davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-02-12
Stats Diary

Friday pr x ma all % me wen
hear a speaking tonitc. Pa set
the mar was "a finished Orytor,
BUTT appeared ? me that he new
Ct wood finish. Ma had ? get me
x pa woke GO home,
saturday We was tawking OF
ha,e Ball plares getting bigger
,alrys than preachers dy. ma thot
IT wassent just. 1t mebby not
But a preacher only just has ?
tlwk on Sundays K don't know
nuthlng about in curves & outs K
home runs K GUESSING 4 empire x
etc. And then they is more pee
pui goes ? ball games than they
i church in summer. The
preacher asst pa why diddent he
cum 2 church olfner pa sed he had
habit OF going 2 sleep & the
preacher sed That's all Right it
wont bother me. pa sed Metby
not. but you mite wake me up.
Sunday went , S skool agen.
The teecher asst Jake who was
Judas & Jake replved < sed Jew
das was of the II apostates. He
was rong. AS ushel.
Monday-pa belongs , a lodge
for keeping secrets or sum thing
He is matter he sed. | guess
that is the reeson he goes. Hell
can be master | mite a week. ma
is master here Il our house.
tuesday Tie Teacher asst me ,
compose a sentence with the word |
hand some in it, | sed | asst my
ma to hand some pie 2 me, The
teeCher sed next.
"Wednesday had a oyster
soop supper 2 mite, This time
was the lucky l. | got both Oys-
tiers,
Thursday-pa was reading in a
moose paper about a invention OF
coIleckshun box for churches
which would ring little bell when
person dropped in bits or
more & if you dropped in jitney |
it wsod fire off a pistol, | hope I
they wont get l at are church tol
they sure wood get sum buddy |
shot. / mite get ? be Orfant.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-02-12

oughly at home that she captivated ev-
| erybOdy"
On another occasion while in Wash
ington Miss Aguinaldo was given a real
ovation by a Filipino-American audi
ence when she recited MY Last Fare
well" poem of DR.. Jose Rial, the Fill
ipinO martyr.
Miss Aguinaldo is a student at the
University of Illinois, Urbana, III.
While in Washington she was the
guest of Mrs Jaime c. deVeyra, wife
of one of the resident commissioners
from the Philippines. The Capitol
building and the Congressional library
appealed particularly to the young
Filipino, while the beautiful sights
from the Washington monument thrill
ed her with delight. When asked how
she liked America, she smiled and an
swered:
1T is a wonderful country. didn't
like winter at first, but since / have
learned how to skate l am having fine
met have been very good to me. My
friends in Urbana and my classmates
in the university are just lovely, but |
cannot help feeling hOmeslck at times
because l am missing my futher. My
coming here was indeed great Sacri-
fee for him, for we are very close. He
Is so good to me"
Miss Aguinaldo is intensely patriotic
She does not conceal her resentment
when she hears or reads of misrepre-
sentation of the Filipinos. ut is I'M
Fortunate" she once exclaimed In a
voice full of sadness, that my country
and my people are hardly known, much
less understood, by the people of Am.
erica"
Politics is tabooed in any CONVERSE
ton with this Filipino maid. She |
evades the topic by replying that she
is too young to express opinions on
things political. "All 1 can say" she
declares, lis that l share with my !
father in the desire for independence !
for nv native land There Is no ques- |
ton about our being able to govern |
ourselves
Filipinos declare Miss Aguinaldo has
a genuine Filipino temperament
that is, she does not believe in the &C.
custom of dates between
young men and women. She does not
see anything wrong in it, she says, but
II is such violent departure from the
custom in the Philippines that she can.
not adopt 1t.
"You might laugh at me-" she said,
but | cannot go out with one single
escort unchaperoned. l simply can't
| will go back to my country with thu
soul of Filipino"
A newspaper in one Of the large ARP
arican cities that Miss Aguinaldo visit
I'd expressed the opinion that she
would no doubt be greatly impressed
,y the sight Of street cars and some OF
he fine residences she would see, but
he truth Is the young lady was raised 1
N Manila, where she has Seea an up. |
.o.daie street ear SYSTEM ull Ler life. {
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-02-12

Presidents cabinet would call upon
her o'pay their respects!
But all this actually happened when
Miss Carmen Aguinaldo. his nineteen
year-old daughter, visited Washington
recently. And those wives OF the Am
erican statesmen expressed themselves
as both charmed and surprised at the
refined, tactful, college educated young
miss who greeted them.
Miss Aguinaldo was simply delight
full" was the expression OF one con-
CHEESEMAN'S wife. "She was very mod
est, yet she acted so natural and thor
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-02-12
SERVILLA
Irs. r. Fl, Burchheld is slowl

Mrs. J. II, Burchfeld is slowly
improving.
M. H. Chastain and Martha
Burchfield were quietly married
at the home of the bride Sunday.
Herbert Smith of Benton, was
visiting at this place recently.
Mrs. Dave Taylor was struck
with paralysis last Monday, and
died within six hours. She was
laid at rest in the Camp Ground
graveyard,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-02-12
DAUGHTER OF
ACUINALDO IN
= u. S. CAPITAL
She Meets Many Wives OF Amer
lean Statesmen and
Makes a Hit.

When General Emilio Aguihaldo was
leading the Filipino army against the
American forces twenty years ago he
probably little dreamed that some day
q daughter of his would visit the city
of Washington and would be given a
great r, ,ntion at the famous Con
gressional Club And that the wives
of - r.r. hers of the American Con
gress and two wives Of members OF t.'
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-02-12
STRA WBERRIES A
PROFITABLE CROP
FOR TENNESSEANS
NEARLY 4,oco LESS ACRES PLANT.
ED TO THIS CROP IN 1919
THAN 1878.
FORM COOPERATIVE
MARKETING ASSOCIATIONS
National Prohibition Has Made Fruit
Juices in Greater Demand Than
Ever Before.

During recent years there has been
a consistent decline In the acreage and
production of strawberries in southern
producing territories T,..s decline,
probably due TO the difficulty in secur-
ing labor to harvest The crop, has cur
tailed production considerably below
ed in higher prices being paid for
strawberries than has even been
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-02-12

This photograph of the uao oo which among
remarkable of
marvellous sights for the tourist the Philippine Islands and are to be
district of Mountain Northern u2on
walls
the
kllfuy
the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
las PLUMAS De LAS AYES EN-
FL ADORNO FEMENiNO.

los cuales figuraban las plumas de
avestruZ. Este uso Sc mantuvo hasta
la restauracion, en- cuya epoca tue
ron reemplazadas por las de pajaros
del ~paraiso. Bajo Ell segunGo impe-
rio. los penachos reaparecen nueva-
mentc, V desde ~entonces los suntuo-
sos tocados, levantados como IN edlfl-
clio sobre las cabeZas de las damas,
Sc han a~bandonado; ma las alas de
los pajaros han venido a ser el orna-
mento indispensable de les sombre-
ros femeninooS. La pluma eS &C
tualmente, como la piel, objeto de I'm
comercio considerable. Para provser
a las necesidades de la mo3a los vo-
latiles de muchas regioneS del mum
do son. a millones sacrificados sin
compassion. 4 causa de esta GAIA
despiaGada de pajaros V ANNA
les. cuyas pieles Sc utiliZan. seran
pronto exterminados. Tai vez el a
Dasionamiento de Ia moda por estos
articulos Sc convierta, para los no
bres animaiillos, en- IN ecurs sal
vador, pues como todcs los acceso-
rios que Cienen IN reinado demasia-
do p~r0spero. pueden Gear bien prom
to del favor de las danaS, V entcn-
ces las ayes V los c~uadrupedos, tan
perseguidos. Sc hallaran en- paz y po-
dram RECONSTRUCT u agotaGas espe-
cies.
Las regiones del Norte son de los
principales centres de production en-
este genera. DichcS paises proven
en- crande a~bundancia, no, solamente
de ulumas a IL media sino tamhien
de las que Sc uc..;zan para almoha-
dcnez, c~oj;nes, etc. A que terr!b!as
d~estrczcs dan lugar :as n~eces;dades
iRdust-iales de IA epcca actual? Al
grras c:fras ncs permit;ran juzgar
lie ellos. Solamentc en- el Hpequeno
archipelago de las islaS Feroes.
tre;nta mil gaviota5 son matadas t2-
dcs los ahos. In eI distrito dc OBJ
dors,;. CT Siberia, Sc exporUan, en- al
ggnos amos. hasta $50 kilogra,acs de
plumas. Pe-o IA GAIA de todos es-
tos p&iarcs no es ciertaGlente, NADIA
f1cil. Cada ano cuesta Ia vida q
muchos ?cbre5 hombres, que por u
ncs cu2ntcs sueldos trepan a las
mcnta3as escarpadas Y peigro-
saz. nara robar les hides de las aves
cclccadcs entire las rocas.
! lin de apoderarse de algunos pa
ja~os. lbs c~azadores de las islas Fee
gces emYlaaH dos artificiCs, Que re-
q~u:a~ea ta1to va;or como iEgenio.
Suben Z aqucllas alturas armados
de bastones proyistos de IN grueso
anzuelo, cen Ell cuaI sacan de los
huecos de las rocas los infeiices pa
jaros. q los que tuercen el cuello ra-
pidamente.
Las gaviotas son atrapaGas por
medic de IN hilillo atado 4 un largo
pertigo de cuatro a cinco metros. Fl
cazaGcr Sc instala sobre Il parte
sa.iente de la b~arranca Y all procura
tener libres sus movimientos. Lue-
go. con una lazada en- Ia punta del
hilillo, va cazando con eSta astucia
2 las ayes, que sin Ia menor des-
confianza revoloUean en- torno de e..
Con IN solo gclDe pueden apoderarSe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
BALES De SALON
Ell Minuet

Es Ia mas exquisite Y sclenlEe 0e
las danzas. Grave, lenta, suaTsima y
sIlena de discretion eS Ia DANA de las
( princesas de Luis Nv.
Segun opinion de las gentes del
Directorio este bale es originate de
Poitou ' su nombre frances, H'enuet,
prcviene de los "menudcs' passes de
u Sc compon su d~esarrollo. De eS-
IA opinion es tambjen e. abate Brcs-
sard. un historiador digno de credi-
nc.
FL minuet fu6 bailado. priInItIva-
~mente, en- los tsaSros. Y entro en- Sc
guida en- e. repertoire de las dan
zas de salon, siendo acceptable cen YER
dadero delirio y especial fogosidad
spor los amartes de TerpScora de a.
AuelloS tiempos.
En- 81 primera epoSa, 81 minuet era
baiado por una sofa p~areja; IN HON
bre V una ruuier solos Todos los
,denAs ccnc1-rentes q las fies:as no
hacian sino 81 papel de pQblco ad-
;mirador.
La eiecuci6n del primitive ninuet
pse formaba con los siguientes e%jerci-
clos coreograficos Indispensable a Ia
composition do cQadro Y fSuras.
Primer tempo: DOLLAR las dos rodi-
las a "a veZ
Segun6o tempo: Mover IN pie ha-
cha adelante, hacia atraS o hacia Inc
de los lados, pDocurando apoyar al
suelo solamente las Funtas ' al Ca
10 &c un instante los talones.
Tercer tempo: Acercar e. pie con-
trario hacia el que Sc habia movido
anteriormente, regulando los misInos
eiercicios.
Asi que Ia moda INTRODUCE IA for
macion de var;as parejas, la snpati-
ca DANA Sc amino Y enriquetlo con
elegantes marchas de iado entire las
parejaS, Eueltas ' medals vueltas, sa-
lutaciones galantss, moVimientos oe
'brazos Y ~reverencias-
Fl minuet mas c6lebre de toics los
antiques, es el uamado MsNasi dc Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

De dos. tres Y cuatro voiatlies, Y 81
ell cazador es muy habil, su botin, al
fin de Ia tornado, puede llegar has
ia I'm millar de victimas. Para los
habitantes de las islas Feroes. Ia es-
ca!aci6n de las barrancas constltuye
un sport nacicnal. Les persegui-
dores de los nidos ponen su amor
Drcpio en- hacer o~stsntaci6n de YER
daderas audacias de valOr, Y estlHlu-
lados los mos por los atrevimlentcs
De los otrOs. llegan n veces a hacer
actos de increibles locuras. Muy d
mcnudo estas temeridadeS son castl-
gadas con terribles desgracias; pc
TO ningun accidents puede moderar
cl intrGDido ardor de esos Jovenes
caZadores. Antiguamente, para de-
tener q los imprudentes. Sc dicto una
ley Que juzgaba como su:cidas a los
cazadcres muertcs Sn las montanas
Y, en- c~orsecuencia. Sc les negaba Sc
pultura sagrada. Ia faml!la podla
sin embargo, rechazar esa sentencla
Dor IN medic que parece insplrad0
en- las pruebas ~juridicas de IA Edad
Media. Tn amigo o pariente del dl-
funto debia grabar algunas palabras
sobre la roca IN que Sc habla We
rificado el funesto ~accidente, para
probar asi. de I'M modo practice que
Ia caida no habia sido resultado de
una temeridad.
Esta vida, constantemcnte eXpues-
ia q los grandes pe,igros, eleva. ma
turalnlente, Ell alma de esos hombres:
V todos los viajeros eXaltan unani-
memente el alto valor moral de los
cazadores de nidos de las islas Fe-
roes. Son ~valientes como los leones
V caballerescos con p~aladines de- a
Edad Media. ST en- IN paso pell-
groso algin cazador. padre de una
numeroso familia, pierde ell baston
cite lie es indispensable, Immediate
mente, su companero, I'm joven SOL
tero, lie tiende Ell suyo, d%iciendole:
'Toma' saliva tn vida, cue es mas
necesaria que Ia mia" Y, alSunos
instantes despues el pobre muchacho
tropieza Y cae en- las i~nsondables
gargantas de aquellos prepicipios.
Muchos incidentes terribles amos y
curiosos otros, hay en- Ia GAIA de los
pajaros, cuyas plumas sirven para ell
adorno de nuestras bellas ~lectoras, a
q~uieres continuaremos dando estos
datos en- otra OCCASION.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

SN IASNHNN 49, ~N~f
bic lectora. para IA ccnfec-
cion de tus vestidcs de eti-
quota o reception, de Seguro cue
81 modalo que hoy re Ofrecgmos
aquf. habra de deiar satisfecho u
gusto. FL traje esta ~corfecc-cna-
do con encaje negro : satin char
meuse del mismo color, que es
bien sab;do. IS el color mas ser!c
Y apropiado para las g~anGes O.
casiones, V que tiene ademaS Il
v~entaja de sentar 5ien 4 todas las
personals. Ell modelo presents CO
no novedaG. el adorno De cueHta
de azabache. en- f2rma de h!leras.
Y en- diverscs tamancs : anchu-
ras. FL coroiRo asereia n par
te superior dc IN corset bordado
0 abalcrio &c azabache. Una
ancha banda &c ab7lario pGrte de
Ia cintura. 4 cada lado del bus
to. adel~azandose, haste Quedar
reducida q IN tirante que monta
sobre el horbro ' sirve al mis-
mo tempo para sostener e coy
pino. El fondo de este corpinc
es de encaie de punto negro, que
deja IN gran decollete en- el bus
10.
Una tlnica, tamb:ea de punto
o tut negro, adorrada cor tres
hileras de abalorio &C azabache.
en- forma de band2s horizontales,
cae sobre una falda dra2eada de
satin charmeuse negro, s.rv,eDG
81 drapeado para dar a Ia fgu-
no Ia silueta 'h-uf@E', auAquc
no tan ~exaEera6a en- este caso.
El zapato halo usado con este
modeIo, es de Ia Ultima ~creacion,
conocida con el nombre de YAM
piresa f~rancesa". de raso negro
o cuero opaco. como el ante, : ata-
do con una ancha cin1a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

gro, son lbs ISiaS HoC &c"
merecido ell constante IA
vor de las damas para los vestidos
De call, llegando a alcanzar aho-
IA tai popularidad, que no es pc
sible prescindir de un traje con-
feccionado con dichas telas. Ell
grabado inserto ~presenta un mo-
delo bonito Y sencillo, para hacer-
Sc con las telas dichas. La blu
sa de ~scbrepelliz Sc corta en- una
scla pieza con un largo entrepa.
no por ell frente y otro por IL,
! csralda, que pueden If adorna-
dos con I'm bordado de hilaza de
soda negra 0 lien o cordoncl-
10 de seda del mismo color, pues-
to en- scutache. Las vueltas de-
cuello V de los puncs SCI de sa-
tin negro, 81 bien el charmeuse
blanco hace muy buen efecto en-
esos detalles. Una corta tunica
de satin charmeuse negro sc flgu-
"a en- ambos lados, ell les cuadri-
les. cubriendo Ia parte que dejan
entire 81 les entrepanos Y como di-
chas pleas van plegadas en- acor-
de6n. dan q Ia --igura Ia silueta
"boufant" de moda, 81 bien mo-
dificada Y en- una Inca no exa-
gerada.
FL scmbrero que S. usa con el
traje, es de satin negro, de for
ma pequena Y falGa recogida, lie
vando CONT ad0rro. ina pluma RI
zaGa de avestrUz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

Las dumas que IA MuJeE pune Si
s1s cabellos Y en- sus sombreros en-
tran en- el numero de esas graclosaS
futilidades, de las cuales debe ella sa-
car IN maraviIloso partido para ell a.
dorno de Su persona. Mas, jpiensa
acaso que estas bagate!as, venIdas
cast siempre de tierras lejanas, re
Uresentan IN admirable gasto de au-
dacia. valor e ingenio pOr parte de
inrrepidos y habiles cazadores? Sc
guir el canine De las plumas, desde
cue baten 81 vienIo en- las alas de los
pajaros, hasta que son colocaGas gra-
ciosamente en- Ia toilette" femenl-
IA, es poner delante de los ojos de
nuestras lectoras n serie de esce-
mas p~intorescas ' dr2m&ticas, al mis-
mo tempo que mostraries datos muy
curissos sobre la considerable impor-
tancia de este concrete.
Entire los adornos que e. animal
presto al hombre, no hay otro en- to-
daS las epocas mas buscado Y eStima-
do. como las plumas de los paja-
ros.
Siempre Sc ha presentado como
nluy natural. Ia idea de aprovechar-
Sc de este articulo para r~ealzar Ia
belleza &c Il mujer, adornando con
81 los peinados Y sombreros. Esta
idea es muy antigua Y su origen pa
rece nacer en- las ei2des mas reno
tas de Ia human:dad. Es indudable
que nuestroS ~antecesores cast prehis-
tcricos. 50 adcrnaban con plumas De
voIatiles. cazadcs por ellos mismoS.
Los ~salvajes de nuestra epoca ac-
tual hacen tamh;ea uso 6e ellos. So
bre los monumeatcs eci2c;os, que da-
tan de ounce 0 vein.e Sigl9s antes De
Il Era c-isCiana. los escultores repre-
sentab2r pe~scraje5 ilevaHdo plumas
de avescruz. N en- los ca6allcs, va
N les abanicos &c las mu;ereS. En-
Roma. los guariias de les emperaGo.
res uSaban E-&nEes casccs empena-
ch&dos &c plumas, Y las damas DE-
c,cva6a 7lcuraja cub-!a2. cen elias
sus cabe,-eras hermcsas Y rizadas.
In Ia Edad media los cascos de los
guerreres cs-aban igualmeate ador-
na4os cen sobar6.as plumas. En- q
siblo w este 2r:;cu!o De luio vino
a s-~ u7o &c les principles crna-
rnen-os dc las d2mas; n esta 6Eo-
ca les plUras ccs,a5an ele-
vad:si@,as; dc ma1era cue las gran
dsS seaoras llevaban sobre Ia cabaza
vertaderas f2rsuaas. II partir del
Reaacim:eato, este adorno ruvo IN
erlplco mas discreto Ell el traje mas
culino; POGO ticapo despues no 10 lie
yaban los hombres mas cue en- el
uaiforrne m:litar. La gran Gpoca
guerrero de Ia revolution francesa
es Ia edad tr~!uHfante del penacho
En- los atavios dc las damGs adqui-
rieron las plumas una importancia
verdaderamenJe extracrdinaria. Ma
ria A~ntcniet@ pUso a IA media pei
nad2s eXCravGgentes y vOlUmincsos en-
Corr: ' e. professor Iagny, uno de
los rreiorss critics. eta en- 81 Corec-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

En- vista del ejemplo dado por
los modistos. de resucitar modas
del siglo pasado, los boneteros a
mericanos no han querido ser me-
nos, Y empiezan ahora Z contec-
cionar sombreros Y bonetes 1eme-
ninos, que traen 2 Ia memorla re-
cuerdos de epocas lejaras "a.
La Association de Boneteros a
mericanos que hace POGO celebro
su convention en- Ia ciudad de
Nueva York. decide entire los d.
verses estilos de somhreros que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

Corr: ' e. professor Magny, n de
los mejOres critics. eta en- 81 Corec-
gyyfja como notabilisimos los mi
nuets DauphiH, De Ia Reina 2
D. ErrmGet.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

- I-Ts W.
habrau de produclrSe para la proN
ma estaci0E de ~PrimaVera, adoptar
el "Poke Bonnet, que tan popu-
lar fue en- este pals en- Ia epoca de
la Guerra Civil Y que remonta 81
origen q la epoca del Directorio
frances, de donde lie viene su nom
bre de "Scmbrero Directorio'.
La ilustracion ~inserta, da una
idea mejor q nuestras l~ectoras, de
Ia sencillez V lelleza del sombrero
dicho, que cualquier description
Que de e. hicieramos.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
New Invention Sent on 30 Days
Trial Without Expense TO You

Simply send me your name and
| Will send you my new copyright
ed rupture book ana measurement
blank. When you return the blank
will send you my new invention
for rupture. When 1t arrives put
1t on and wear it. Put it to every
test you can think OF. The harder
the test the better you will like it.
You will wonder how you ever
got along with the old style cruel
spring trusses or belts with leg
straps OF torture. Your own good
common sense and your own doc
tor will tell you it is the only way
In which you can ever expect n
cure. After wearing it 80 days, il
1t is not only entirely satisfactory
n every way--if IL IS not easy and
comfortable-if you cannot actually
see your rupture getting better,
and IL not convinced that a cure S
merely question of time, Just re-
turn 1t and you are out nothing.
Amy rupture appliance sent on 80
days trial without expense to you
Is worth a trial. Why not tell your
ruptured friends of this? Easyhold
Co., 402S Koch bldg, Kansas City,
Mo, (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

doing finishing work at the new
school house.
Joseph Weis has returned from
Idaho, where he spent a part of
the summer with his son, Albert,
who is engaged in the newspaper
business there.
Every detail has been arranged
for the firemens fifth annual ball
to be given in the city hall on the
26th of this molth. A big time is
anticipated.
A culvert is being built in the
north end Of Main street and the
work of finishing the paving to the
county road at the end of the city
will be commenced at once.
A. Warren Gould, president of
the Mt. Angel Fireproof Lumber
company, has returned from a busi
ness trip to Seattle.
Construction work on the new
railroad bridge over the Abiqua riv-
er will begin this week, it is said,
and the grading is progressing rap
idly in spite of the rainy weather.
Charles Moores of Silverton was
in the city on business the latter
part of the preceding week.
M. C. Woodard, manager of the
Silver Falls Timber company and
promoter of the extension of the
Willamette Valley Southern road,
was in the city on business the lat
ter part of the week. He went from
here to Portland.
The recent drop in the price of
has increased the sales
Buchheit Bros. and
Zach are among the new car own
ers who purchased since the drop
in price.
John Ludnay is visiting his par
ents in the city for a few days.
Henry B. koehler was business
visitor in Salem the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. Sanders of California has
been visiting at the Unger home
here for few days.
Joseph Frulhaber has sold his
farm near Downs station to Adam |
and will give imme-
date possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ertelt, who !
have been visiting different points |
in the east during the summer,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
CONBTNG WON'T RID
HAIR OF DANDRUFF


The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary Ii
quid avron; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morn
ing, most if not all, of your dan
druff will be gone and three or
four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop at once, and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel a hun
dred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work. (adv)