davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02
Perry's and Spa
Will Help Make
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Price Shoe Co, ladies and mems
shoes
Peoples Cash store. dry goods,
clothing, groceries.
Salem Wooden Mills store, clothing
and furnishing.
]. C. Penney & Co., mems ana la
dies furnishings. dry goods. etc.
Miller Mercantile Co, dry goods,
csoshing and ladies wear.
u. G.. Shipley Co. ladies ready to
wear.
Ray L. Farmer. hardware, paints.
Salem Hardware. hardware, paints.
Portland Cloak & Suit Co. ladies
ready to wear.
Kafoury Bros, ladies and mems out
filters.
Gale & Co., dry goods, millinery.
mems clothing and furnishings.
H. L. Stiff Furniture Co., house
furnishings.
Bnsick & Son, staple and fancy
groceries.
Scotch ,Woolen Mills store, mems
made to measure clothes.
Rostein & Greenbaum, dry goods,
millinery. shoes, mems furnishings.
Hartman Bros. jewelry.
Buster Brown Shoe Co.. shoes.
Valley Motor Co., trucks and mo-
tors.
Roth Grocery Co., staple and fancy
groceries.
George c. VIII. music and musical
Instruments.
c. j, Breier, shoes. hats, etc.
The Remnant store, dry goods. hos
fery. notions.
Chambers & Chambers, furniture.
The Spa. confectionery.
Steusloff Bros, meat market.
Midget Meat Market meats.
The Needlecraft Shop, embroidered
and stamped articles.
Mrs. NJ. e. Brewer, drugs toilet ar
ticles. stationery.
The French Shop. millinery.
p. r. l.. & p. Co., electric goods.
The Salem Electric Co., electric
goods
DR.. c. A. Eldridge. dentist.
Salem Baking Co.. bread, cakes. etc. |
c. s, Hamilton, furniture.
Wick Bros. tractors. trucks auto |
mobiles.
Anderson & Brown, sporting goods. |
Welch Electric Co., electric fixtures
and supplies
Paris Shoe Store, shoes.
Perry Drug store, (The Rexall
Store.)
Cherry City hotel
Salem Variety store. millinery. no.
tions, etc,
Skaters Harness store, leather
goods. robes, brief cases. etc.
Buttercup Ice Cream Co.
Cross Meat Market, meats and deli
catessen.
Dan J. Fry, wholesale and retail
drugs.
Max o. Buren,, furniture.
r. D. Gilbert & Co.. groceries.
West Fur Co., dealcrs In furs.
VIM. Gahlsdorf. croekery glass and
Mrs. II. p. stith. balcony of Ka-
foury Bros, millinery.
w. W. Moore, furniture.
Tom Cronise. studio, photography
Mcdowell Market, meats.
The B. & C. Motor Co, Auburn, Lex {
lngton ana used cars.
We have endeavored to cali on all
II the merchants in the city. that all
nay be listed as bargain day store
10 wever If you have been overlook
d telephone 81 and We will gladly !
live you full details
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02
Ripping Rhymes
TIJUANA.

In Mexico across the line Tijuana merchants sell YOU wine
any no OF sudden death with which you like paint your
breath Ard dead game sports go there to drink their
brands OF purple ink and cough up throw for little
drinks OF qud Woe And when they've through sndrv
oars they cmb INTO their motor and throw all the mo-
or power and hit hundred miles hour; and oentmes
break their necks and leave their costly autos wrecks and
and leads them to the JAIL and then rist takes
kae oh gents who freedom lost and saw the dr
s fost cease shedding tears and journey down to old
Juaa feedoms town! There you may drink peck of gin
no cneap seuth will run and though you wade in beer
rye no magistrate will bat And when youv had
] h' come Dack and tell US what think of this
punk yrant ridden land where all the buguce graft banned
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02

rowdy's name to me. please! He's -.
greediest of ALL And he's SO vain.
so proud Of that sky-blue suit Of nj.
that can't bear the sight Of him !
wish could put him where Il.
couldn't eat any more Of these beech
nuts, and where wouldn't have a
look at him. either!'
OF course, that was not at all A.
agreeable remark for him to maka
But 1t seemed to please Jimmv
Rabbit greatly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02
Democratic Convention Snapshots
THE STORY OF 16 NOMINATIONS.
By A. H. Vandenberg
By A. H. Vandenberg

fan interesting sidelight-perhaps pro-
Iphetic-that the temporary flooring
above the parquet of the theatre gave
way in the center, and the delegates
found themselves precipitated into a
human naelstrom.
In the subsequent campaign, Lin
coin was elected. Douglas, with 1885,
l57 popular votes, secured but IL elec-
toral votes: while Breckenridge. with
but S45,T63 popular votes, received 72
electoral votes.
(To be Continued Tomorrow With
the Story of the Convention of 1S64.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02
Concerted Effort
Made For Release
Of Missionaries

Washington, July 2.-In a eonc-rreo
eftort to bring about the release of Mr..
and Mrs Paul Nilsson of Illinois VIZ,
are held by Turkish nationalists an
American destroyer has been despatch
ed to Mersina and the French authori-
ties are holding Turkish hostages. Ad-
miral Bristol, at Constantinople. re-
ported today TO the state department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02
LOngshoreman Killed

Seattle, Wash, July 2.-"Cy" Can't
~, was shot and killed and A. s. Nc.
kibben, 81, seriously wounded in long.
shoemen's hall early today in an alter
cation over the alleged attempted
theft of a can of gasoline. Both are
longshoremen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02
COLD FEET

Yes. Jasper jay looked sulky when
Jimmy Rabbit told him to stand in
the puddle of water. close beside the
cedar tree.
How long do you want me to stay
here?" Jasper growled. 81 can tell
you that it's not very pleasant to
stand in pool of water a great while
on cold day like this"
Now. all this happened quite late
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02

SFe'ye cut out meat an p'taters at
cur home TIL prices git right said
isafs Bud, t'day, as he ordered roast
nse- 2 2 mashed p'taters az tn restur-
~ III ole time feller that used T. let
us grow tai tn Dimmycrats got
ut fosF has son who's gofn' Z dress
iil'e an umbrella mender TIL times sit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02

Politics interfere seriously with justice in Port
York Because his family is wealthy and nuen
a New York Judge paroed Milton Schwartz insane degen
crate into custody promise take him Oregon
OF this decision. the New York Globe said:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02

! u *#*#* X 4 4 X = = =
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
A LEXINGTON MANS
EXPERIENCE,

Can you doubt the evidence Of this
Lexington citizen?
You can verify Lexington endorse
ment.
Read this:
w. L. McHaney, Jackson St., says:
Il have used Doan's Kidney Pills and
consider them a remedy Of merit for
lame back. My kidneys were in a
weakened condition and | had severe
attacks of backache. | had little APP
petite, felt generally run down and
unfit for work. | began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills as directed and they soon
corrected all the trouble" Statement
given Dec. Is, 1914.)
On May "a, 1918, Mr.. McHaney
said: II have every bit as much conf
dence in Doans Kidney Pills now as
when | gave my former statement.
Sometimes cold has brought on a
slight return of the trouble but
Doan's have never failed to bring me
prompt relief
Price Coo a tall dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. McHaney had. Foster-M ilburn
Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

A party composed of United States
District Attorney w. D. Kyser, Mes
srs S. T. Holt, C. H. King, J. M.
Demming, T. R. Conner, R. M. Vanat-
ia, J R. Oneal, Mr.. Keller, Prohibition
Law enforcement officers, Miss Sa-
rah Woodall, court reporter, and
Judge Tom McCorry, of Jackson, who
had been employed to assist General
Kiser, were here Wednesday on their
way to be present in Decatur county
at the preliminary hearing of the case
of the killing of Eph Goodman on the
18th of September. A warrant had
been sworn out against officer Conner,
charging him with killing Eph Good
man. He submitted to service of the
warrant and gave bond in the sum of
$4,000 for appearance at the Decatur
county Circuit court.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

Pat Jones has secured large num-
Der of oil leases in Henderson county
Pat says he is going home, to Okla
homa, and send here a geologist tc
make examination preparatory tc
drilling for grease. One oil well would
run this country wild-but most of US
would like trial of it.
If you happen to come to towr
Monday to attend Quarterly court
come in to see us. If your name is OF
our books and you are in arrears OF
subscription, we will thank you Il
settle up. Remember the premium
maps and pocket books we are giving
with the next fifty renewals, new sub
scribers or back subscriptions paid.
Henry Hay and wife came over
from Decaturville last Friday even
ing and remained until Sunday after
noon visiting relatives of both and
while both are Methodists they at
tended some of the sessions and SER
vices of the Baptist Association. Mr.
and Mrs. Hay spent Saturday night
in the Barry homeland right well
come were they.
]. W. Kent has listed with S. o.
Thomas, a widely known realestate
man of Columbia, his John S. Brown
farm of 1857 acres at Spring Hill,
Maury county, but Mr.. Kent has rent
ed the farm for next year. One item
on this fine farm is 40 acres of Early
Harvest apples, which yielded $4,000
this year. Mr.. Kent returned Tues
day from Maury county.
Joe H. Moffitt, since his return
from a trip to Arkansas last week,
has RECALLED his friends with an ac-
count of the wonderful resources and
possibilities of that part Of the state
visited by him-and reported Ess
Moffitt, George Stanford and the rest
Of the friends and relatives over
there as happy and doing well-barr-
ing some losses from wet weather.
County Agent H. A. Powers left
Tuesday to visit the Tri-State Fair.
He was accompanied by Edward
Brewer, L. Fain Winslow and Frank
Maness who will represent Hender-
son county Club Boys as livestock
judging team while there. Ten other
counties from est Tennessee, Arkan-
sas and Mississippi are each sending
teams.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
Kidney Pills (Elk) are fine.

John Wash Fesmire has brought in
the finest samples of second crop
Irish potatoes we have seen this fall
triumph and white variety of
about the same shape. John Wash
says he has fine crop.
The W. |. Swain Show will be with
us all the week and the roads being
good, there is nothing to prevent the
people in the country coming to en-
joy the performances. There will be
a performance every night and Sat-
urday matinee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

Esq. S. M. Houston, of Parsons,
was here Monday and Tuesday. We
have advertised the squire so much
that we have nothing to say just now
except that in spite of his 80-odd
years he feels "just as good as he
wants to-"
Assistant Federal District Attor-
ney, T. ]. Walsh, of Humboldt, who
spends most of his time in Memphis,
who was here last Friday, gave this
office an appreciated call. Tom is an
old friend of the Progress force and is
under promise to give us personal
visit in the near future.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
SWEET SIXTEEN WINS
WITH BEAUTY FLOUR.

Shelby county was again victorious
in both the women and girls bread
baking contest held in Jackson, in
which representatives from counties
throughout West Tennessee partici-
pated.
The first prize in the woman's con-
test was won by Mrs. Z. C. Fowler, of
Bolton Community, (Shelby county,,
who was awarded a victrola. Mrs.
Fowler used Dunlop's Beauty"
Flour.
The first prize in the girls contest
was won by Pauline Miles, of the Levi
School (South of Memphis. and in
Shelby county,. Miss Pauline is but
eleven years old and is in the seventh
grade of Levi School. She was given
a Cedar chest for her skill. Miss
Pauline used Sweet Sixteen Flour, a
companion brand to Beauty.
In all there were nine counties
represented in the contests, with
81 communities entering.
In the woman's contest, Mrs.
Fowler won over two thousand
two hundred and seventy-nine
(2,279) competitors.
And She Won With Beauty.
Little Miss Miles won in the
contest in which there were One
Thousand Three Hundred and
twenty (1,32O) enteries, of which
she was the youngest.
And She Won With Sweet Sixteen
The best proof of Dunlop Flours
is in the Flours themselves, whether
baked by young or by old, and in the
actual kitchen test in a contest like
the one we have just quoted.
1t takes the best to make the best.
To get the whitest, finest bread that
can be baked-the lightest cakes.
cookies, doughnuts one ever tasted
to win out over thousands of Compel
ltors, with as many brands, one must
use beauty and sweet Soxteen. *e
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

Mrs. Lowery, High School teacher
of English, was called to Memphis
last Friday to visit her daughter and
son who live in that city.
Fred Wadley and wife have rented
part of their big house on North
Main street to Mr.. Allison, an en-
ploye of the NC Railroad.
Sore throat gone-Elk Gargle.
at won't cone off, it's True-Tagg
Paint.-Elk.
Ed. C. Hooks has accepted APP
pointment as deputy under Sheriff
William R. Wright and in that capac-
ity will promptly execute all business
put into his hands.
L. L. Fowler spent last week in
Huntingdon with carload of horses
Mr.. Fowler says he will return here
next Friday with a good lot of horses
for First Monday.
The damp days of the last week
end found some hay still to be saved
but during the preceding week Of
sunshine and farmers have saved a
vast amount of provender.
Capt. W. |. Swain stated at his
show Monday night that his crowd
was the best Monday night crowd he
had ever had in the fourteen years he
has been coming to Lexington.
Don't argue with US, we know what
Elk Lung Remedy Iron Tonic and
Flesh Builder will do-if you are in
bad health and do not take this
GREAT REMEDY you are the loser
get this
Henry Patton was in town Wednes-
day and reported Wash Jordon, near
Bargerton being in very low condi-
ton with Typhoid fever. Wash Jor.
dan is a good man and has many
! friends.
Billie J. Dyer, with Brown Bros.
got a fall from a truck in the last
weekend, pitching from the vehicle
to the gravel street and lighting OF
his hands, severely hurting those
members.
Misses Bertha and Ruth Linden
field left Monday night for New Or.
leans, where the former has already
won a degree in the Sophye-Newcoml
college and the later matriculateS fol
her first term.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
Local and Personal

here Monday.
Walter Pearson is attending the
Fair in Memphis.
There was no demand for the con-
siderable rain which fell Monday.
James Conway, of Humboldt, the
marble yard man, was here Tuesday
Stop making bad biscuits-use
Beauty Flour.-Wright g. Montgom-
cry.
Mrs. DR.. Sam T. Parker came home
Monday-and the doctor is happy
again.
Our good neighbor, Uncle Billie
Wright, was quite sick man last
Friday.
Sam Rogers, of Decaturville, was
here in his car last Saturday and
Sunday.
w. D. Hood is again in Lexington
after trip to Washington and other
points East.
C.P. Little says: Beauty is the
king of flours." Sold by Wright q
Montgomery.
Cold Tablets (Elk) fine-26c.
Engineer Ed Walpole, wife and lit
tie daughter, Mary, were in Memphis
last Saturday.
Stanley Dennison, of Perryville,
were here Monday night to attend the
Swain Show.
The many friends Of Capt. w. |.
Swain are pleased to see him again
with his show.
Omie Horton says: Beauty Flour is
the best ever in my home" Sold by
wright & montgomery
Trip to Colorado or Elk Lung REM
edy-your choice.
John Lindsey says: Beauty Flour
is the best ever in my house. Sold
by Wright montgomery.
Biscuits are white when made of
Beauty Flour-try it. We sell Beau
ty-Wright & Montgomery.
Edward Barry went to Memphis
yesterday to attend the fair and visit
his elder brother, Charlie.
One gallon bottles and jugs for mo-
lasses.-Elk.
Rev. H. R. Rose says: Beauty
Flour is good enough for a king
Sold by Wright & Montgomery.
Engineer Elver Eller Eller is
spending a part of this week in Mem
phis attending the Tri-State Fair.
Granville L. Dennison, of Jackson,
was here most of Monday, on his re-
turn from his old home, Decaturville.
Reports of slow but continued prog
ress come from Mrs. H. E. Graper in
the st. Thomas Hospital in Nashville.
Cuts Dandruff and kills the MIC
ROBE-Elk Quinine and Sage.
Mrs. Jno. F. Logan and little son,
Dick, spent last Friday night and
Sunday with the family of Rue Win
slow at Luray.
Rev. Fleetwood Ball left Wednes-
day for Huntingdon where he will be
engaged in holding protracted meet
ing all this week.
Attorney ]. A. England, of Deca-
turville, was here on Thursday, tax
ing Henderson county proof in a De-
catur county lawsuit.
Those air passages will be open and
YOU will breathe better.-Elk Lung
Remedy Tonic and Flesh builder.
J. T. Scott. brother fthe late Hon.
d. f. Scott, after spending a month
in Tennessee. left last Monday for his
home at Ward, Ark.
s. NJ. Barnett, manager of the Gen.
trail Lumber & Improvement Com
pany, went to Perry county Tuesday
on company business.
Mack and Stanley Dennison with
their wives. and Mrs. Jake Reynolds.
of Perryville, were here Monday night
TO attend the Swain show.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

Fred Wadley and wife have rented
a part Of their big house on North
Main street to Mr.. Allison, an en-
ploye of the NC Railroad.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

Mrs. Lowery, High School teacher
of English, was called to Memphis
last Friday to visit her daughter and
son who live in that city.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

Sore throat gone-Elk Gargle.
ait won't cone off, it's True-Tagg
Paint.-Elk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
SEND WIRELESS MESSAGE
TO WESTB0UND VESSELS

BY United Press;
NEW YORK. Feb. ia wire
less message was sent broadcast 10
all westbound vessels of the United
States shipping board today instruct
ing them 10 maintain close watch
for the shipping board steamship
Avondale. reported drifting yester-
day with her engines disabled about
10 miles southeast of Nantucket
Light.
The United States naval radio sta
ton here has received a wireless
communication from the AvOndale
asking immediate aid. The steam
ship. according 10 the message, has
little fuel with which 10 maintain
heat and lights and the food supply
IS low.
In response 10 this message the
United States coast guard cutter
Seneca set out from New York. The
Avondale has been instructed by
radio to establish communication
with designated ships. which may
be able 10 reach her first. and give
a tow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
ANNOUNCE WINNERS
IN PARLIAMENT RACE
Rv United Press

AfN 4 nlAtA 4 ltcH
ASHTON-UNDER- Eng.
Feb. I3.-Sir Walter deFreece. mill
lionaire theatrical impresario. has
been elected member of parliament
from the Ashton UNDERLINE dis
trict. It was announced Friday. Poll
ing i'm the by-election took place
Jan 81.
The vote. which was announced
officially today was:
Sir Whittier deFreece. coalition
uniouist. S,S64.
W G. Robinson. laborite. s127.
Sir Arthur Marshall, liberal. g.
5I1.
Interest in the election through
out England was intense because Of
the efforts OF Lady "Vosta Tilley" TO
get her husband the impresario,
elected
DeFreece is popularity known as
-Vesta Tuey's" husband His wife
the most popular male impersona-
tor London has known in decades
took a prominent part in his cam
peigu Her "Piccadiuy Johnny with
tie little glass eye" and other popu-
lar songs. il was admitted, Llayed a
FAR greater part in the election than
her husbands political views al
though ne ran on a platform sup
porting the government and had
powerful opposition from labor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
SPRING GRID PRACTICE
INTRODUCED AT PURDUE
special to The News Times

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Feb 1884,
Efforts Co put winning football
team ON The field at Purdue univer-
>ity next season have begun i'm earn
est with the arrival of Coach G..
Scanlon. former Chicago university
star. and the inauguration OF ALI
year-round football practice by Mel
son A. Kellogg. new director of ath-
Ietics
Practices are being held twice a
week and a definite plan of train
ing has been mapped OUT 10y Coach
Scanlou. Thirty-dve men from last
seasons varsity and freshmen squads
and 90 inexperienced unemen are
eportiug for the work giving
wealth of material
All experienced candidates for the
backfeld positions are working out
twice each week ON the track UNI
der the direction Of Coach Eddie
g-Couuor TO develop both their
speed and starting ability and the
experienced candidates for the line
are receiving their work ou the
wrestling mat under the direction o.
coach Beruuth. Among the prom
isine candidates for the hackfsld
are Nceker. Foresman Nackliu.
Hanna. Wagner the Field brothers
Geiger Andrews and pritcharj a
number OF capaole I.uemeu are re-
porting for the work. including
Schwank Captain Birk Cooley
Frazier. Wvckon ClayTo Bryant
Weber Gulley. Beehler. Kirkland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
DuSky Southern
Man is POSitiUe
He's Been Dead

y United Press
DALLAS. Texas. Feb. 10
Dan Clay 80 years old, today
was a marked negro.
If he were inclined TO voodoo.
converts would flock away from
him like two dusky undertakes
did when he sat up on the
embalming slab and began 30
demand his clothes, because-
He's been dead.
Wednesday afternoon. Dams
brother found him in bed, cold.
stiff, his head and arm hanging
over the side of the bed. A ply
stefan pronounced him dead of
FLU" and the body was carried
away in a dead basket"
The hours passed. And then
Night. An embalmer's work
shop. Rigid bodies laid out"
Two large eyed negro embalm-
ers doggedly at their gruesome
tasks. A clock struck twice.
Wen take that 'un next.
Undertaken Smith muttered.
pointing an embalming instru-
ment at Dan. 1t was too much.
"Looky heah. whut yo' tryin
do 10 mah?" Dan demanded.
sitting up.
When the ambulance attend
ants coaXed the undertakers
back, Dan was able 10 walk TO
the dead wagon.
The resurTeCted Dan today
was more inclined TO anger than
voOdoO.
"Ah hates travelin' round in
dead wagons Next time make
sho abs dead Yo' wants a fu-
neral TOO much o"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
AnYANCEs PRoFEsSIoN.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. Is
Forces were at work throughout the
state Friday in a campaign for the
Of the teaching pro
tession. l.. y. Hines. superintendent
OF public instruction in Indiana. late
Thursday appointed a committee
with membership in different cities
10 carry on the work At a confer
ence OF the committee in Hines Of
flee. il was declared the scarcity OF
teachers threatens the foundations
of American institutions"