davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10
LOCAL
MARKETS
FOREIGN

Grain: Wheat No. s1,so*2; feed
oats rs a soc; cheat hay $l7@18; oat
hay $1S@20; clover hay SIS @20;
mill un $G3.
Butterfat: Buttertat soc; creamery
butter 59@6Oc.
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork or
foot 17@17Ac veal fancy u @ 22c;
steers SIC; spring lambs SC; cows u G
ewes &c; sheep, yearling &C.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 4Sc,
light hens zoe; heavy hens FAC; OLD
roosters 12c; broilers 24c oyer two
Abs.
Vegetables: California onions pei
sack $500; beets per sack $zo0;
furnips per sack 1925; carrots per
sack $3.50: parsnips per sacB
$3.50: spinach 10c lb; radishes 75e
doz: asparagus 15c; new potatoes
&c: bunch beets 45c; cabbage 3c;
head lettuce soc doz; rhubarb 4c;
meas Sc: tomatoes $1.85; cucumbers
sI.5O doz; cantaloupes pony $3.50,
atandard $3.50, Honeydew 81 crate,
FIAT crate s1.75 watermelons 2hc.
Fruit: Oranges $500 @7.5O; lemons
1925; bananas lac; honey ex-
tract 20c; apricots So crate; peaches
early triumph @i.fV.
Retail prices: Eggs do SOC; cream
cry butter 62@6 CSC; country butter g
flour hard wheat 1915 % $50; sol'
wheat $3.00@3.25.
Portland. Aug. 1O.--Cattle steady,
receipts 331; choice steers ss.so q
1000; good to choice S9.oo Ws'oo'
medium to good $500 800; fair 20
good $7.00@8.O0; common TO ram
S6.00@7.O0; choice cows ana heifers
x7.oo67 so; good to choice $3.50 @
700. medium to good $5.50@6.5o;
fair to medium $3.50 5.50' cam
ners s2.5O@4.00; bulls s5.0o@6'0o;
choice dairy calves $13.00@16.6o;
nrime light calves $11.50@13.oo; me-
alum light $9.00@11.00: heavy s7.ol
1890; best feeders $7.00@7.5o; fair
10 good s6@7.
Hogs steady; receipts 24S; prime
mixed S18.00@18.50; medium $l.1bs
1900. smooth heavy s14.50@ 1850
rough heavy $1,000 a 1850; Pig
S13.50@16.50.
. Sheep steady: receipts 2l6; valley
lambs $9.00@1O.00; east OF noun
tain ss.50@ 1000; culls $6.o0@8.ooi
yearlings $G.00@7.25; wethers s6a
$3.50; ewes s2.25@6
Butter
+ Portland, Or. Aug. 10-Cubes ex
ira bom5sc; parchment wropped boz
lots SIC: cartons 5Sc: half boxes ~
more. less than n boxes 1c more
butterfat 54@55c (. o. b. station;6
(D62c Portland.
Millstuffs: Mill run $57 a $3.50.
As..af h
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
BY the Noted Author
DAH McGLONE GIBSON

|, found that l must go home immediate
ly to my baby.
John" I called, sis the chauffe Ill
downstairs If so, l will go back tt
Mary for a little while. 1t is time foI
feeding"
4 suppose, Katherine" said Tom
'that you are bringing her up under
the latest scientific rules as all young
mothers do now?"
81 am trying to-" I answered. "S'
far have not deviated one iota from
the regime that Miss Parker has out
lined for her and she is thriving
wonderfully. And, besides, you see II
gives me more time to myself"
Eyes, we are learning things" said
Alice. "The old fashioned mother
killed more children than she raised
with kindness and in her blind devo-
tion to a mistaken idea of mother
love, she has made most men think
that a woman must give up her entire
time to the foolish pampering o.
childish moods"
s'WelI, 1 don't believe that I could
be strong enough to deny my baby
anything that it wanted, said Eliz
abeth plaintively as she raised hei
eyes to Tom and John. "a baby Is 50
sweet, so appealing. so helpless, ao
unable to make its little wants known
that feel I should always be tryins
to give it anything that I could fins
out it wanted
"Then you would be greater foo
than I thought you could be. Come
on. Katherine, Tom and Alice car
take Bess home or else wait until VIZ
come back"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10
BOishevik Financing
pco ne Rolshpvik financing is reported IN the

typical instance of Boshevk financing is reported IN tne
following Associated Press Moscow dispatch:
october government shipments
Russia Workmen ana ianies on
on route eswiln transportation
The free transportation is probably cacuateo 10
strengthen the Bohek with the proearia Fa
roads will not themselves and somebody has got to pay
their operation the people who them then the general
public by taxation other methods Of extortion
entire government scheme of the Bohev seems 10 pe
for the benefit the at the OF the producer
Everyone belonging the consuming ruling class to De
of the producing general public PRODUCERS IKE
the peasant farmers denied even vote or voice
in government 49,, , !,
This pleasant w. dream of living the fat OF the and
without work can last only long the producer content to
be exploited Dmnution of the accumulated wealth OF the
country has already reached such stage that has been nece
sary to form conscpt industrial armies where the popuace is
forced to toll under military discipline severe jolt TO
the "proletarat'
However the promise of free transportation doesn't mean
much in Russia most of the railroads have broken down
been pulled up Of commission where there is
little rolling that badly out of repair and where tram
work their fancy and time schedules are unknown
ride Russia is not exactly Joyrlde ana no one mas
anything to ship except the government
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10
Suicide On the Increase

According to statistics gathered by the Saveafe League
suicide is on the increase the United States In the first six
months of 1919 there 63 suicides reported and IN the
same period this year. 271 increase OF "a per cent Male
suicides were 1870, female 961
The greatest increase among women few years ago.
quarter all the suicides were Now they total
third AS women into business and public lie and
as their problems become complex and the struggle Tor
existence harder the number of suicides will probably increase
The most alarming feature of the suicide statistics the
number of children who their lives In the past six
months 88 boys 1877 girls committed suicide increase OF
over so the figures of the corresponding period last year.
The age of the boys B and of the girls 15 Most OF
the boys used gun and the girls resorted to poison Among
growp the gas the favore method of shuttng
off this mortal coil.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10
RibbHng Rhymes
HOPEFUL PROSPECT

The problems which long have vexed will soon dissolve in
air. an editor will fill the White House chair And
editors gifted gents who call the largest bluff he Wouo
not pve YOU fourteen cents for problem stuff The
who on his tripod sits writes those gems you know IS used
to every kind of fits that this old world throw New prob
lens face every hour each rumps makes ne ples
his pasebrsh and solves them three shakes
The man who paper takes the poorhouse a
has shown his bugng brow there MASSIVE pran
coon journalistic scout will walk the White House anc
cry "The atchstring5s always OUT and I'VE have come
say And then the problems dire will meet man who fears
tam NOT who has blue prints his feet comfortably
hot We Editor will laugh the Problems sicky thuds
drink it's confusion in horn of prohibition suds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10
6I q T0M% TA @ 80
| VA @ qp HD @ TA @ $ s@ q .E, $
| IN 6 P ,R IFS @ @ U k1!
: S\ F d !9 & Ee 9E.!E W .a7.2Y % y
y ARTHUR SCOTT BALE

ord Moses and Mehltaple 10 ..
thar banners, which they had ieA'
leaning against the wall. ,,,
They brought them forth teariuis'
each hoping that his-or hers-"as
NJ going to be taken away ana manu-
ea over to Freddie Firefly to carry
in the procession. =, c,,;r,y
"Here are the banners" Chirpy
Cricket said to Freddie. "Whlch ohe
do YOU like best?
Freddie looked at the banners any
read them slowly, for he was not
good reader
The first that he examined was the
NM Moses MOSQUITO had brought.
And this is what it said:
"Why fuss about bite, II IL naheS
somebody else happy
"I don't care for that one at an
Freddie FREELY announced. Ana hs
turned then to Kiddie Katydids nai
ner. which he spelled out with gooo
deal of trouble, because it was not ST
well printed.
This banner made the following
announcement:
"Honest to goodness, oluii :, ">
i'll" =,
"Why, I don't know what that's al
about!' Freddie exclaimed lmpatlen
ly. 'Let me see the third one so NJ
looked next at the banner OF Mehlt
able Moth, which seemed to please
him better. as he raid it aloud:
'Don't worry Mrs. Green! III ca'
at the farmhouse before fall"
| "That's better" cried Freddie FIRE
fly. an carry this banner with grea
deal of pleasure. And I can call a
the farmhouse tonight-if Farmel
Green's family doesn't go to bed too
early"
But there was one difficulty abou
Freddie's plan. Mehitable Moth dix
not like to have her banner, whicf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10

cred his way through the crowd ano
plucked at Chirpy Crickets sleeve.
Don't you think" he asked ear
nestly-"dont you think l ought to
carry one Of the banners myself?'
perhaps so!'' answered Chirpy
Cricket. He was so taken aback that
he really didn't know what else tc
say. (Which one do you prefer? p
"I'd have to see them before
made a choice" Freddie FREELY told
him in more hopeful tone.
So Chirpy ordered Kiddie Katydid
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10

recommend the Vegetable COMPOUND \
other women. You can use ~:
facts as testimonial.'- Mira n
THEALL BEssEY, 48 Chestnut St.. Io.i,
Mass.
Why women will continue to suip, !,
long is more than we can undershaS
when they can find health in lydia r
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
For forty years it has been the stand.
ard remedy for female ills, and hss n
stored the health Of thousands Of WON y
who have been troubled with such N
ments as displacements, infammatm
liberation, Irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice write Il
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. tcops,
dential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered by ,
woman and held in strict confidence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10

When Chirpy Cricket mentlonsi
''banners," Mehitabie Moth, kluuie
aKtydid and Moses Mosquito steppeu
forward with looks Of pride on the.r
faces-so far as one could see tne.r
faces by the glimmer of the tlasilils
lights of the FREELY family. Ana q,
the same time Freddie FREELY shoulo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10
Detectives Hunt
Kidnapping Crank

Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-Detectives
today were searching for Joseph Da
machuck and his wife. named by coun-
sci for Augusta Pasqpuale, 'the crank"
as the kidnapers of Blakeley Coughlin.
In his alleged confession, Pasquale is
reported to have said that a man
named Joe" and his wife were the
Iabductors. Benjamin F. Goodman,
Pasquales attorney, declared he has
identified Joe" as Damachuck and
that the police are shot on his tr,ai.
Pasquale still maintains the missing
child is alive. 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10

About 800 feet of a. dixie at Browns
mead in Clatsop county has collapsed
and as a result 800 acres of farm fanv
have been inundated, causing loss of
$1,000 or $4,000.
The Baker county court will let a
contract in a few days for the improve
ment of the Muddy creek road as a
market road. 1t will be about four
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10

presented by Major J. Francis Drake,
of Portland. The cup was offered at
Camp Lewis to the organization man
ifesting the highest efficiency.
The trophy will be presented some
time during Tuesdays band concert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10

persistently cunuli
pated and had y,
dizzy spells. / N!
fered for three ,s.r
and was pssisci,
miserable ,latl
friend was ssIli,,
me to try Lyaja 4
Pinkham's vsee'
table compuundI, Y
l found It q wonlr'
ful medicine. / y.
now do twise y
much work ana +
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10
Cherrians Will Be
Company yM's Escort
When Cup Is Gipen

Cherrians will act as escort to
company NJ next Tuesday night when
the Salem guardsmen march to Will
son park to receive the trophy to be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10

and ne-half miles long. Bids will be
opened Aug. "a for grading the Ham
es- North Powder section of the old
oregon trail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10
| SUFFERED
Three years
Finally was Restored !.
Health by Lydia E. Pinkh,r:' !:
Vegetable COMPOUND

Lowell, Mass .--"I Iwasall rund don N,
had an awful pain in my right "A. RAW ~
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-04

myself. It is impossible to sing well
and not sing selislly. War work, +"
(she was director of the downtown
Red Cross shops in Chicago, "serv-
ed others. Politics does the same. 1t
is not original" she admitted, ''to
state one finds the broadest l.appi-
ness in general service but it is still
true"
She has chic, has Mrs. Dobyns,
combined with the cultivated brains
and manner of the woman in whom
the demand for intelligence in the
governing classes is instructive. To
this she literally adds physical mag
netism and a kind of beauty which
the beholder associates with an ar
dent sense of high color. AS Gov.
Lowden's right-hand woman she at
tains distinction aid as herself moves
as one of the decorative women fig
ures at the convention.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-04


Last night night in the public schools OF
Amercus-aways important occasion -.
a significant word than graduation.
avnq school is beginning and before have young men
and women had such opportunity for good start in these times
The Threshold of life which will be celebrated in many com
oraon during few weeks afforded such
enchanting view of success as now -, r.
orator spoke OF himself as stand
mo at the threshold his hand the latch OF the closed door
bt fearful of what was in for him within.
Today wide and welcoming hands bckon the
graduate to come right and make himself home and get busy
FL bare in the construction the industrial empire that shall
be America. -, !,
For and ike the new
,,ate has not vet altogether found itself.
too is standing the threshold of great future Iemen
ou in its opportunities gorgeous with the OF success pre-
despite that obscure the at times
About customary to say that the day OF
great opportunity for young had passed in America America
was said was completed the railroads supposed to
he all built and all possible industries thought to be estab
lhed The future regarded involving prudent uPkeep
M e completed rather than calling for great enter
But the prospect changed America is the building
What seemed appears only half done Great
are dvelopmnt With strides America advances into
A markets the world 1t pioneer nation prospecting tor
opportunities ,o,o /, - + -
commencing
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-04

vention and mine buzzes audibly. 1t
says it wants full representation of
women in politics. It wants t. see
them on the national. state and coun
ty committees where an effective
voice can be raised in the arg ling
out of party policies"
Merely reaching up to get the vote
is obviously not Mrs. Dobyn's idea
of the full suffrage gesture. She
wants more. "Without organization
the individual vote lacks power" she
says. ''Women learned first the value
of organizing, which means choosing,
in federated clubs. More complete
ly they learned it in war works. Now
they find the fuller efficiency in serv-
ice which was sought in both the 9th
er occupations in politics"
Before the war, she sang. During
the war she worked. After the war,
she entered politics and is now Illi-
nois alternate delegate-at-large to the
convention. 'In singing, I served
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-04
THE BOOK OF ANN
Chrys Advises Me to Take Ives Ava,
From Ann.

From Ann.
Il mean Just this" Chry said.
Ann will keep right on flirting with
Ives-she1l never. heed what we tell
her-and all too soon we will get dis
agreeable results. The only way out
IS for you to take her conquest away
from her. Goodnessi How hurt her
pride will be! And thus will end Mr..
Ives cause foreverp'
"Of all distressing schemes, Chrvs !!
What if Bob should misconstrue it.
shuld misunderstood, what future
L would face! Bob wouldn't divorce
me! Oh no! He'd keep me tied-like
convict the rest of my daysr'
Nonsense! AS Bob's twin, think
| should know him. He has his moods.
but they always passr'
Il couldn't risk this, Chrys. Go
to detective agency. Hire a sub
stitute."
'It simply can't be done. Ives
takes particular pride in the social
status of the girls he fascinates. He
claims to have temperament. May
be he has. | feel sure, my dear, that
you'll have an easy job. Ives will
worry mighty little about losing the
friendship of Jim's child-wife when he
sees that he can intrigue certain
experienced, but correct irreproach-
able, and elegant young society ma
tron."
Meaning me-by all that?"
Exactly. You are to Ann, in
Irritation, as champagne to new beer.
Now Jane, remember your pet the
@ory: never run away from duty no
matter how it repels you"
According to that, l suppose you
would have me start this minute
and gallop all over the bride paths
of the county in pursuit of Ann and
her escort"
''That is my very sensible sug-
gestion," Chrys agreed. II suppose
you and l had better manage this
without word to daddy, or Bob or
or mother?"
"We'll save the little goose in
spite of herself-and keep the Sc
cret."
"Jane, you're good sport. If l
could be really fond of woman, I'd
be awfuly fond of you'll" Chrys tap
ped my shoulder with gentle approv-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-04
G1l1ffG}jiolLJs{IFa a1Bqrt1Ir
GsDo04Shted 1910 zv Hs 5 GNmpEzEzte,EuzeAszxz

al, and l started home to get into
my riding togs.
At the gate met Daddy Lorimer
coming from town in his car.
Daughter" he called, then mo-
toned me to seat beside himself
and ordered the chauffer to drive
to my house.
Daughter" he repeated as he
pulled letter from his pocket. The
sight of it made him chuckle as if
it were some splendid joke. "T'm
after that decorator fellow strong.
See what I've got first thing. HIS
name isn't Claude Ives at all! You
recall his romantic history, as re-
lated by Ann lately? Some nonsense
about his being the son of a French
sculptor, and an American singer,
born in London, and brought up in
Greece? Say, my dear! Claude Ives
is really Jacob Smart. He was born
in Ashton, Arkansas, and his father
was sausage mixer. So the grease
part is straight, hey?"
"Can | tell Ann?" l asked eagerly.
"She is so dramatic-she' hate it
so she'll be cured for good. guess''
= USNtN AofO SOAAoPSS0 III ICdIS VI JOY,
thinking l was released from my lob
as chief rescuer of Ann.
"Wait!' said daddy in my ear, as
if he were imparting a secret. "Wait?
Pm going to make this town to
warm for that guy! Don't scare the
bird, my dear"
Every well, daddy" l agreed as
| dropped out of the car at my own
side door. hated the whole affair.
| had let Chrys persuade me too cas-
lily.
What would Bob say?
l picked up the receiver of the
phone and called Bob's office. His
secretary reported that he had gone
out to try new roadster, that he
would be gone about an hour.
hung up the receiver feeling
very wretched indeed and put on my
chic riding apparel knowing that I
would much prefer to put on kitch-
en- apron and make the soup for my
husbands supper.
(To Be Continued)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-04
CKhzuuIo7ta
COMMENCING

Years o love have been forgot in the hatred of minute
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-04
ON THE PULLMAN


Government has passed from the stately halls Congress and
INTO the brown leather cnd and
of Pullman
We dumped the League of Nations the Mississippi We
improved the Federal Reserve system bor reahd Union Cen
Junction City fitted by the window while signed treaty
with Germany.
We overuled the Supreme Court and told u S. Steel
trust incidentally called tor the of the
In ten miles the people light beer egisated
oua out OF existence settled the tchmens strike
to stabilize industry by the simple compelling
love employer and vice versa
We beheaded the joted through
Long long before reached the saboa had deported
and brought him back the seat next to the
window who gave spice and kick % deliberations
Fo 5OO miles the sure each of us as a good
American will fee sorry for the when the Pullman Congress
Saturday We have leave States in the
sad pickle thar found them
Too bad, beloved countrvman Tis touch
Edwards he is getting support from the LIQUOR crowd
Ooes ne mean to imply that he the Prohibition party hoe2
FAINT the sur ace and ALL may houses but
1T doesn work in the of women
One discovers that his god has clay the time it begins
to talk and expose its ignorance
lhe trouble is that people with itch to reform the world al
start the other fellow 49, ~ "
Sh. That is Poindexter's boom How natural II ook.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-04

CHICAGO, June A few aXl-
oms, potent personality, fine
melancholy brown eyes and Mrs.
Fletcher Dobyns. This combination
heads the Woman's National commit
tee for Gov. Lowden at the Chicago
convention. The axioms are concise
and match the look of intelligent ef-
fectiveness in the eyes.
"The hat" Mrs. Dobyns admits
''is in politics. Not so much as yet
in the ring where mems hats have
been for years because altruism
rather than office holding is making
women take part in politics now. But
the hat," and it was fair to infer
she meant, symbolically, her own, a
chic affair of scalloped silk, sis in,
and literally for good. The women
are entering politics to serve and
service is the feminine password for
happiness. &.
"We are altruistic, think, in our
political endeavors. Certainly" and
she permitted herself an engaging
smile, ''in our lobbying. What else
have we to promise the woman voter,
or the man, but the general good of
selecting a certain candidate? We can
only preach the virtue of the politi-
cal act without mentioning its re-
ward.
Not that we women haven't our
eyes set on something more definite
we have. We all have bees in the
bonnets we wear to and from the con-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-04
FRECKLES
Now Is The Time To Get Rid OF
These Ugly Spots

Now Is The lime 10 Get Kid Ut
These Ugly Spots
There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as Othine double strength
is guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any drug
gist and apply little of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun
to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed to
completely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails
to remove freckles. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-04
THE EICHT-HOUR DAY
commencing

The United States Public Health Service has placed its seal of
approval on the eghou day. After careful detailed study of
ons in standard using the ghhou day and the ten
hour day-a study which has been under l97he bu
reau concludes:
The outstanding eighhour steady
is decline of output
q Under eght-hour day time reduced minimum
schedule regularly before the end of
and lost frequent
the system the workers artificaly to
keep with efficient workers On the
contrary eigthour system nearly
ccording to the individual capacity o labor
When there reduction of due to fatigue, there
riei the the
day, spite employees showing
The studies which these positive conclusions based
made modern factories employing such large number of workers
make conclusions reached apply industry general And
the machinery the tenhou
cieny similar the eghthour plan that the
There could be backing claim that working
have always that the
The mesRecorder proud be listed among those
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-04
WARM WEATHER'S COMING
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as the,
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in.
huenced by constitutional conditions, ant
IN order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. It is com
posed of some of the best tonics known.
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free
F. ]. CHENEY & Co Props, Toledo. O.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.