebr Die 10 OtiIliorben GrQ. ange-
ipah'en lit. lin Oen GriCg SIT qe.
fulnnen lpurOen feline &c6en Qclie.
ben, ionbcrn einfad eenolnnlcn. ="
fohrt GIunc5 tort. 2Gls Sii6nopfcr
OeS Nolfe5 bielcr SS1ieIu ioQtc Rcif-
tllnl bcsbnlb cbenioG1s qenontmell
ner0cn."
9iele 9usloIillneen puroen NIT
Slbci begriibt lln6 ciniqe Winuten
lp0ter nor Die Heiollltior cinitimniq
oneaencmmen, mel6lc beiuqt: Gle
Ter S2ongrcB perl'rtcilt ben 1SebI>
ld1loq, Den burh sen aricg eriporbe
ne1 Eeidlt!m 5u erlanaen, un0 er=
tld1t. olc 3UltonOe Der nationalell
,YiDoN3, @eIteucrlne llnO @reiie pcrs
ion9cn cine iofortigc @eIhIognobIne
Ne& Ropltal5. Gieier &onQreB lit Der
Nnlld)t boB Bic 3i1rIcn Der Notionol
lhulo lold1 cine enornc @olt Scr SN1-
omtrlc aufbilroen, OoB cs ltnertrqg-
lld)e RcidNucrocn fiir Die 9lrbeitcrz
flal1c bcoclltct, 0o e. sic &ouffroft
Der @0hNe ncrrilqert, Die &npitoliitcn
retAer rod>cn lmo aroBc Ginfomn1en
1tdern Nirh; mir DcrlunQcn beShnIG'
non Ger N"A:erunH, 0oB bic erobclt
Srleg*ld?nI6cli ron oe1l Reidpn mnS
aopital:Iten bc5nDlt mcr0en. CAN'T
Die Nrbeitcr uon nieler G}iIGre e1It
Ioltet, lpeld1e 5ItfiiritiaSn @cncroiie
nsn uls StroFc d,Ifer!cQt Miro, ions
Cit 9eil 6ieicr Smnt0cn pon ben
2GHmen abnaSoQGf."
Ser RoNnrcb mar bc5;jQlih iciner
6aItrna Ger Nc4ier2ng gcgcniiber
einitImniiaer 9lniidt. Ncbcn6ei be-
merit, ~es oob pcrihicbenc fcuriac
ijro bcrcblamc 9IrNnncnte," faate
Nclcaot Gronrp Bon Gcn @iIenbohn-
orbcltern, uaber Delter gingS niht.
Wid]ts lDilroe peiter gston, mir tpuren
oonlit 5ufrieoen, urierc Sohe bor5u-
legen ltno nichtS meter 5u t,i,i."
es bot feinell ;}lrcd, ornuHrentier=
ter onbere Gelsg0tcn. 2tnoercrleitS
'r@roen ioltin Reidliiiie fortfabren 81
lpirTen, lpIe lic III 0er @ergorgenbeit
gep:rft, in 2SllrltereTe Der 8eliser.
s. N;G pon Sen &'iielI@nicbeu
ltnh S.0ifI5botern ii6erbl:dt Sic ST.
belt beridieoerer Nongrefie. v@ir
hobcn oie Wianicr," loate er, nRsio-
llttioncn all5imehuen, Die nr3f0nsen:
~9ie Get lit rel" o0cr ~9ie 3eit tit
Jest getomn,et". Gieic HeioIutip.
nen lperheu i'm Sephnber cirltirnrig
onseHommen. SSm 09ora aeliust es
,tns niellesdr, @Aor BEL etneu Ui.
Vorbote., 1920-10-06
se{bfta aefprab etnes
Proietartere.

Sd, Eabc ctnen %r1n, Den Irbett itGbIts,
ltnS cine iehnigc, cenitarfe 6anh
llnb eincn %ilf, Ser mic iciu 3iei nod fthltc
llnb Sieicr &lif, cr lit ani cnt 8etpauSt
MHf cndJ: ein jcber c,rrer blutisen Gage,
Der luithurdlrniteu, pirS bon mir bclaaidn,
,Snoeicn an metR Car Der DfciHen a1aac
gSe Tnf smm stampf mie &sf Der 3afanit
raaidt
I'd, habc ptener Sflapsnfette @ficber,
@lieo lie nm @ltcb sesGGlt seprift, serfeilt
limo WeiR Die Stsic, lpp Der Sama,sr nieber
an jeaem Sage fdnt, Ser Te sertelt.
llnb bann, an jenem Sas, ba cs 5n,n Hetten
81 pat, tret' ftu i'd ppr enfl brpFsnS hidt
ltnb dylase bic lre Glas serbrpdenen &ctten
Gnaj IN BOG RiG9t meGr (afeinSe - Gsef1dt!
SSoFn Spr.rn Rofap,
olts rSturn" 1919
Vorbote., 1920-10-06

~ Nm Salnstaa, Den 2. pbcr
0icnstas, ben IL. Oftaher, mHHcn
aGe Ianner nnb 5raicn regtitrieren,
bic en- 2. ssssember na5Aea s,saen.
Vorbote., 1920-10-06

<@!eGe iGrLertH babe, neil if elm chr.
ltd)cr @tonn lin"
vSn9ciiHts zines ioJden GerbuI-
tens ieincrieits 9db id ibnl Gmpfeb.
lls4gsicareibsn on Ge0ofteure iolder
3eitIdriften, sic Cute grtifeI iiber
RuBlonb publi5ieren. 9ieie @m.
bfebluagsidreiben modte i'd iebt su-
riif5iebcn. Gitte iorgen Sic fiir ruei.
teItc Ger6reitlln9 0ieier Ra6ridten
in 9lmerifa, oo Glapton's 4rtifcl
ionIt oicQeid]t follde Giuoriife ber-
bnrrllfer moflten. Ger Sertreter
Der aIiec Ereiie, 6arriIon, inter.
ltiist nleine. oiesbe5iieIide gitte.
Vorbote., 1920-10-06
emma got0Mah
@eiit Snbn Glnntens ,fnterpielu in
Der oGEc. Sribrnc" saas encrs
giif snri;f.

True translation filed with the post
master Of Chicago, Oct. /, 1920, as
required by the act Of Oct. s, 1917.
Vorbote., 1920-10-06
Dic I|o|)lcllkrif fs tit Gnolano.
@on ss1ir MOr1ep pcsoI orrefponOent Fr bic SEQ sreb

True translation filed with the post
master of Chicago. Oct /, 1920. as
required by the act of Oct. 6, 1917.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
REVIVAL OF sPIRITUALIsM.

ONCE the there has been revival of interest in spiritual
ISM Mediums doing land office business IN spirit
grams from the departed and manufacturers of oua boards and
other paraphernaia are getting rich quickly.
Among those converted to sprtuam by messages alleged
received from lost Sir Conan Doyle the author and SIR
Oliver Lodge the scientist who ecuring the subject
the east but who has not shown scientific basis for his
theories.
Sir Oliver declares that spirits have bodies which feel solid
and advances possibility the idea that ETHEREAL body made
of the substance the ether of leaves the material
body which clothes the spirit He believes that existed before
earthly e but not in individual FORM The anmatng prin
cpe existed before but in individual earthly form have
grown personalities achieved ndviduaes which immortal
Each of has larger SELF part of the universal spirit which
is only partially incarnate in our earthly bodies.
All of which is interesting, but it based almost entirely
communications received through mediums and mediums
generally contemplate frauds realizing their results from
chanica conrvances, and making easy living by preyng
upon the mpathes of the orowng is not very convincing
Among the sceptca is Joseph Rim, former prominent
member of the Society of Pychica Research who took part
the exposure of Paadno Mr. Rim has made hobby of
posing socaed supernatural phenomna and has presented
Sir Oliver Lodge ese produce medium who could
Offer under scientific conditions the slightest tenabe evidence
of communication with the spirit world supernatural feas
any kind
Rim offers another $5 900 medium can be found who will
tell the contents of letter written him before death by person
Lodges medium claims to be communication WITH will get
message from the spirit world with any evidence Of genunes
who can tell single fact under scientific conditions about any
of five with whom he will confront the medium
will give $4,000 If medium be found whose tricks be
duplicated by himself and other conurers any who will
prove under scientific conditions any violation of the laws of
nature
One thing certain spirits if they do communicate with the
living suspicious channels to send their alleged messages
which usually most trivial in character. respectable
spirit ought to know better.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
MARRIED STATE HOUSE CLERKS

One of abor ptes has been shopping around the state
house to ascertain the of married employed whose
husbands are able to support he with the object of having
the labor council petition for their discharge and replacement by
unmarried girls and women with dependents.
In normal times when there than Jobs there
can be objection to the adoption of such policy by the
but at the present time there not efficient enough for
the obsand the enforcement of such provision would work
against efficiency Most of these emergency
po Tor the single woman preferred to the married by most
employers.
There has been in all lines of industry loss of among
workers since the decrease output and falling off
efficiency The average employee is interested only in the
clock the pay check and the and of the spending
thereof Never was work plentiful and workers less produc
tveand girls exception to the rule Hence the drafting
OF trained and efficient workers. though married
Efficiency always in demand The person with interest
enough his her work capacity and originality
enough to improve methods has the gates opportunity opened
Failure is usually due to the individuals failure grasp the
first essentials of success.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23

stanchions that faced each other
acrosss the wide aisle running the
length of the barn. II was through
that aisle that the men walked with
great forkfuls of hay in the winter
time, which they flung down before
the cows, who munched it content
edly.
But it was summer now. And the
cows found their own food in the
pasture on the hillside. They came
to the barn only to be milked.
Its milking--time right now,
jolly Robin remarked. And pretty
soon you'll see the four--armed man
come out of the barn with some pals
full of milk. He'll carry them into
the house, to set them in the buttery'
Wen have a good look at him with
out his knowing anything about it, "
And that was exactly what hap
pened.
Here he comes!" jolly Robin eX-
NltllilENt 10 Il AA6aAN NNHHNo w. -
the barn and began walking toward
the house. Now, youll have to ad-
nit that 1 wasn't joking when l told
you the news of this strange being.
You ought to be pretty glad let you
know about the four-a-rmed man,
Mr.. Grow. l guess you never saw
Jolly Robin said a great deal more
anything quite so queer as he is, even
if you have seen a two--headed calf. "
to Mr.. Grow. And he was so pleased
that he started to sing a song.
But Mr.. Grow quickly silenced
him.
"Do keep still!" he whispered.
DO you want to get me into trouble? :?
It's bad enough to have a trick like
this played on me, without your MAX
ing such a noise Farmer Green might
shoot me if he saw me SO near his
house. l thought" Mr.. Grow add
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23

ed thought you laughed a little
too much when you told me about
your four-armed man. It's a hoax
a joke-a trick-and a very poor one.
toe"
Jolly Robin was puzzled enough by
Mr.. Crows disagreeahle remarks.
Il don't understand how you can
say those things" he said.
Mr.. Grow looked narrowly at his
small companion before answering.
And then he asked:
do you mean to say you never
heard of a neck-yoke?" ?"
'sNever!" cried jolly Robin.
well. well!" said Mr.. Grow. The
ignorance of some people is more
than | can understand. That
was no four-a-rmed man. You said
he looked like Farmer Green's hired
man. and ii is not surprising that he
does. for he is the hiredman. He has
found an old neck-yoke somewhere.
II is just a piece of wood that fits
about his shoulders and around his
neck and sticks out on each side of
him like an arm. And he hooks a
pail of milk TO each end of the yoke.
carrying his load in that way. / sup
posed" said Mr.. Crow. that people
had stopped using neck-yokes years
ago. It's certainly that long since
I've seen one"
Then it's no wonder that l made
a mistakei" Jolly Robin cried For
I'm too young ever to have heard of
a k-yoke, even" And he laughed
and chuckled me<rily. TITS a good
joke on mel" he said.
But old Mr.. Grow did not laugh.
There you go, making a noise
again!" he said Grossly, "A persons
not safe in your company" And he
hurried off across the meadow Mr..
Grow was always very nervous when
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
Ripping Rhymes
THE FUNERAL.
BY WAL MASON

When mpson died 1--WE miss him vastly whose face we ne er
again shall see made his funeral ghasty than any h-
man rite should be- The pastors talk long and dismal and
fraught with morals stale and e he spoke about the void
abysma than he spoke of morning light And while the
clergyman droning and filling all with dread lot
aecks kept moaning though they hoped the dead
And then the choir deay dges with useless
tears till we could hear the wang suges of Deaths cold river
in our ears No hope inspiring hymns they lifted but dges full
of maudn witness and wept and strong men wted and
felt pink gooseesh down their spnes Oh when die and folks
assemble to see that am planted right let SPIEL with
voice aembe about sins virtues bright What man NAV
will cut figure when have the common fate and
step up with pep and gor to dodge old Peter his gate No.
let the urbane undertaken get busy like dead game sport and
take to the hurchyad acre. with all the bny stuff cut short
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
CHURCHES PROTEST TURK
RULE OVER CONSTANTINOPI,E

London, Feb. 23.-Protests against
the Turks retaining their hold upon
Constantinople were made in several
churches here yesterday and the sub
ject continues to be conspicuously
featured in newspapers of London
and other English cities. A number
of the most prominent people in the
country, including the archbishops of
Canterbury and York. have memoir
ialized Premier Lloyd-George. earn
estly opposing n policy which would
leave Constantinople in Turkish
hands,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
by the noted author
Idah McGlO1e Gibson

Il expect you win be gone when |
get through with mother, Katherine,
and | want to tell you that personally
| admire your pluck, l couldn't do
II myself, but ! can stand by and say
sic en- with the greatest of pleasure.
] wish ! knew of a woman friend who
would stand by me as you are going
to stand by Helen Gaylord You are
the exception, my dear which proves
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23

the rule, of womans inhumanity to
woman"
Il have never agreed to that
Alice" | said as began to put on my
outer wraps II don't think a wo.
man, if left to herself, would be hard
upon another woman, but a man al.
ways says to the women of his family
You must not be seen with such 8
woman. will not have you speaking
to that woman. She is not fit per
son to know the women of my fam.
ily.' Years ago, of course. if a hus
band or father said this, the womer
obeyed, no matter what their friendl,
inclinations were.
But we are growing out of ever
that now, Alice, and we decide these
things for ourselves. l can not give
up my friend because she has done
Just what her husband has done. HI
has not lost caste among his mer
friends-and there you are. 1t is q
question, my dear, that every woman
must decide for herself"
Solitary Beings All
After ALL" said Alice musingly. as
we went out the door, "every mo.
mentous decision in ones life must
be made by ones self Each day !
realize more and more what solitary
beings we are. We touch each Other
with caressing hands, we look love
or hate into each others eyes. VIC
laugh at people and sorrow with
them, but after all, our souls are nj
ways walled in solitude"
| grasped Alice's hand, it was trem
bling a little. l had never realized
before that there was so much to
Alice.
oh, my dear, wish you were go.
ing with mel" | said.
i wish | We're. for my own sake os
well as yours" she answered. "But
honestly think Helen Van Ness win
be more comforting to YOU than 10
Il m not so sure of that, Alice. after
all Tor you have a vein of laughter
that Is absent in me. l wish had if.
l wish didn't take things so serious
ly wish, oh, I wish"
Alice caught me with a Jerk.
Here, here, don't give 'wav'
"ha's not the thing to do Just now.
Don't YOU understand, my dear. that
those IS nothing in the world that is
worth a tear? Certainly no man ?"
Sometimes a Great Solace
But sometimes they're a great
soiaee TO an overburdened heart"
Alice touched my cheek lightly
she was as shy almost, in the pres
ence of emotion, as John, but her
hand rested ON my shoulder caress-
ingly as she said
please wish me good luck. for Won
Know what I've got to go through
now with mother!"
Shell probably blame me for it
all / answered.
Il won't let her do that" said
Alice stanchly, She gave my shoulder
a little pat and opened her mothers
door.
Tomorrow--If Love Were Only All
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo. OBJ
tanned at any drug store for Soc, or
extra large bottle for S1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs mere triae for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co, Cleveland, O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23

THE FoUR-ARMED MAN
Old dog Spot was driving the last
cowcow down the lane when jolly
Robin and Mr.. Grow met on the
bridge near the farm --house. as they
had agreed.
'Now. then" said afr. Grow,
even before his broad wings had set
tied smoothly along his back now,
then, where's the four-a-rmed man."
jolly looked towards the barnysrd.
Il don't see him yet" he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
BUSY NEM YORK Police
STATION PASSES DUH NIGHT

New York, Feb 2S.--For the first
time since the West t93d Street po-
lice station was opened eigh, years
age, a period of "a hours passed,
ending at midnight last night with
out single entry being made on the
blotter. Ordinarily the precinct is
one Of the busiest in New York and
is the headquarters of an inspector
and staff of detectives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23

But he ought to appear any moment
now. Let's move over to the big oak,
Tor we can get better view of the
barnyard from the top of it."
Mr. Crow was more than willing.
So they flew to the oak and waited
for time. They saw the cows file
into the barn, each finding her own
place in one of the two long rows of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23

Word was received Saturday by
George Swegle. that his grandson
George Carothers, son Of Fred Caro-
theirs for q number of years an en-
ploye Of the daily Statesman, had
been killed in a planning mill in Alb
erdeen, Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
REFUGEES REACH CAIRO

Cairo. Feb. 25.-Two thousand five
hundred refugees from Russia have
arrived here. Aid has been extended
to them by military authorities and
the British Red Cross
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
Alice BUYS Some Jcwclry

Alice reached down into her ha.
ana drew forth q check book
Il find | have only $500 in tn,
bank at present" she said. II shal
have rents and dividends next week
as Il is the first OF the month. !
know that John gave $9.5OO for that
pendant"
Il shall be very glad to sell it to
YOU for $2.000 Alice"
No dear, | can't dc that. I'm buy
Your pendant for just what John paid
Tor IT, It's worth more now, and dia.
monds are going up all the time. IN
give You a check now for 81 eco and
send YOU the remainder next week,
Katherine. II you ever want il back
III be glad TO return Il to YOU. In
fact wouldn't take II now eNcept !
know that YOU will feel better to have
me take il. and | know YOU need the
money When | think OF the way
John Gordon has treated you am
ready to say that my brother is about
the meanest man on earth and / shall
be glad TO flaunt this jewelry in his
face,
There was low rap AZ the door
Gomez said Alice aud ! stimuli
tane0uslN
Madam Gordon wishes to know il
Mrs. Sinclair win come 10 her rooms
before she leaves" said Henriette.
Good Lord. l didn't know mother
knew | was here. | wonder IL she has
seen the morning paper9"
Although Henriette said nothing I
could see by her face that Madam
Gordon had seen the papers.
Another Had HALF Hour
IF she has" continued Alice re-
az