davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10

"WALLPASTE' Perfect for pa
per hanging; no cooking. Max
o Buren. 179 N. Com1. a"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10

FOR SALE-6 room modern bun
galow in good condition. Located
in Kingwood park. Price $3.50,
good terms. w. H. Grabenhorst
& Co., 275 State st. a217*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10

FOR SALE-6 room bungalow on
paved street, has all modern
conveniences and garage. Price
s4750. Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn, PTS
State st. TIE. SIS. a217*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10

FOR sALE-5 room bungalow To-
Gated in Highland, has bath,
electric lights, built in kitchen,
bearing fruit and barn. Price
$4,000. Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn,
275 State st. Tel. SIS. a217t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10

acres, 205 in cultivation. bal
ance pasture with living water
and some valuable oak grub tim
ber This is one of the best
wheat and clover farms in the
valley. A rich, dark soil with ma
tural drainage; no hills nor
gravel; good buildings. Price
$105 per acre. Hart & Muller,
eos Oregon blrg. b%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10
Osteopathy

s41 state st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10

FOR SALE-=By owner room
bungalow on paved street, mod
ern throughout, basement, fur
mace, fireplace, dutch kitchen,
etc. sos N. gath st. a21S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10
For Sale--Automobiles

AUTOS-GOOD BUYS
1919 Overland 80, 1915.
1915 Ford. good shape, S325
Moline roadster, oyerhauled
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10
own YOUR OWN HoMM.

KINNEY s. SMITH
.69 State st, Ground floor:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-28

l Of them all ways gives in. She
new what she was tawkiug about
To for wen her x pa mixes up | of
them all ways gives up whl'rh uiut
ma.
Tuesday We was coins 10 the
pitcher show bur ma Was so long
finding her hare that il wus ID late
Emmy how it was a EducashuuaI fill
lem so diddout care
"Wednesday pa had Intended on
going to a stag party bur changed
his mind at the last miuuit / of the
men called him mp by telephone q
I herd pa say No he wa~sont come
Ing n then he Scd hr WIS staying at
home from choice Which Wa trew
only he diddent eNplaur to the man
that il was frum mas choice
Thursday Had TO stay in Al skool
tonite. Well mcbby ! will dye sum
day n 20 up in the sky ana they will
think OF me what nice little gentle
mantle folIa was ana how am mist
and etc a | viii be up on a big cloud
n HAY" a harp a play / hope yure
Sati~fido
Yours truly
GILKY SWIPES
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-28

he sed That's all they is for mouths
to do since the lSteenth amendment.
Sunday found out that ma KEEP
a dry wen she begun liyeing with
n pa. was a reading il today
agenst her nollidge X found where
she had rote-I hove lust finished
Datheing the prittiest littel baby i'm
the hole big wide happie wirld. So
now | no that when she balls me ont
she dussent mean it. guess its
Monday Wen | was comciug
in the house after skool herd ma
tawking to woman which was a
calling on her | diddent want to in
trupt them 50 | sit outside Il liSscn-
ed. Ma was saying that wen a cup
pie lived to gather a long vile they
grue to understand l another better
X when they had there Iittel quarls
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-28
STUFF
Br.-r@--a@[
SILKY SWIPES

Friday was tawking to Jane
about wen / get big enuff to go TO
call up on her q take her to the
mOveing pitcher shows. She JUS
kinda LATED 4 sed to me What wood
YOU say if you was to cum to are dore
Il mock at ii x my mother wood 90
to the dore | replyed q sed | wood
lift up my hat & say Good evening.
Then she sed Suppose my father wood
cum to the dore what wood you say.
l sed | wood grab my hat Il say
Good mite.
Saturday | herd a person say
that sum thing made there mouths
water | asst pa wat did they mean
by saying there mouths watered Il
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-28
GIL.Kl SWIPES

cease 10 be the woman | have made
myself. My individuality as a hu-
man being. my work. whatever | have
/ OF creative ability, my part in the
/ economic plan of the universe. belong
! to me. 1t is not just that | surren-
] der it--even to my husband. nor that
| submerge it in my home. If | am
wise enough and womanly enough.
! my home shall be the better for my
independence and individuality"
Miss Hurst believes this egress
from what she terms the Dark Ages
of Matrimony is slow but sure
We must not judge the rest of
the country By this great progressive
city she warned. "Out in small
towns, and even the small cities men
who believe it sort of slap at their
capabilities as earnerS to have their
wOmenfolk work outside of the home
are still in the majority. Nice women
stay at home and bake chocolate
cakes and make doilies.
The war has helped Economically
il has thrust women ahead a century.
New Marriage Code.
Give them time. these bush-league
husbands and potential husbands. BY
and by they will toss aside the an
cient code and adopt the new set of
reasons why men marry A few
generations hence such an anomoly
as an absolutely dependent women
will be practically extinct Speed
the time"
In one of her more recent short
stories which go to make up a pulls
ing and palpitant package of human
emotions inclosed between the covers
of a volume called "Humoresque."
Miss Hurst has given us a cleverly
etched reason why at least one type
of man marries. The story is Oats
for the Woman" and the woman in it
speaks thus of her approaching marri-
age to a man in St Louis
He's just a plain, good man
never in my life dreamed of having.
A good home in a good town where
life amt like a red-eyed devil ready
to hit in deep between the shoulder
blades | know why he says he can
see his wife in me. He knows I'm
the kind was cut out for that kind of
a life-home and kitchen and my
own parsley in my own backyard. He
knows, if he marries me. carpet slip
pers seven nights a week is my speed.
never want to see a roof or
music show or a cabaret again to the
day die. He knows I'll fit into a
home like a goldfish into its bowl
Life made a mistake with me. and it's
going to square itself"
In such of her works as Just
Around the Corner" and Every Soul
Hath Its Song" Miss Hurst gives ad
ditional and convincing reasons for
committing matrimony. And for
not committing matrimOny.
Readers must answer the question
according to the light in their own
heads and hearts.
Copyright 1920. by The Evening Telegram,
n. Y. Herald Coz
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-28

/ value of the dollar too well to rur
/ her husband into debtors court
She does not hang around his mech
like a lOdestone in adversely. Sh,
takes her place by his side and they
| carry on together.
Will Reduce Divorce.
Moreover, the man who marie.
| an economically Independent woman
has the satisfaction of knowing he i.
not accepted as the better of two evil.
a husband or a parsimonious niche
IN the home of some charitable rela
tive. He is selected because this
woman wants him for her mate
When the practice becomes general
divorce courts will have to 20 out of
business.
independence of woman will bring
about a new and better set of reasons
why men marry. Sentiment will be
bolstered up by respect and admira-
ton based upon something more than
mere physical charm"
1t was suggested to Miss Hurst,
adrOitly | hope. that she had not
braved the uncertain matrimonial
seas in search of this equality OF
happiness.
My hostess laughed. She was the
big breezy boy again. with smart
tam-O'-shanter pulled rakishly left.
ward hands thruCt into tbo rooI.o..
of her jersey sport suit. tan walking
shoes caught in the crosspece of the
Spanish chair and the bright orange
of an artists tie voicing the wearer's
love of color and life
81 confess an entirely different at.
titude toward marriage since I have
discovered | am an actual economic
unit in this world. When | found
could earn money, that my thoughts
my opinions were worth something
had real marketable value, ! began
to place an entirely new valuation on
myself. Every woman does the
same" And you prefer being an
economic unit to being a wife" |
asked.
Wants To BE Both.
mo indeed" energetically. why
not be BOTH"
Regular men no longer ask their
wives to wear Chinese shoes. They
recognize the value placed on her by
the world and are just as jealous of
it as she is herself. They acknow-
ledge she may have a brain which is
the equal, even the superior of their
own, and they do not require her to
sQuander it on recipes for bread pud-
ding
II hope | shall marry some day. It
is one of the experiences in life no
woman can afford to miss. To my
way of thinking it is the sort of ex-
perience which cannot go entirely
wrong. because you win if you lose
when | do pledge my life to that
of another | shall not, at the same
time pledge myself to wipe out my
own individuality. Such practice is
part of the Dark Ages. 1t is absurd
to say because I become a wife l must
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-28
OUR DYEING DEPARTMENT

Stephens whose past fifteen years experience in the
dyeng business has given him expert knowledge along these
lines charge OF this department We can execute the
most delicate job OF dyeng and with much pleasure
the ladies that have facilities to
correctly and properly dye the dainty garment and also
that dye satin slippers and stockings garment
Let us clean your Furs
OF course. do Cleaning and Pressing past service
along these lines speak for itself Hats cleaned shaped
all styles
Quality Workmanship, Prompt Service and Reasonable
Charges the foundation upon which we have buidcd It
our pleasure to you. lust command us
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27
G. A. OLSEN
VII kotte.
OLSEN
(Sluttet.)

Endnu for sin D6d opleyede han Bartholo
m@usnatten, i hyilken en- stor Mengde franske Pro
testanter m~yrdedes paa Hoffets Foranledning Han
lod sig fore OPP paa Predikestolen. Her samlede
han sine sidste Krefter, tordnede mod den CRU
somme Pavekirke og nedkaldte Himlens Hevn over
kongen af Frankrig, den falske. Forredder, som
hayde givet sit h9jtidelige Lofte og brudt Diet
Derpaa vendte han sig til den franske Gesandt
de Croc og opfordrede ham til at sige til sin Her
re, at Dommen imod ham var forkyndt i Shetland,
og at Guds Vrede hverken skulde VICE fra ham ell
Ter hans Hus, dersom der like fulgte Anger efter
denne a~fskyelige Daad. Hans Navn skulde yere
evig br%pndemerket for Efterverdenen, og ingen
af hans Efterkommere skulde regere sit Kongerige
i Fred.
Frankrigs Gesandt klagede over denne Former
melse mod hans Here og forlangte, at man skull
de paabyde Predikanten Tavshed, men den Afsky
man folte over hele Shetland overfor Diet gruelige
Blodbad var saa stor, at Regenten like blot til
bageviste Gesandtens Fordringer, men sammenkald-
tie Representatives. fra allie Dele az Riget for at
overveje, hvad der kunde cores til Forsyar mod
Papisternes grusomme og forrederiske Sammen-
syergelse.
Gesandten rejste forbitret bort, da han like
kunde opnaa at faa Knox bragt til Tavshed. En-
mere glimrende Retferdigg9relse for Knox Hard
he'd overfor Papisterne end Blodbrylluppet Paris
Wide ingen kunne have givet ham.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27

Der ligger nj den Mand, som aldrig bar
frygtet for noget Menneskes Aasyn.''
bet var kort Ligtale, kortere end de f~leste,
men ogsaa sandere end de fleste. Og den err bleyen
husket. Endnu den Dag Dag findes der intet
vaagent Medlem af den skotske-p resbyterianske
Kirke, som like kender den og elsker den. Den
har faaet Hjertet til at banke mango skotske
Drenges Bryst, og kun Gud we'd, hvor mango
Heltegerninger den har tilskyndet til. Den ret
ferdiges I%hukommelse er til Velsignelse.
| den kommende It'd vii Guds Kirke paa
Jorden komme til at trenge til Mend af denne
St9bning. Gid den like maa savne dem, og gid
Herren sin Made vii opvekke saadanne ogsaa
i vor danske Kirke, at den maa blive bevaret til
Folkets GAVIN og til de udvalgtes eyige Frelse.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27
CHRISTMAS BOOKS.
Ideal Gift Books for Lutheran Sunday School
Scholars and Young People.

These volumes constitute juvenile literature
of the very best kind and will make appropriate
Christmas gifts for Sunday-school scholars.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27

is bound in stiff paper cover, cut flush, three
color cover design. Per copy ......,....... 1925
Camp Misery. A story for the young. By A. Voll-
mar. Per copy, 20 Cts.
Miss Toosey's Mission. By the author of "Laddie''.
Per copy, 35 Cts.
Teddy's Button. BY Amy LeFeuvre. Per copy 30 Cts.
Jessica's First Prayer. By Hesba Stretton. Per
copy, 80 Cts.
The Dragon. By n. P. Madsen. Per copy % Cts.
Glory to God. Christmas Stories For Little Ones.
Per copy, 10 Cts.
May Aliens Xmas Tree. A Christmas story far
little folks. Per copy, 25 Cts.
The Sweet Story of Old. A life of Christ for
children. By Mrs. L. Haskell. Per copy, so Cts.
Beyond the Marshes. By Ralph Conner, author of
"Black Rock. Per copy, 25 Cts.
Beautiful Bible Stories for Children. BY Charlotte
M. Yonge. Pc rcopy, 60 Cts.
Kept for the Masters Use. By Frances Ridley
Hayercal. Per copy, 80 Cts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27
Danske Julebpger for Born.

Elses Juleferie 1920
En- ~Julerejse 20
Julefortellinger for Born .......... 10
Julebog for Born ................ 10
Hlre vere Gud! ................. 10
Fred paa Jord! ................. 20
We'd skiftende Belysning .......... 40
Hvorfor grader Bedstemor ........ 20
Fire Fort@llinger ............... 20
SEEKS Fortellinger .............. 30
Den lille S9fugl ............. 40
Uden Hander 30
Vogt mine Lam 80
Adyentsklokken %
Din Broders Blod .............. 40
Pigeb9rn og Pigebgrn ............ so
Jessica's f9rste Bon .............. 40
Barnesmil 80
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27
New PASTIME SERIES

Pleasant Paths. By G.. w. Lose.
Pictures, stories and verses for
small children. The volume con-
tains many bedtime stories and
verses that will interest and in
struct. Bound in board with
cloth back and three-color cover
design. GA pages. Per copy, 5000
Hours. Has the same con-
tnntn DC EGDInnrnnt pn4hnN h,,t
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27

Watch and Pray. Has the same
contents and is of the same
size, as "Seek Ye the Lord"
but is bound in stiff paper
cover, cut flush, cover de-
sign in four colors.
Per copy 1925
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27

Come Unto Me and Trust in
the Lord are two 20-page
Bible Picture Books each
containing four full page
colored Illustrations and six
e%tchings. Size 8 x 1912.
Bound in stiff paper cover,
cut flush, colored cover de-
sign. Per copy. 1920
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-27

Indbundne Aargange af ,Bprnebladet".
Aargangene 1912, 1918, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917,
1918, og 1919.
Kartonneret $1.00 pr. Aargang.
Solidt indb. $3.50 pr. Aargang.
DAN. LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr. 60
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
HARDING DECLINES BATTLEsHIP
Has Already Engaged Passage On Gulf
Steamer.

MARION, O., Nov. 6.-President Will
sons offer of a battleship to carry Presi-
dent-elect Harding to Panama on his va
cation voyage was declined by Mr.. Hard
ing.
The president-elect wired to Washing
ton that although he was thankful for
Mr.. Wilson's courtesy he already had
perfected his plans for the trip and had
engaged passage south from a gulf port
on a passenger steamer.
The sailing plans of the Harding party
had been the subject of considerable ne
gotiation between Harding headquarters
and steamship companies, and although
the first impression of officials here was
that use of a battleshiD would offer a well
come solution, the senator himself de
cided he would prefer to keep the book
ing agreement already made. He sent
this telegram to Secretary Daniels. who
had transmitted the Presidents offer:
Il most gratefully acknowledge your
gracious telegram in which you convey
the Presidents thoughtful courtesy in dl-
recting a warshiD to be placed at my dis
posal for a contemplated trip to Panama
along with the use of the Mayhower fol
connection at Hampton roads. Please as
sure the President of my grateful appre
citation of his consideration, but l CANNOT
accept because / am travelling by rall
road to a vacation point in Texas, an,o
! nave booked to embark from a Gull
port for Panama. ,
Il thank you also for your courtesy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
WILL NOT PARDON DEBs.
President Wilson Does Not Want To Set
ID Such A PRECEDENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-President
Wilson is understood to have no inten-
ton of pardoning Eugene Debs, who IS
serving a l0-year sentence in the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta for violations OF
the espionage act. The position taken by
the President, according to those who pro-
fess to know his views, is that executive
clemency in such cases would set a bad
precedent and would encourage others to.
oppose the government in the event OF
another war.
Debs was convicted at CLEVELAND. on
Sept. l., 1913, on three counts, a jury
finding him guilty of attempting to IN
cite characterization and disloyalty III
the military and naval forces, attempting
to obstruct recruiting and uttering lang
uage tending to incite, provoke and en-
courage resistance to the United states
and to promote the cause of the enemy;
A pardon for Debs and others convicted
of violating the espionage act has been
urged by a number of organizations IN
Guiding the American federation OF labor
which at its last annual convention at
Montreal. authorized a committee to con-
fer with Attorney General Palmer on the
matter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
NEEDS ANOTHER MILLION.
Republican Committee ShOrt-DemOcrats
Also Want More.

NEW YORK, Nov. ct was reported
yesterday that the Republican national
committee needs something over $1,000
OO0' in order to wind up its campaign
books with a clean balance sheet. At the
offices of the committee it was SAID that
Fred w. Upham, the treasurer, was now
engaged in finding out Just where the
committee stood, but nothing could be
said about it at this time.
1t is understood that the total eXpen'
ditures will not exceed in any great de,
gree the total budget fixed by Chairman
VIII H. Hays at the. beginning OF the
campaign. He placed the figure then, ties
tifying before the Kenyon committee, al
100000 Final figures may increase TINS
by some 100000. it is believed.
According to the Democratic managers
they have spent little more than the 81
100000 mentioned by Chairman George
White before the Kenyon committee
as being the goal of their ambitions. For
the last three weeks of the campaign
m0nev came rolling in steadily, but IL Is
I said the committee hnds itself about
sS00. 600 in debt. There probably Will be
some difficulty in raising this money. IN
the other hand it Is not believed the. he
nublicans viii find would be glVefs
scarce. a.. Coat
Chairman HAYS is proud Of the iac'
that in spite of increased costs and tht
necessity of organizing the, women tie
expenditures this year Will not feacI
What they were in 1916. This is also tru'
of tbe Democratic expenses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
THREE INDICTMENTS
T.
No Arrests of New YOrk's Building Trust
Members RepOrted-Brindell
Acts DefiantIy.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The first in
dictments growing out OF the Lockwood
committee investigation INTO the graft
and extortion in the building trades IN
this city were found yesterday by the
grand jury. Bench warrants were issued
Immediately by Judge MuIqueen, IN the
General Sessions court, and the names
of those indicted We're withheld until ar
rests are made.
George Backer, contractor, of 1877 RIv-
erside Drive. accompanied by his coun-
sci. arrived at the crimlnal courts build
ing a few moments after Thomas McSar-
thy, foreman of the jury, had handed up
the resentment.
at isn't for murder, anyhow, Backer
remarked to newspaper men, ana nS
counsel said he was prepared to offer pan
to the amount of $4,000 today II backel
was arraigned. That was the only mt
nation given that Backer was named lii
the bill. Samuel UntermyeT, Chief counsel
for the committee, was angry When ne
learned Backer's name was mentioned III
the transaction. MT. Ghterinyed LG4 u'eu
To say how many had been indicted. =,
Ephraim d. Levy testified last, WeeR
before the Lockwood committee that he
rave $4,000 in cash to George Backer &c
call off a strike on the S2,O00,OOV 1eAtht
Building being erected at seventh aVenuT
and Thirty-tirst street. Levy tesul5Leu
hat the money was paid with the under
standing it was to go to Brindells Build
ing Trades council. r.-
The iurv. working with great rapIdltV
was taking this action while. the LOCK-
wood committee was continuing its SEES
sion in city hall turning out new sensa'
tons in rapid fire order.
The evidence which piled up hour after
hour all tended to prove that BrlndelI
ring ruled the building E,t ln4 to Try n @IsS
eF OnIv a few minutes before the indictt
ments we're returned Robert P. Brlndel
walked into the criminal courts bulldlnl
and in defiant manner demanded to know
Of the clerk in Part ! whether t9 ar. amyoI h,
I %aT' hoard several men had been indicted
and he wanted to know if he was on
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
Appeal That All Understand.

The variety of languages is one OF
the marvels and mysteries, yet be-
yond the grammar and the etymology
there is forever a fundamental fact
that men are brothers IN the blood,
bound to help and to serve n an
other in time of need. Hunger, thirst,
sickness and weakness speak for them
selves. We can tell when our brother
has need of our aid, through his APP
peal is mute, or i~narticulate, or in an
outlandIsh tongue.-Exchange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
GETS BOY SCOUT MEDAE.
Robert Frost of Rutland Hcnored +
Saving Boys Life.

RUTLAND, Nov. 6.-For risking his
life in saving a boy friend from drown
ing in Otter Creek in July, 1919, Robert
Frost. 73 South Main street, this city,
has been awarded a medal by the Boy
Scouts of America.
Frost and Marcellus Parker of GO
South Main street were swimming in q
deep hole in the creek, when Parker, who
is a poor swimmer, became distressed
and could not reach shore. Frost imme-
diately went to his assistance, but was
pulled under water by the drowning boy.
With great difficulty he succeeded in
breaking Parker's hold. On the second
effort Frost was able to get his chum
ashore.
Following an investigation the medal
was awarded. this being the first life
saving medal to be received by a citizen
of Rutland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
more Newspaper Astronomy.

An English newspaper. quoted in
Popular Astronomy, undertakes TO an
swer the question "Why Is the Moon
Not Always Round?" and enlightens
its readers In the following terms:
1T is. The reason II changes In ap-
pearance is hat the earth's shadow
is thrown upon it by the sun, and The
size of the shadow varies each night
when the moon Is visible"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
Nutrltlve Value Of Tomatoes.

The nutritive value of tomatoes Is
slight. But because they contain val
liable mineral salts and acids, added
to their delightful flavor. tomatoes
have become very popular as an arti-
Gle Of food. Tomatoes are composed
of nearly % per cent water, leaving
very little solid food to contain the
elements that give the greatest nutri-
ton. such as protelns, carbohydrates
and fats.