davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
DALLAS PLANS
FOR ARM|ST|CE
DAY COMPLETE

Dallas, Or, Nov. TO- - The
blowing of all whistles, of what
soever nature, in Dallas for five
minutes, starting exactly at IL
o'clock, on Armistice day, Novem-
Der IL, is requested by members
OF Carl b. Fenton Post No. 20,
American Legion, through its
chairman Of the memorial COM
mittee, Vern Simmons In addi-
tion to this all the business houses
In the city have agreed to close
their doors from o'clock until 3
o'clock, which is the time taNen
for the various exercises.
Program Attractive.
Those having the celebration In
charge plan to make II the largest
and most enthusiastic celebration
ever given In Dallas. The athletic
events to be given in the armory
are exciting a great deal of In
terest and the entry list of each
event will be full Of contestants.
These events will start promptly
ut 2 O'Clock in the afternoon aad
will be given under the direction
Sf Captain Il. b. Hamilton. The
contests are as follows:
Pie eating contest for children
from s to IL years OF age; potato
race for children from to 16
years Of age; potato race for chill
dren from 5 to 5 years OF age;
three-legged race for children
from 8 TO 16 years Of age; relay
race, teams to consist OF children
not over l years OF age; cracker
eating contest for children from
to 16 years OF age; spelling con-
test for championship OF Polk
county for children from one to
18 years of age; walking race for
children from 2 to years of age;
story telling contest, time limit
6 minutes, children from 8 to 16
years of age; oratorical contest
for high school students. Any
patriotic address by an American
statesman.
Starting promptly at 1870
o'clock In the afternoon will be
held the big parade of all the mill
tary and fraternal organizations
and school children, including
various floats. Practically every
organization has signified its in
tention of participating in this
feature.
At $3.50 o'clock a sumptuous
banquet will be served in the
basement Of the Christian church,
located at the corner Of Clay and
Jefferson streets. This banquet Isl
for all ex-service men and their
families in Polk county.
AT 7:45 O'Clock a special pro-
gram will be given In the Chris
tian church. The arranged pro-
gram for this part is as follows
America" by the audience; In
vocation, Chaplain John K. Youel;
address Of welcome, Colonel Con-
rad Stasrin, commander of Carl
Is. Fenton Post No. 20, Dallas,
address, Captain Emerson Groves,
commander OF Independence Post,
American Legion; chorus, MIL
ler's Wooing," flaming. Dallas
choral club; solo, Hats OFF,
Burnham, Mrs. ID. ]. Move; solo,
The Old Flag Never Touched the
Ground" John w. Orr; address,
Hon, John l.. Rand, justice of the
supreme court, Salem; chorus,
"Flag OF Freedom" Coombs, Dal-
las choral club; star Spangled
Banner, by the audience.
The days festivities will close
with big free dance in the
armory, starting promptly at 81
o'clock, for which excellent musit
will be furnished and competent
floor management assured. The
concert in the church will also b,
free to the public.
To Be County Event.
Although this celebration /
hainp pIvan In nnI1ao nndar ~,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
Rosedale News

Miss Helen Cammack visited
SCOTS Mills Monday evening.
Many of the Sunday school mo-
tored to Halls Ferry, Sunday, to
the Red Hills convention held
there.
The ladies missionary society
will meet Friday at the home of
Mrs. Cammack
An interesting program has
been planned for rally day night
at the church next Sunday. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

working men and their wives we're
frequently all tired out in the evening.
and great many were weak, nervous
and rundown. One had pains in the
back and thought he had kidney trouble
Another had pains around the heart, PAL
pltations and dizziness. and was sure he
was suffering from heart disease. Still
others had severe headaches, floating
spots before the eyes, tender spots along
the spine and great variety OF alarm
lag symptoms.
For yess nade special STEADY Of
this condition. consulting a great mum
Der Of physicians and chemists. AM
immense number Of investigations BY
physicians al over the coantry showed
that three people out Of every four youl
NOTE Ths ahsye s.anpanv b hnswa - b a
bseg uasd and hiahlv reepuaunendsd Nv -
For Sale in this city by u. >.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

Since American occupation on the
Rhine, the consumption of choco-
late and cigarettes has become a
habit with the Germans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

France has made 4,2S4,s79 indi-
vidual payments, aggregating IA
365, ,550,335 francs to inhabitants of
the region devasted by the World
War
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

Years age
| began to
wonder at
the great
number OF
m y ow n
friends and
neighbors
whoweroa
waysaihng,
complain
inganddo-
trringwith-
out ever
seeming to
grt anybet.
Rar Rnkh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
Trial Coupon

I'm In tbs coupon with yoax naaAs and
aaaarseD and enAs u 70 any druEsist In yogr
city. Dsppsis witA Ma The pstce cf one
rssular fuilsi.s bottla of NuxassA lroA-
Thl. % not a payment. bus dsposat only.
u yea are not mS~e shaa delighted with
llss rsnnlis ehsaa~sa b. tw~ weeks uss of
Rnz.aad hon. sAsAply rsausu shs ouersds
wrApper 10 ysw eva drussi.a whe VIII
psempsly E~f~0a yoar uaossy. We winre-
~ eAa ds~ssAsa tAs fun amSans be rsfsnds
upan Fsselps 81 ehs e~sssa and wrapDsr.
DAK HEALTH LABORATORIES
NsU Tosk CITY
tp1w A, r,n~r nsrr,,s .ssaf ,.iRrass akmpal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

meet lack 1905 iron In their blood.
Lack Of iron in the blood is the great
est Of all devitalixing weaknesses. 1t is
the iron In your blood that enables you
to get the nourishment out Of your
food. Without iron, nothing you cat
does you any good, Your heart, lungs
aud kidneys and all your vital organs
get their nourishment from the blood
stream. and when the blood lacks iron
and Is thin, pale and watery. you may
suffer from the symptoms Of great
number of diseases when the real and
true cause Of all your trouble is lack
OF iron In the blood.
In the old days people often took
metallic iron, which some physicians
claim Is not absorbed at all In com
this newer form Of iron which
| cali Nuxated Iron. | employed spe-
cial form Of iron. which Is like the iron
In your blood and Nike the iron in
spinach. lentils and apples. Unlike the
older forms Of iron, il win not injure
the teeth nor disturb the stomach. and
/ is ready for almost immediate ahsosp-
lion and assimilation By the blood II
9 the people whose blood Is Fsch IN irOn
sho possess great strcngth. force and |
'Hergy. II you ara noe strong or well !
'ou owe Il to yOarself to make the
olIowing test,
Cut out trial ccapoa and so to any
Iruggist and get yosr Hrst trial pack
rsAahi.. ovsg a.ooo.ooo p~shassss Z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
REPAIRS

The best repair work
in the city. We have
put In all new machln-
cry and have the best
man in the city. Try
us once. II it is not
the best repair work
you ever had we will
not ask another chance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

DIR. WILLIAMS
DR.. williams szpsl'
foot specialist Con, con-
sultatiOn free. consu.'
him about your lss
He removes eOrns' ~
treats bunions ana -
arch supports. All ~. :.
troubles scientifiea'1
treated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-14
WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY

That's the your
pay cash for what buy by selling for cash eliminate additional
position discount bills which enables
und and underbuy competitors PAY CASH AND PAY LESS
AT THE DIXIE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-14
YOU CANPLACS YOUR CONFIDENCE IN TIE DIXIE

Because have everybody
merchandise a. the lowest possible prices during the entire seasoyou
place confidence advertising
We have everything that advertise price
PAYS TO PAY CASH AT THE DIXIE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-14
Dry Goods Specials

42n Single width Pillow. Tubing worth 35c yard 001
III Yard bolts OF fine white Long Cloth, worth $500 a. %
Lot of Pajama Checks, in pink and white worth 25c A0n
--- ------ =
on White Goods including fine Repp Gabednes, Bedford
Cords, Organdes and Poplns, values to 75c, A0N i
36-in White Linene, Csc and 35c value, special 4z~|
4on Printed Organdies, permanent finish in pretty d. E0
new checks, all shades priced yard y sOO
5o-in Coored Batistes, in light shades, E0A
priced yard 0UC
3o-in. Coored Silk Crepes, special H0~l|
5o-n Dress Linens in all coors $l.25 quality, 0on
45-n Permanent Finish Organdies shades priced o0
3o-n Rane Checked Voe in all colors worth q 90
$500 yard special ----------------- NJ .02
5z-n Imported Dotted Swiss, pretty combinations q 10
worth 81 rs yard, special -------------- DINO
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

and vegetables and especially in Or
ange and lemon juice, in carrots and
dried bcets, and in raw or cooked rhu-
barb Tomato juice and raw cabbage
are excellent SOURCES OF Yitamlne G.
\ lack of Vitamine 6 in the diet is fol-
lowed by langour and depression, loos-
.ening Of the teeth, soreness and bleed
ing of the gums, and stiffness of the
joints. ... ...,. ...
The vitamines are not affected by
ordinary cooking. Boiled greens and
cooked dairy products will supply them
in as good form as raw salads and
fresh milk.
The recognition of the Importance
OF the vitamnes is further evidence
of the necessity for a wcll-balanced
diet. Milk, who!e-wheat bread, butter
and meat, fresh fruit and green vege-
tables can and should be part of the
diet of every farm family-rhe Pro-
srcssive Farmer - ....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

Kindergarten beads or glass, or the
square. round and cylindrical wooden
cnes will give you material for many
tasscls 1T the end OF your yarn Or cord.
Here again an entirely different ma
telial is being used to delight the eye
and afford amusing opportunity for
the imaginative one to use his Skill.
Let me pvophe8y that the person re-
ceiving this package will,-wcll he
ought TO laugh aloud when he sees it.
II very sober he will smile at least.
How can he help smiling when there
on top sits q weird animal composed
OF gum drops? Long thin gundrops
on toothpicks make legs, fat round
oncs make bodies and his head has
ears Of the tiny ones. Eyes are made
OF cloves. And when you remember
that one leg is pink and another yell
low and 80 or, we'll, you see he's It
very delcctable sort OF . creature.
Animals and ManiItin Novelties.
The number of variations that may
be made OF these gumdrop animals is
one Of the attractive features of this
idea, the more weird, and unnatural
they are. the more amusing.
Then there are manikirs to be made
OF the same material These can be
constructed with toothpick3 or strung
on colo2cd cord. Taescls Of these lit
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
THE vI+AMiNEs-A, 3 AND C
Important Knowledge as to Balanced
Food.


There are three kinds or groups Of
vitamincs-thcy are called Yitamine A,
Vitqmire 3, and Vitamine c.
Vitamine 4 is abundant in milk, but
ter and cheese: in the yo.k3 of eggs;
ir livcrs and kidneys ard in the leafy
vegetables, greens, and salads. It is
less abundant in lean meat, deficient
in cereals and potatoes almost absent
in peas and beans, and entirely absent
in lard and vegetable fats. Tie effects
OF the absence of Vitamine A from the
diet are a stoppage of growth in Gail
dren and progressive weakness In
adults. A growing child needs milk.
butter and eggs in order to obtain an
abundance of this vitamine. Children
who are poorly nourished are greatly
benefited by fresh milk and eggs be-
cause they contain this yitaminc; for
such children Cor for adultg) ccd-liver
oil is not as good as cream and butter.
A lesser proportion Of Vitamine A is
needed by adults than by children;
though adults recovering from vast
ing illness need an extra amount.
1t is interesting and important to
know that alfalfa contains this vita
mine A in large proportions and that,
for this reason, it is excellent to pro-
mote the growth of domestic animals.
Vitamine B, the second group, occurs
in most all the common foods, but is
deficient in some. 1t is abundant in
seeds and cereals Oceans, peas, rice,
oatmeal, etc9 and, in these, occurs in
the layer just beneath the outer husk
thus it is found in whole wheat -four
and hominy, but may be deficient in
white -four Fresh vegetables, the edi-
BILE part of which grows in the ground
(potatoes, carrots, onions, turnips,
beets), also tomatoes and yellow fruits
contain the Vitamine y,
Lack Of Vitaminc 3 in the diet
causes neuritis, anemia, loss Of appe-
tite, dycntery, headache, and feeble
heart action.
Vitamine C is found in fresh fruits
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
BY MARJORIE HOWE, DIXON,
60 lslE1ZiiL q a'.--1

Thank goodness we are now using
q little imagination in tying up our
Christmas packages, and are no long
or bound by the hackneycd white tis-
sue paper and red ribbon with lonely
greeting card beneath the bowknol.
Although it is certainly true that
white tissue paper has q lovely crisp
fresh look and makes q pleasant
background for colored ribbon Or
strings.
DO let us get away from what an
art teacher used TO cell MERRY Christ
ms colors," the everlasting red and
green. There arc many fancy papers
on the market now-a-dayS with holly
sprigs and Christmas designs Of vaH-
Gus sorts. Then there are the interest
ing wood fiber effects in the japanese
paper 1t would seem 4 good idea
20 tie up these patterned papers with
plain string, or ribbon, and use seals
sparingly. Christmas seals are very
attractive now-a-d days and are made
in all sorts of odd sizes, some o. gold
embossed like metal, ard some Of
white with silhouettcs ir black, as well
as many others in colors.
Making Attractive Packages
For the dainty gifts to o woman
friend what could be rrcttiec tlan
white tissue paper package tied in pale
blue ribbon, with q clueter Of organdie
flowers in pastel tipts for o decoration?
The flowers would make q lovely lit
tie additional gift really, FOR che could
use this tiny bouquet later.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
Didn't Have Time.

There was an old fellow who never
had time .l...a.
For a fresh morning look at the Vol
ume sublime; .,.
Who never had time for the soft hand
of prayer
To smooth out the wrinkles of labor
and care; a.
Who could not. find time for that serv-
.. ice most sweet, D..
At the altar of home, where the dear
ores all meet. ..r....
And never found time with the people
of God, , -.
To learn the good way the fathers
had trod, co.. .s
But he found time to die; oh yes, he
found time to die.
This busy old fellow, too busy was
To linger at breakfast, at dinner, or
a., tea, ..- ~
For the merry small chatter of children
or wife; ....
But he lived in his marriage, a bache-
lor life. -... .. ..
Too busy for kisses, to busy for play,
No time to be loving, no time to be
gay. .. .....
No time to replenish his vanishing
health, ..s.p
No time to enjoy his gathering wealth,
But he found time to die; oh, yes; he
found time TO die.
This beautiful world had no beauty
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
for him.

for him,
It's colors were black and its sunshine
dim, ...t 49,. .
No leisure for woodland, for river or
hill, ,...
No time in his life just to think and be
still;
No time for his neighbors, no time for
his friends,
No time for those highest, immutab!e
end
OF the life of man who Is not for a
day,
But for worse or better, forever and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

lGeld cord makes q very disun-
guished looking appearance on 4 white
package and its regal note could be
further emphasized by seals Of black,
or Of black sealing wax.
That brings Us 10 sealing wax. Ny,
what fun the children can have with
= box of varie-colorcd sticks, One
can. well imagine a grown-uD too,
might enjoy the fascinating occupa-
tioa OF dropping hot wax on pack
age all neatly tied and ready TO send.
Let US suppose n box is wrapped
in o plain color, say bright blue, and
tied with a blue string. Why not drop
the sealing wax dauhs in groups OF
three? Try thrce at each end and
three en- the top, each group of three
different colors,-a good selection be-
ing, lavender, applc green and pink.
Ny, my, one would just hate TO open
such an attractive package and break
the pretty seals!
TassoIs Add Distinctiveness
Then there are tasscls. \ perfectly
joyous group Of tassels are easily made
for the ends Of the Christmas cord.
Use colored twinc, or colorcd heavy
crochet cotton or better still, bright
yarns. Make Tat seals of the wax
and while hot drop the end OF the
,.,...,, ;,,t, +-,, ,,.oN- od1iOor oDOtlp
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

- Besides taking the pictures OF
most noble families in Rome, Miss Eva
Barrett has been made official photo
grapher to the royal family OF Italy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

have to be n matter of experiment.
At any rate. there ore many pack
ages that are delivered personally at
Christmas time and on these the gum
drop people, and the gumdroo animals
can carry a light hearted Christmas
message.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

- Miss Elsie Mackey. third daughter
Of Lord Inchcape, one Of Englands
largest ship owners. has been granted
certificate as an air pilot.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
Page Seven


I aye.
But he found time to die; oh, yes! he
~ found time TO die"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
CITY WILL NOT BUY
FAME AND DEL. HOUSES
Definite Assurance to This Et-
feet Given by Councilman
McManue.

That the city Council has no intcn-
tlon of buying the houses OF the famc
aud Delaware Fire Companies was
definitely settled last nlght at a meet
ing OF Councumcn and members OF
the board of Education relative 10
tho new school project. The question
ug new buildings to house the chill
drcn now on part time was under dis
c,iaslon when James I. Chandler, n
member Of the school board. suggcs-
tel that the city buy these two fre
houses and that the school board util-
lee them to provide quarters for thos,
children who cannot now ind accom-
Modatlons in the schools.
1--WE have no idea of doing that
was the prompt rctoinder of James
u. McManus. chairman Of tho nnancs
committee OF Council. CITY Council
positively win not buy tho Fame and
Delaware fire houses" he asserted
The directors OF tho Department o
Public Safety sometime ago told tho
Council that they would have no use
'or either OF these houses even IL The
city ala take them over and prcsen
them o. the FIRE departmept.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
How He Cured
His Rupture
Old Sea Captain Cured His
Own Rupture After Doctors
Said Operate or Death.

nls REMEDY AND Book SENT FRLE
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas, Tor
pa,s years, then he sustained ~ nad
Iouhlc rupture that soon forced nm
10 not only remain ashore. hut KEEP,
him hcdriddcn Tor years. lie tired
doctor after doctor and truss after
truss No results Finally he was
assured that he must either submit TO
dangerous and abhorrent operation
or die. lie did NEITHER. lie cured
hims~if instead,
Captain Collings made . study OF
himself OF his condition-And at last
he xas rewarded by the nndtng of the
method that ~ quickly made him a
we'll strong. vigorous and happy nan; ,so5
r's simpl,. easy safe and inexpensive
E,ery, ruptured person n op,ns. the Soold soos
telling all about how he cured himself
and .ow anyone may follow the SAINT
trcstruent In their own home Mish9u'
sr~ FREE. They will be sent prepaid e
any rupture sufferer who VIII ~ out tn'
h~iow coupon Bat send 10 right away
\OM-beiore you put down this paper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City Feb. l4.-Ryland
Pennington and Miss Nellie Sweet of
Chester, Pa, and J. Russell pennlngto n
oi Philadelphia were weekend guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Z \. Pennington.
The weekly cottage prayer meeting
oi the Presbyterian Church viii be held
THURSDAY evening az the home Of Mr..
nnd Mrs. Ray l.. Cofcr, Rev. X c.
Plxcr In charge.
rhis evening at $50 o'clock the
Young Peoples Society OF the Prcshy-
,crian Church. will hold It's regular
business meeting and social IN the
chapel
ilmcr Bender Is Ill nt his home a'
Port Penn.
MIR. William Morris is spending sew
cral DAYS with her mother, Mrs. Arthur
ielfcrics II Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs Harry layheld and
daughter Margaret, of Carney's Point
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

N. j.. are hcrc visiting his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. j.. w. Layficld.
An installation Of officers was held by
the r. o. s. Of A. at Port Penn last
evening, when District president
Edward Webb installed the following;
august Robinson, president; Robert
Carpenter, vicc-presidcnt, Dorsey Hud-
son, recording secretary; Harry Fauncc,
financial secretary; Edward Zackies,
treasurer; George Moore, guard; Janvier
kumpcl, inspector; William Fisher, Sr.,
master Of forms. After the installation
a collation. was served.
A petition asking that the Mayor and
town council to increase the member
ship Of the body from three to five il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

Made in white enamel. size
10 inches K ii inches. Just tho
mirror you need for the bath
room or kitchen, Sells regularly
for sl.75 and worth every cent
OF it but for Dollar Day we offer
them at the special prevailing
price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
boins circulated and aligned.

bcing circulated and aligned.
Miss Mary Coylc OF Willow Grove,
Pa, is here visiting Mn Mary Lang.
Hazel, the small daughter Of Mr.. anu
Mira. James Maiden, who has been
scriously III With penumonia at her homo
on Hamilton street, 10 improving.
Arthur Ycarslcy has purchased the
johnson property 1t Port Penn.
A few fishermen Of this place ara paint
ing and repairing their fishing skiffs
preparatory to the shad fishing season
which viii compencc about . month
from now.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

Auto tires repaired, Read thc
classified ads.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18
MEXICO CITY ENTRIES,

First Race-Five and one-haIf
furlones: 3-year~olds: JacoueIia
lo5: Lima. no; Lucky Last, ITO:
Vanity Dresser. 100: Daisy Fields,
los: Leander. 11o; Accordant, 100;
Flaxey Mae, 100.
Second Race-Five furIongs: l.
year-olds and up: St Just, lie:
OBJ Doctor. 100: Treadwen, lo7:
DIR. Fab. 1907: Peggy Eaton, los:
Perhaps, 107: Miss Sterling, no:
Billow. los; Miss Anna, los;
Preletta, los.
Third Race-Six furlonr.. 4
year olds and up: War Club. lis.
Hemlock; il2; On High. us;
Financial Rooster. 112: Mayor
Calvin. l12: Wodan. 1o7: Ade-
lante. fo7: Falcon II. 112.
Fourth Race-Five and one
half furlongs: 3-year-olds and up.
Louie Lou. 1es: Tiger Rose. 101
Lady Granite, 101; NormandIe. los.
Magician, 1903: Asuncion. los.
George F. Sd. 1o3.
Fifth Race-Six furlons.: a
year-olds and up: Amaze. ia.
Sentimental. 113: Lieut.. Perkins
lis: Jean Bullant, 11S: Gorilla
1o1: Nellie Yorke, 1os; Thrifty
Three, 116.
Sixth Race-Seven furlonr.. a.
year-olds and up: Ellison, 1oe:
Corrydon. los: Counter Balance
los: Tugs. 1903: Incidence, 80: Tom
Logan, 1903: Kebo. 1903: Thirteen,