davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
LOVE and MARRIED TTFE
By the Noted Author
IDAH McGLONE GIBSON

known decent woman to be con-
eerned in Even mother washed har
hahas of 1t all and tearfully exnIa;nsa
10 me- when l went into her room
iater that she was altogether too o,d
70 be mixed up in such an affair.
saw Elizabeth getting into vop,.
car as l rounded the corner 10 the
station, Charles evidently didn't hear
me when called to you. for he drovs
away, / followed. and saw Ton, ON
the street and told him that tbousht
You might let them make a fool of
you.' Aooi oi
Don't You worry, Alice dear. bs
SAID. You go up to the hotel and
yen will find Katherine in the best
SUITE OF rooms in the house. DO Won
think she will do it. Tom, asked
him. Why, of course she will, he
answered. You Just trot down to
that hotel and there youn find her.
Aud here am and here you are She
aid eessaticaliy, giving me anesher
lus. ','''''''s'
And now lets see that blessed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
's~BY ARTHUR SCOTT TT~BAILEIYn hi ssss. sss.

| house tomorrow myself--if had thu
time"
"Well, FIN going, anyhow Buster
declared. "And when next | see yol
III tell you all about this strange bee
Fop ALL we know now it may be moth
ing but a honey bee that has changed
his name"
Jimmy Rabbit only smiled at his
small friend. He said nothing at all
though he looked uncommonly
wise.
'What time tomorrow can I get a
peep at this raising bee," as he calls
himself?" Buster Bumblebee inquired
"You had better plan to reach the
farm yard at nine o'clock sharp,
Jimmy Rabbit advised him.
"How shall | know where to look?"
Buster asked him.
"Oh! you'll have no trouble find
ing the raising bee," Jimmy replied.
"Just follow the crowd! All of
Farmer Green's friends for miles
around will be there"
''Is that SOP" said Buster. "Whar
are they coming for?'
''Why they've heard about the
raising bee, too" Jimmy told him.
Farmer Green has invited every
body to come to his house. And
there'll be plenty to eat for everyone. |
No doubt they'll have dance, too,
in the afternoon--just before milking
time. Of course they'll all have to
go nome in time to milk the cows"
Jimmy explained.
II suppose so,'' Buster remarked.
And / must say I'm glad that have
no cows, for it has always seemed
% me that they are only a nuisance"
Jimmy Rabbit agreed heartily in
hat opinion.
"Yes!' Buster Bumblebee con-
inued. Farmer Green has many
trange ways. Now, what's the sense
If having a vegetable garden? And
'et 1 understand that he always
'iantS one over there where you're
itting.'
Jimmy Rabbit shook his head.
II can't quite agree with YOU" he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Learn Shorthand, 5 Davs

You will be amazed at the quick
ness with which you learn the Won
derful X. 1. Shorthand. Thoroughly
practical for stenographer or as aid
to anybody's efficiency. Surprisingly
simple and easy home study. In a
few hours you'll know the whole sys-
TEN; then gain speed in taking down
ulctatlon, conversation, speeches or
oers, etc, as fast as a person talks.
Astonish everybody with your ability
and earn more money. Write for two
FREE lessons and booklet to King
institute, ED-301, Station f, New
York, N. Y. (adv,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Flirting With John

IL seemed to me that / had hardly
got settled before / heard AIiee's
voice at the door.
on You dear, you dear" she cried
as she hngged me with an enthusiasm
ana affection had never before seen
IN her Il got down to the train inst
too late Tom made me promise that
! would bring you all home with me
Tor OF course we both knew that YOU
could not go to mothers under the
impossible circumstances. do not
think I have ever seen Tom SO angry
IN his life as he was this morninr
when, after l had been over to moth-
ers. came back and told him that
Elizabeth Moreland. who was pleas
anty domieiled in your rooms. had
set up Two temporary beds among all
your miscellaneous furniture and ex-i
pected you TO live there until vou
we're ready TO so into your house,
Most Disgraceful business
- had the pleasure of telling her
hat l thought it was the most dis
taeefui business that had ever
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
RipbHng Rhymes
AFTER CONVENTIONS

historic now the great conventions at which ~
b ILL., poth parties reek of those intentions with wb;h
stfeetS are paved Both parties frown on tbosn oh
sinful % i lves one long ordeal and both would cook tho
gooses OF profteers who gouge and steal listened IN M
th hpecnes applauded when the stunts were done of m
h,n I m our peaches mused "thse statesmen take tho
a al gao our woes will soon be over all finished on e
h,ro o we wade around in clover and raise orr clad
ey can reach for no doubling Tbn o cure M
med to make he When two great parties are dee
mght think it's aspect disgrace to them d1 ana
heir gifted OF angefoot home made brew heard
Nyno'e peakers, and know just what they plan to do
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27

ana you may publish my testimoniaJ },
Mrs. GEO. A. Foos, Ill S, 9TH 81
Goshen, Ind. ''u ot''
Inc experience of Motherhood 10 !,
trying one to most women and mo,La - q
ulstinetiy an epoch in their lives Not -
',ns Que woman in hundred is prepared or or
Sanderstands how to properly care CARE for or
nerseif' Every woman at this ,;wa NJ,
snouid rely upon Lydia E. P;ntb e sn,s
vegetable Compound, most valnsbls % :
tonic and invigorator OF the aoIe femsie
IN many homes once childless tbsra
Az. Az now children because of the fact
mat mat Lydia E. Pinkham's yegetabie M
compound makes women NO ,r~oie
and strong and this good = o1d' i
lashloned root and herb remedy enn. S,n
'ains no narcotics or harmful drSos ''H
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27

ne had CHANGED to glance up and spy
Buster Bumblebee, who was buzzing
about the tall hollyhocks, which
made sort of hedge where the
flower and the vegetable garden met
"A raising beet" Buster Bum blebee
exclaimed, when he heard Jimmy
Rabbits bit of news. "I've never in
my life seen that kind of bee-nor
be great curiosity"
"Yesn' said Jimmy Rabbit. "And
you ought not to miss seeing this
one. Id like to go over to the farm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27

bunch of a baby"
| Proudly took her in where Mary
was being made ready for her nap.
Il think it is the most beautiful
baby ever saw" she exclaimed.
50. do l." I answered seriously.
heard a discreet chuckle and.
turning, found Miss Parker looking
out of the window
Entire Second Floor
"Well, dislike to disturb Won.
said Alice, "but of course YOU are
coming home with me. I'll put the
whole second floor at your disposal"
MY dear Alice" 1 said with
smile, Il wouldn't think of discom-
moding you for the world"
Alice understood. for when we went
back into my own rooms she said,
Good for you, Katherine There is
one way you can open Johns eyes to
Elizabeth Moreland's selfishness and
that is by making him see that his
pocketbook is getting noticeably flat
ter every day. l imagine from the
looks OF these rooms that he WON'T
nave to sit up and take notice, for he
can see the sides of his pocketbook
coming together even in his dreams.
Have you seen him yet? What has
he said? I wouldn't have thought
that he would have let you come
here
don't suppose he would, had ne
been in town, but he seemed to think
m the case of battle between Eliza
oeth and myself, discretion was the
better part of valor and urgent busi-
less has called him out of town"
Where has he gone. How long is
le going to stay? Who told YOU
lbout it?' Alice rushed the words.
don't know word about it ex-
ept that Charles said he had left
'ord that urgent business had called
i'm out of town."
well where did Elizabeth More
md butt in?"
L think she became afraid ar tbe -
'st moment and did not dare allow a
lie TO come up to the house and see
nat she had let me in for. And u
ace more depending upon my horror
a scandal, which my coming to.a
otel while she is at Johns mother,s1
'use Will surely make. she imagined
lie could put it over"
ON, I'm SO glad, I'm so GLAD /,
atherine, but I never thought you
ould do it,
just Watch Me"
Aes, l would and could and can.
ar L said, You Just watch mo ha
om now on" ~
What are YOU going to do, Katb- i,i
me? You are not going to leave iiD
hn, are you?"
Not unless l have to, dear. and r
MT think 1 will have to-"
What are you going to do then -, I|E
wen my dear, 1 am going to show Hi
III brother John that while 1 am Hill
y fond of him and will do eyerv- Hill
hg can to make him and will do I'LL
'rything l can to make him happy. lk
! ne is only an incident to my life.
am in his. and
L am going to flirt with him. IN
ce-fiirt with him odtrageouslv Cos
en- am with him, and when am I
~ from him l am going to forget tryi
l." dist
To Be Continued) one
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
@lregon
0bseruntions

Portland-The new Labor Temple
and the 100000 plant Of Montgon
cry, Ward & Co, now under construc-
tion here, viii be monuments to the
quality OF Oregon made building ma
terial. Both structures are being
built principally of concrete brick
manufactured here from Ortgon
raw material
klamath F'alls--The White Pine
Lumber company's new mill on swan
lake will soon begin operations Ii
Will have daily capacity of $4,000
feet, working one shift.
Hood River--Though the straw
berry crop is only about 60 percent
or last years in volume, it is ex-
pected that the higher prices being
paid this year will bring a greater
total return for the crop than ever
before
Hood River--More Hood River ap-
pies will be exported than sold In the
domestic market this year. in the
opinion Of the Hood River agent 5f
London fruit company. The Eng
Hsfi apple crop, he says, is only
about rs percent of normal, wilIcll
condition will force the export mar
ket to high levels.
North Bend-The Buehner Lun-
Der company has started construc-
ton OF a smokestack 10 feet high /
with q diameter of 10 feet at the
top.
Myrtle Creek--Work has started
on a three story fruit packing plant
here for the Oregon Growers asso-
citation.
Portland--Increas in the demand
Tor locally manufactured beds and ii
bedding has caused the United Man
ufacturing company Of this city to
move into larger quarters, where it
now has $4,000 square feet Of floor
space and lot OF new machinery.
Portland = Probably the largest
Ieather belt In the world Is one
mace by the Davis-Scott Betting
company of this city and now in use I
m the mill Of the Weed Lumber
company at Weed, Cal. The belt is
25o feet long SO inches wide and
cold for about $4,000 This one belt I
formerly covered the bodies Of 603 r
husky steers
Portland--The Portland Rubber Il
mills, one Of Oregon's infant indus +
ries, has heretofore been obliged to
'ngage In jobbing business in or l
ter to keep going, and has sold v
tuantity OF miscellaneous rubber Elo
FOODS from the "outside." Now tn, =
ompany has announced that hence IL
orth 1t will sell nothing but it's own !
'roduct, !.
Portland-The high price of SUI 81
ar is resulting in brisk demand for sa,
aiming purposes OF a syrup manu- r..
actured by Conner & Co, of this ~
lty The syrup costs less than sugar I'll
nd Is declared ito be equally affica- h,.s
lous for preserving fruits for flu.
ire reference
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
81 M en- Put To Work
BY Judge Earl Race

Ninety two men were placed In
eight different kinds of employment
during last week through the free
employment bureau conducted In the
city hall by Police Judge Earl Race
Nine were put to work on eyapo-
Tators, 81 picking cherries and ber-
RES, SIX In sawmills, eight doing com
mon labor, IA pulling flax, two work
ing as machinists, one on farm, and
ene waiting tables.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Auto Plunges Over
Bank, One Dead

Denver Colo, July 27.-Lon Moore,
Defiance. Ohio, circus clown, was
killed; Charles Hite, circus concession
are, Ironton, Ohio. was fatally injured
ana three Denver people were serious
ly injured when their automobile roll
ed off 200 foot cliff in Bear Crec:;
CANYON early today
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Buster Learns of the Raising Bee

"Yes!" said Jimmy Rabbit. II hear
that there's going to be raising bee
at Farmer Green's place tomorrow.
And i'll were you I should certainly
want to be there
Being very good -natured, Jimmy
rabbit was always ready to talk to
anybody he happened to meet, no
matter how small the other person
might be. And now, while he was
nlbbling at Farmer Green's lettuce,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
HERO OLE HANSON

e Hanson former of Seattle and ero of the Seattle
ke mas bobbed up again in the dispatches as witness in the
oago tla Oh millionaire accused of being member of the
seditlous Communists labor party
ee are many suspicious circumstances regarding Ole Ham,
ana ms career that have been satisfactorily explained
here Is more than suspicion he is more or less
cean nooflety seeking, selfadveltising faker Real
merit always modesand who his duty does NOT
capitalize it for livelihood ' ' NV
VIII De remembered that Ole Hanson was elected as mavor
u oeae Dy labor radicals who, having possession of the
government called general strike to soyietize the
e Hanson had given his support to the strike oada
WIZ were proceeding along their outlined program when the
hao sudden change of 'front.' deserted the strikers and
ooh e ead IN calling in the troops and crushing the strike
iof Wch ne was herozed all over the country Shortly ft
wds ne resigned then has lived On Tho
obtained by ecturng the length and breadth Of
land - Ae'" "Ao oieaueh Vi thet
hose VINO are familiar with facts assert that tho q
organizations comprising the Associated Industries
hotce upon Mayor Hanson that unless he cooneraed I'll
e te strike they would his head to Governor Hot
martial law declared in Seattle and have him ousted h
t ne cooperated he could take the glory for chino t
he took it. 49, - einis .n7
ce theh e Hanson has been busy denouncinq those who
ann and is on perpetual parade as patriot who sod
fom Boshevsm When he writing I'M his ;mao;n
y acneVements he is talking them-but gulble nnbi i
siauaiy sizing him up shining light in the nrofaSsi
temagogy. e " 'ne profession OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27

results after / had
suffered for s o m e
IL m e with female
trouble. Some years
ago | had twin bows
and took your vege.
table Compound Be.
Tore they came; also
before my four year
old boy was born,
and a, afterwards, and
think it fine for such
cases. l tell Others
what it did for mo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Bort Resigns As
Clerk of Woodr,en

The resignation of A. N. Bort as
head clerk of the Modern Woodmen
of America has been accepted, accord
ngto official report sent out to clerks.
and j. G. Ray of Rock Island, Ill, has
been appointed by the board of man
ayers to fill the vacancy. Mr.. Bort
was appointed in 1917.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
SABOTAGE OF PROFITEERs

We have heard during the past wear of the
output of labor due working hours along with bp
wages as primarily responsible for the high living an
the shortage supplies developments indicate tina
while these factors conrbuory they are not by
means the main causes. n
Recently the mills Of the vooen trust which
most Of the wooen fabrics clothing have been shu
despite the high prices Of clothing
ut charged that the mills being closed to prevent dro,
prices and to maintain the shortage in supplies so that
facturers continue to profiteer
Inc Wooden Company of the profteers
record Inc heads OF the recently indicted fo,
proteerng but escaped techncty the court holding that
they could not be prosecuted the Lever act
they sold fabrics instead of clothing Recent profits have been
fabulous lhls trust the father of the Schedule K of the
tariff which muced the people of manv millions
for the benefit of the mill owners
me price OF newsprnt has up from to ID cents
pound SINCE the war Paper mills the profitable industry
IN the land The consumption greater than the production ht
TO MAINTAIN the fabulous prices which spell banruptcv to
papers mills are refusing to and announcing
a they are planning to manufacture of newsnnt and
switch to making fancy paper.
Steel selling record prices steel profits are the
est ever known The demand Of industries is greater for
see than than the supply Yet the trust is closing down
ats plants to still farther reduce the output and maintain be
present inflated prices and profits.
Inc same program is said in the coal fields hare
he operators are accused of conpng miners to diminish
output TO maintain prices Shortage cars is but one of the
TO camouage the efforts precpate coal famine
next winter and swell the Golfers of the coal nroaers
though 1T involves suffering on the public
oher industries reported following similar tacties-deb
ate curang production to profiteer prices We are
'xpelencg it in Oregon in gasoline among other things # is
OF industry on grand scale and beside it, the sabotage
y tne l. W. w. and other workers. seems puny
~ seems probable that the sabotage program of the Trusts
las hree 1od OBJECT to maintain proeering; to rea,1ce
wages and lengthen hours of labor and to Influence tho
econ 1t will be remembered that similar program was fo
In 1896 elect Mckinley and the enactment oil
a ana oher special legislation turn the government
ver to wall street. financial interests were tied
any rate we have the coercive program the same snd
deliver attitude on the part of the proeers Of industry in
ne present back to the constitution drive that we had in
sane and safe effort of Mark Hannas era
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
ONE WOMAN,S
EXPERIENCE
VI Interest to Expectant
Mothers
N0IIIlllllIIlII}.IIlIl

Goshen, Ind.-"I took Lydia E. Pink.
mans vegetable Compound with aood
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27

Inc city commission of La Grande
mas decided that the water rates shall
be doubled. N-'''''
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
SAMUEL WOODS DOWDS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Samuel Woods Dowds, a we'll
known farmer, died Saturday even
ing at 5:25 at his home in Monroe
township, the result OF stroke Of
apoplexy sustained Saturday noon.
The deceased was SO years of age
and had been resident Of Monroe
township practically all his life. lie
made his home with his sisters,
Misses Iva and Blanche Dowds.
The deceased is survived by seven
brothers and two sisters: Mrs. Jud.
son Vincent of Mt. Vernon, Mrs. Ol.
i've Doup of Amity. Mrs. Sarah Want.
land of New Castle, Mrs. Edith Ed.
gar of Akron, Mrs. Belle McClelland
of Pike township, Miss Blanche
Dowds and Miss Iva Dowds and A.
p. Dowds and U. G. Dowds of Monroe
township.
The funeral will be held Tuesda,
afternoon at I o'clock from the home
Rev. Black officiating. Burial at Am
ity.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
LEGAL NOTICE
pAas plvs

Hazel Spencer who resides at Craig,
Alaska: William Ostrander who ID in the
General Hospital in San Francisco Cali
;ornia: June Finnerty and Della N. Fin
nerty. minors who reside with their moth
er. Blanche Finnerty. at Newport. Ore
gon; Edward Finnerty who resides at Eu.
gene. Oregon: Katie Burris who resides
at Cottage Grove. Oregon. and Hazen
Finnerty who resides at Lake Arthur.
Louisiana. will take notice that on the
eth day of November 1920, Della Ward.
filed her petition in the Court of Common
Pleas, for Knox County, Ohio, in case No.
1904, against the above named parties
and others. praying for the partition OF
certain real estate. situate in the village
of Brandon. Knox County. Ohio, of which
Louisa limerick. now deceased. died
seized.
Said parties are required to answer on
or before the 22nd day of January. 1921,
or judgment in said partition case may
be taken against them.
DELLA WARD.
Frank o. Levering. Attorney for plaintiff.
11-2y:l2-6, ,13 20. 27;1-3
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
TWO GAMES PLAYED
At LOCAL Y. N. c. A.

The score in the Ohio State-Centel
College basketball game at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Saturday night was II to in
favor of Ohio State, with Chase
Clements captain. Dea Jones was
captain Of Center College. A good.
sized crowd witnessed the game, fol-
which small admittance fee wal
charged.
Tonight two indoor baseball games
are scheduled, Pittsburgh Plate VS..
Hope Forge. and Coopers vs.. Pennsy
shops.
There is no charge for these games
and the public is invited. 1t is es.
pecially desired that shop men at.
tend.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30

Courts Walter c. Burris for the past
Is months. During the world war,
Mr.. Walker left the city with E Bat.
terry, but was later transferred to the
band Of the 134th Regiment, serving
for IL months overseas. He is q
member, of Dan G. Stone Jr. post
American Legion, and of the knights
of Pythias lodge. He is also a mem.
ber of the X. of P. band.
Mr.. Walker has served as deputy
clerk of courts under Mr.. Burris in a
most efficient manner and has made
many friends while connected with
the office. Mr.. Walker will no doubt
be most valuable deputy sheriff,
and his many friends over the coun-
ty join in extending their best wish.
es.
Mr.. Walker stated Monday that he
would resign at an early date.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
SKULL FRACTURED
WHEN CRANE FALLS
Charles Cervenka, Employed
AT Pennsylvania Shops,
Seriously Injured

Charles cervenka, aged 29, son Of
John cervenka Of Mt. Vernon, was
seriously injured at the local Penn.
syIvania shops shortly after II O'Clock
Monday morning.
Cervenka, who is a machinist, was
working on an engine when an over
head crane weighing 500 pounds fell
striking the man a glancing blow
Cervenka's skull was fractured.
The injured man was rushed to
the Mt. Vernon's hospital where an
operation was performed by the rail.
road company's' surgeon.
Monday afternoon, Cervenka's con
dition was regarded as favorable.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
FARM BUREAU WILL
ORGANIZE DEC. 10

The first annual meeting of the
newly organized farm bureau will be
held on Friday Dec. 10, at the court
house, at p. M.
Murry D. Lincoln, executive secre
tary of the Ohio Farm Bureau feder
alton, and F. G. Ketner, head of tbs
marketing department of the same
will be at the meeting to discuss var
ious phases of the work of the or
ganization.
Every member should be there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
MRS. ADAM STITZLINE
DIES In LOUISIANA

The body of the late Mrs. Adam
Stit2lein, who died in Lake Charles,
La, arrived Sunday at Z p. m. The
body was accompanied north by her
eldest son, Augustus. Burial was
made Monday at II o'clock at Kaylor
Ridge cemetery, near Greersville.
Mrs. Stitzlein, who was about Al
years Of age, had always lived in
Greersville until three years ago,
when the family moved to Louisiana.
She is survived by her husband and
four sons.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
KARR TOLECTURE
kTH|GH SCHOOL

G. A. Yukes, representative of the
lecture bureau of the National Cash
Register Co., was in the city today
preparing for lecture on business
Organization to- be given at the
high school auditorium next week on
Wednesday night. The lecture will
be illustrated by moving pictures
and will be in charge of w. H. Karr,
business expert. The pictures will
show the most up-to-date stores and
business methods.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 21 years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. II you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab
lets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trademark of Bayer Manufacture OF
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
-Advt.