davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
x \ 4 = x * x * x * x x 4

You've probably heard Of this wen
known plan of making cough syrup at
home. But have you ever used Il?
When you do, you Will understand
why thousands Of families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without IT, IT'S simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold OIL
a cough will quickly earn it a perman-
ent place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2la ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill upthe pint. Or,
| If desired, use clarified molasses, honey
or corn syrup instead Of sugar syrup
Either way, it tastes good, never
spoils, and gives you full pint OF bet.
ter cough remedy than you could buy
ready-made for three times its cost.
| It Is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conquers a
cough.--usually in "a hours or less. II
seems to penetrate through every aiE
passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight
cough. lifts the phlegm, heals the
membranes, and gives almost imme-
date relief. Splendid for throat tickle
hoarseness. crop, bronchitis and bron-
chial asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for 214 ounces Of Pinex with
directions, ad don't accept anythie
else. Guarateed to give absolute salts.
faction or money refunded The PineN
Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft. clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomeS skin
diseases Eczema, itch, piInples. rashes.
blackheads in most cases give way
to Zeno. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti
septic liquid. clean. easy to use and
dependable. II costs only 35c: an extra
large bottle, Sl.00. 1t will not stain. is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
old FOLKS At HOME
WEEK FEATURED BY
DRIVE FOR FUNDS

This week, ending Monday, March
!. is the period set aside throughou.
the state of Oregon as "old Folks at
Home Week" when fitting tribute Is
being paid the people of the past gem
GRAFTON who came to this state and
gave of their best to establish the
commonwealth. AS o substan.:ai
means Of showing their appreciation
of the services that have been rendered
the state and of making some repay
ment the charities board of Oregon
has approved of plan to raise $4,000
for the establishment Of a home for
old folks at Seappoose on 640-acre
tract of land owned 10y Pisgah colony.
Pisgah colony, managed by Mrs.
Hattie Is. Lawrence who is well and
tavorably known as the "Pisgah Moth
er," has been carrying on the work Of
caring for Oregon's aged dependants
since 1911. During that time thou
sands Of old folks have had their last
days made pleasant, and have had a
| fitting home in which to end their life =
span. 1t does not seem right that
many of these pioneers in the state
who have suffered in their declining
years from some hard buffet Of fate,
| should have to spend their last DAYS as
a state OF county charge. This pisgah
colony prevents by giving them an on
'portunity to retain certain amount Of
their self-respect 10y being a resident
of real home instead OF an inmate or
an institution.
Owing TO lack of funds and conser-
vation of expense money on account
of the purely Oregon character of the
campaign it is impossible to send crews
OF workers broadcast over the state as
has been done with other charitable
drives. However it is thought that Ore
gon thinks enough of her own TO save
them from want, SO the management
of the movement have established
headquarters in room 617 Gasco build
Ing, Portland, and they issue an urgent
request that all interested in the al
deviation of suffering in their home
state send in their donations at -nce,
payable to c. Henri Liable, treasurer.
BY calling or writing this headquar-
ters full information will be given any
interested party. and the Pisgah prop
critics are always open 10 inspection.
They operate, in addition to the big
colony at Scappoose where the new
home is to be built, the Woodmere
old peoples home at 1911 Gath avenue
southeast, Portland, and the home for
friendless women, also in Portland.
This is the first time that pisgah col
ony has made any public appeal for
funds and it is not thought that they
will be turned down in the time of
their dire need
| During the past two weeks, since
the campaign publicity has been issued
through the press OF the state, some
twenty deserving cases have applied
for places in the home. These are from
all sections of the state and have beer
!, placed on a waiting list and win b(
cared for as soon as the drive is com.
pleted and Oregons wen-proven gen.
erosity makes it possible.
Plans have been drawn at itti ~atl
Fails ior the erocIlA OF u new Natn.
Ole schoo, this su nm9r % acaolniao
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
PICTURE BRIDES NOT TO GET
PASSPORTS NFrER MARCH 1

San rancisc eb 2.-The Japl-
nese government will rec i've no appli-
cations for passports for picture
br les to the Z ed ;tates after To-
day. it was announced he e by 7. Oh ..
Japanese consul general NJ p ssp "a,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26

sr. c. E. Brooks, Marshall, Mich
lear Slit
for an appliance which came promptly.
at once out II on and II fltted per-
fectly. j have worn the appliance not
8ite ten and one-haif months. II has
cared my rupture.
Tried the other day while the appll-
ance was on. 10 see IL I could force
anythiBg out Of the opening 70 make a
preak. theie. but ! could not. though I
tried hard
Now think this quite remarkable as
] am In my elghty-hrst year. / am an
Cd veteran Of the Civil War. born and
fsised ia the town OF New Boston, n, IA.
IRON wiseFe enlisted In tbs 10th n. II. vol
inf. In GO. q.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26

II you have tried most everything
else. cnme to us. Where others fail is
where we have cur greater success.
Send attached coupon today and We
viii send you free our illustrated book
on Rupture and itR cure, showing our
appliance and giving you prices ana
names OF many people who have tried
IL and were cured 1t Is instant relief
when all others fail. Remember, We
use no salves, no harness, no lies.
We send on trial to prove what we
say is true. You are the judge ana
once having seen our illustrated book
as our hundreds OF patients whose LETT
ters you can also read. Fill out free
coupon below and mail today. It's we'll
worth your time whether you try our
Aruliauce or not
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
Pennsylvania .
Man Thankful


Marshall, Mich.
D~ar Sir
Perhaps Il will Interest you to Know
that I have been ruptufed six years
and have always had trouble with te
till 1 got your Appliance. II is very
easy 20 wear 6ts neat and snug, aud
il rot in the way at any time. day or
night. In fact, at times did not know
i mad Il on; 1t Just adapted itself to
the shape OF the body and seemed to
Ls q part Of the body, as Il clung To
fhe spot, no matter what position :
Kas In.
ihe unfortunate who suffer from rup-
tuTe II all could procure the Brooks
Rupture Appliance and wear Il. They
would certainly never regret II.
MY rupture is now all healed Up ana
rottiinE ever did II but your Appliances.
IS hensver the opportunity preaents IT.
self / will say = good word for your
appliance, and also the honorable way
IL which you deal with ruptured peo-
ole. n Is a pleasure TO recommend Q
good thing among your friends or
strangers. I am
Yours very sincerely,
JAMES A BRITToh.
an No,th Ave. D. Bethlehem. Pa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
Others Failed But
the Appliance Cured
kfr. g. 2. Brooks,
harshaIl, Hich

Mr. e, y. Brooks
harshalI Mieh
Dear Elr:-
Your Appliance ala al you claim
for the little BOY and more, for II
cured him sound and wen We lei
him wear Il for about year In all
be had begun 70 wear II. We mad
tried several other remedies and goi
no relief. and I shall certainly recon.
mend II 20 friends. for We surely eve
II to you. loaTs repeatedly,
WIN PATTERSON,
No. 7i7 9 Nfip &C., &xTcI.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26

L, be ssued after February %, al
though those receiving passports have
IN "A W ich TO use them
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26

\ I cannot feel but that owe you tAls
testimony for I has never ezpeeted 10
be cured. However thanhe be 10 God
/ found q cure through the valuable
Appliance you made for me. Yous FRIEND,
Holly Hill. TIA 10 A. RiehaTea
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
TEN Reasons Why
iNou Should Send For Brooks
Rupture Appliance

"a n In absolutely the Only lppsa-
aSlcf Of the Kind on the market tedey.
and IN u are embodied the principles
thas Inventors have sought after for
1enfa
4. The Appliance for retaining th.
tupturn cannot be thrown OUT cf poni-
D, Being an afr cushion OF soft rut-
Dor u cllngs closely TO the body, yet
atyeT bllstera or causes irritation.
q Unlike the ordinary ro-caNee
pads, used in other trusses. II is nas
cumbersome or unGalpIy.
T. 10 is small, soft and pilabis. afld
feBlllvsly cannot be detected through
:. Ths soft. piiable bsnds heidlnr
fhs Appliance do not give one the mr..
Plsaeant senretton Of wearing har-
b, Th.rs 50 nothing about 81 so set
9eui, ana when II becomes eoiiod IL
can be washed without iDlOTsng ~ ?"
'As :. Ts,, Ts.r. artnO metal rprlrrs "
She appliance to torture ona ~ ciit-
Ting and bTuising the mesh.
D. All OF the material OF which TIE
Appliances are made II Of the yesT
alegt that money can buy, making u q
eipsnDie and safe Appliance TO wear.
10. Our reputation for hQNeHig aud
fair dealing IL 30 thoroughly estab-
IABAed by an experience of ovog thiTty
years Of dealing with the pubic, and
OaY pYieee are so reasonable, O9E terffe
% fair that there certainly should Do n.
hesitancy In sending free coupon todas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26

We send our Appliance on Trial %
prove what we say 10 true. rou are 70
BE- the Judge. Fin out free coupon Do
lew and mall today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26

5I IAn9en 6t IIUFfsC Uf, TUNN-
MI. O. E. Byooks. Marshall, Mich.
J Dear Sir The baby'a Tuptsre i
altogether cured. thanks 20 y0ar AU-
yf we could only have known IL II
sooner. oar little boy would not have
had 10 suffer near as much as ha air
lie we're your brace q little over foer
months. Yours yery truly
ANDREW E0GENELRGER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
THE BEST COUGH SYRUP
Is HOMEMADE

Here's an Easy Way TO Save
3, and Vet Have the Best
Cough Remedy lNou Ever
Tried.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26

JOURNAL WANT ADs-TRY THEM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26

Plans have been drawn at iiti ~ath
Fails ior the erecilA Of u new ~atn-
Ole schoo, this su nm4r % acaolnlno-
date 100 boarders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
GANG STOLE BOOZE
FROM COUNTY JAIL
OVER 200 QUARTS FTREwATER
SEIZED IN RAID ON LAKE
COUNTY COURT HOUSE:

Surely liquor of the old style, make
and strength has an opportunity
these days of proving true to it's vo-
latile nature. So volatile is it that
1t disappears in a twinking, not alto
gether by vaporization, either
merely mysterious change OF place.
Every one thought that Sheriff E..
A. Keller's booze box was entirely
safe and immune from seizure until
a few mornings back when gang of
four or five men, supposed to be lo-
cal thirsties, made descent upon the
county jail, and, with little care
less gun play. held up Tommy Sui
liyan, the jailkeeper, and forced him
to reveal the location of the costly
fluid that recently found its way to
Madison in veritabIe International
booze wagon.
The raiders of Mr. Keller's repo-
STORY appeared at the court house
some time before a. M, Monday
and to conceal their identity they
wore handkerchiefs over their faces.
A peremptory demand for the booze
intimidated Sullivan who meekly im-
parted to the police the whole epi-
sode after the climax had been
reached and the masked raiders made
good their escape.
Over two hundred quarts of
sparkling rye and corn whisky has
thus disappeared like magic ane
neither Sheriff Keller nor the police
of the city have any clue that leads
them to knowledge of the guilty
parties that so unceremoniousIy un-
locked the cell where the wet goods
were placed for safe keeping
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
SLUMP MPR|cE
AFFECTS SIOUX
CATTLEMEN CANNOT LEASE IN
DIAN HAY LAND. THUS RE-
DUCTNG INCOME or THE
TRIBEsMEN.

Fort Thompson, Dec. 16--The in
dications are that "Lo, the poor In
dian," will ere long be coming in for
his share OF Inconvenience due to the
stringency of the money market. ac-
companying the readjustment pro-
cess.
1t Is generally presumed that the
enrolled Indian, being under govern
mental supervision, is quite apart
and safe from the uncertainties in
cident to citizens generally in times
like these.
While it must not be understood
that they are facing want by any
means, the Indians of South Dakota.
like those all over the western coun-
try. will find their resources in cash
cut quite short by another year.
This is due in a large measure to
the falling off in demand for graz
ing and hay leases. these being cut
down on some reservations by from
SO to 75 per cent on account Of the
failure of cattle men, practically all
Of whom have suffered severe loss
through the recent drop in the mar
ket.
This will cut down the annual In
come of the Indians of all ages, while
the decline in the price Of lands and
the lack of demand for same.
through inability OF the buyers to
procure funds, will cut to low
point the funds derived for the In
dams from this source.
The prospects are that thousands
of acres of hay land will go to waste
upon the Crow Creek reservation
during 1921, as did hundreds during
the year just closed.
The result will be that the Indians
will more generally be compelled ia
labor for self-support, and this at q
time when wages will likely be al
the lowest ebb.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
TAXES CAN Be
GRBnYREDUcED
REPUBLICAN LEADER SfONDELL
SUBMITS STATEMENT TO THE
HOUSE.

Washington, Dec. 16.--Taxes can
be reduced during 1921 il congress
cuts the government expenditures,
Republican Leader Mondell told the
house today. Mondell advocated re-
ducing appropriations from four bill
lion five hundred million dallers ask
ed by government departments to
three billion two hundred fifty mil
lion dollars and opposed the claim of
Secretary of the Treasury Houston
that the government revenues must
be kept to four billion dollars an
nually for at least two years. He
also opposed attempts to reduce the
war debt heavily during the next few
years. asserting that the nation al
ready has paid 40 per cent of its war
bill If loans to the allies are not con-
sidered. Victory notes totalling
about four billion five hundred mill
lion dollars maturing May 20, 1923
cannot be paid without increasing
taxes and should be refunded into
long term obligations, he said. add
ing that even with taxes reduced it
will be possible through strict eco
nomy to substantially reduce the
floating debt as represented by treas
ury certificates of indebtedness and
war savings stamps. The people are
weary of taxes he said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
SIOUX COUNCIL
OPENS SESSION
INDIANS GATHER AT FORT
THOMPSON TO SELECT ATTOR-
NEY TO PUSH BLACK HILLS
CLAIM.

Fort Thompson, Dec I6 The
Crow Greek Indians made extensive
preparations to entertain a number
Of visiting Indians from the various
Sioux tribes during the general
council, which is to open. three
days session at the agency here to-
day.
They are hoping also, that Secre-
tary Payne or Commissioner Sells, or
both. may decide TO attend in per-
son and inspect the work OF select
ing an attorney to look after the
Black Hills and other claims of the
Sioux.
According to advices received the
following delegates win represent
their tribes, xiz: Crow Creek, Tho
mas w. Tuttle: Pine Ridge, Chas.
Turning Hawk. Henry Standing
Bear. William Spotted Calf, Maz
Bald Eagle, James Ryan. Samuel
Rock. Emil Afraid of Hawk: Lower
Brule, Reuben Estes.
All OF these were chosen at the
tribal councils held on November
rs. The remaining reservations
have not vet reported the names Of
their delegates.
One OF the first questions to pre-
sent Itself at the opening of the
council win be that OF admitting de-
legates from the Yankt0n reserva-
tion. which has not been represented
-. Ill
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
Didn't Know
Fingers Cut Off

Lennox, Dec. 15.--John Room. a
farmer OF this vicinity, lost two fing-
ers from one OF his hands and did
not know it until John Folken. who
had been working with him about
gas engine. called his attention to
it. Folken called Boom's attention
to the fact that he (Boom) was hurt,
and advised him to go into his home
and have the hand dressed. Then
Boom discovered that both the first
and second fingers Of his left hand
had been severed as neatly as though
surgeons knife had been used.
Neither Of the men know just how
the accident happened, but some
part OF the gas engine must have
severed the fingers while he was
working about 1t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
FARMER DIES WHEN
HORSES RUN AWAY
BODY FOUND BY TRAIN CREW
30 FEET FROM TRACK.

Yankton, Dec. 16.-John M. Cap,
a farmer whose home was four mil
es east of Tabor, died suddenly un-
der circumstances which led to a call
for the coroner.
Coroner Embree and Deputy Sher-
iff McCoun visited the place. They
found that the crew Of the Platte
line Milwaukee train saw q team
running away, apparently frighten-
ed by the train; and some distance
away saw the body Of man, about
80 feet from the track.
They stopped and investigated and
found Cap dead. his body still warm
There were no marks on the body
and the family and coroner were sal
isfied that he was not struck BY the
train, SO no inquest will be neces'
sary.
Coroner Embree was OF the opin-
ion that heart trouble or some otheI
internal complication caused tht
death. He had been doing somt
road work at q crossing over th<
tracks.
Mr.. Cap was born in Bohemia A
years ago. He came to this coun'
try with his folks when he was eigh'
years old. He had lived IN Yank
ton county ever since with the ex
ception OF two years spent In Ne
braska. He il survived BY widow
q SON Victor, IL, and . daughter
Mary. Is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16

Pierre. Dec. 15.The vote for gov-
ernor at the last election. when pIac-
ed in comparison with the vote o.
two years ago. shows that there wal
less than doubling up Of the vote,
with 96,460 two years ago, and An
increase of S7.728 for the vote d
this year. The republican gain waz
over 100 per cent with 51.i7D IN
1918, and 103.59z IN 1920 The
democratic vote did- not reash Loo
per cent gain, being $3.50 this Veal
and 1855 In 1913. The npnparti'
san vote shows practically the same
ratio Of gain ~ the democrats with
25,11S two years ago and 4S,4ze
this year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
FARM LOAN ACT
IS UNDER FIRE
WITH DECISION ON LEGALITY OF
MEASURE EXPECTED DAILY,
FOES CONTINUE FIGHT.


dence that financial interests which
oppose federal loans to farmers are
preparing to continue their war on
the farm loan act, regardless of the
supreme courts decision on the con-
stitutionality of the act, has come
into the hands of the farm loan
board. Chairman A. F.. Lever said to-
day.
The evidence is in the form of a
letter sent out to members of an In
diana organization of mortgage loan
companies. he said, telling the MEM
bers that the states assessment for
the fight is $4,000. The letter, he
said, was mailed to the Indiana mem
bers only a few weeks ago. Allie
CATION by Senator Harris last sum
mer on the floor Of the Senate that
a national fund of this kind was be-
ing raised created sensation The
discovery of the Indiana letter,
Chairman Lever said, is the first in
dication that the war chest Of the
acts opponents is still being filled.
A decision on the constitutionality
of the act from the supreme court
may come down next Monday. Other
wise, it will go over until after the
Christmas vacation.
"The farmers need the relief that
the farm loan act is able to give,
said Chairman Lever, "and we re-
gret that it is not possible for the
farm banks and loan associations to
function while the case is pending in
court. AT the rate we are selling
our bonds prior to the time OF the
courts injunction, we would have
had another $3.50, 100000 to put in
to farm credits by this time. That
weuld have been equivalent to add
ing $500 100000 to the relief OF
general business conditions, for this
money usually il turned over three
times 1t least. The farmer pays off
his debts to the local raerchants. the
merchants in turn meaf their obliga-
tions at the local baElks and the lat
ter clear up their accounts with the
metropolitan banks Chairman Hard
ing. of the federal reserve board,
figures the turnover is five times,
but putting it at three times makes
the total quite substantial.
saW1thout anticipating the action
|sof the supreme court, think It II
safe to predict that the principal of
the farm loan act il established and
that no congress win reject It. The
r -uo-- r. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
LABOR SECRETARY
D|sCUsSEsALIHNs
MORE THAN G33. 900 FOREIGN
ERs HAVE ARRIVED IN AMER
ICA DURING THE PRESENT
YEAR.

WaSnIn gtOn, ID. e., Dec. lies
tablishment of machinery overseas
in cooperation with foreign govern
ments through which aliens before
breaking up their homes may deter
mine whether they win be admitted
to the United States and legislative
consideration OF the proposals of the
second industrial conference are out
standing recommendations in the
annual report of Secretary Wilson
made public today.
The labor secretary devotes much
of his report to discussion of immi-
grafton and the expulsion of alien
revoIutionaries. He asserts that he
alone has authority to order the ar
rest and expulsion of aliens, al
though the bureau of immigration
has assumed to itself power not only
to make recommendations, but also
to make findings.
The report shows that 633,371 al
lens arrived in this country during
the last fiscal year as compared with
237, ,021 the year before. OF the to-
tai arrivals 11,795 were excluded at
the ports where they sought to en-
ter. OF those arriving 430,001 are
classed as immigrant aliens and
195,575 as non-immigrant aliens.
Departures of aliens totaled 42s ,062,
including 2S8,315 emigrant aliens
and 13y.747 non-emigrant aliens,
making the net increase in the inn
migrant population for the year,
1884.
Japanese admitted numbered 16,-
174, as compared with 14,904 the
year before. The total number of
Japanese departing is placed at 15,-
$50. making, the report says. the in
dicated increase in Japanese popu-
lation SCI. OF those admitted 81
1913 were males and 6.9s1 females.
Besides the immigrants turned
back at the ports OF arrival, 2,762
were ordered deported during the
year on departmental warrants as
compared with 3,06S the year be-
fore. OF those deported on warrants
A69 were classed as anarchists and
criminals.
Warrants for 5000 immigrants
alleged to be revolutionaries were is
sued during the year, Mr.. Wilson
says, but a very large proportion
OF them were cancelled, "because the
charges upon which they had been
Issued were not sustained By lawful
proof at the hearing. In addition TO
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16

endorsed by ! vote of % to one.
Chairman king called for any
nominations iy members of the COM
mittee, and none being presented no
action on others was required.
Several resolutions were present
ed. but later withdrawn without a
vote. as they were decided to be out
of order after a discussion.