davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
To s'Youtl,-ify"
Gray, Streal.ed Hair

Ask anybody to guess how old
you are, and notice how their first
appraising glance is directed at
your hair.
To be answered, "You can't be
more than thirty: I can tell by
your hair" must give to any wom-
an who is really forty or more a
sense Of pride and satisfaction.
But to become prematurely gray
at 30 or 20. to look ten years older
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28

Springfield. Ili.-The historic vol
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-01
HARDING
 IS ALSO CONFIDENT
fBy United Press)

Marion, O., Nov. 1.-Confident of receiving the electoral vote of his own state for president, Senator War ren c. Harding has turned in the final hours of the campaign to assist in the election of Republican sena- tors.
 Republican party leaders, centering their eleventh hour efforts on weak spots in the senatorial campaign, have determined not only to send Senator Harding to the white house, but also to give him a good working majority in the senate. They expressed the belief today that the congressional campaign is already won and that the lower house will be Republican by a liberal majority.
 Senator Harding planned to put in most of the last day before the elec- tion at his office in this city. Many visitors have arrived here for election day and plans are being made for a neral celebration in his home town in the event of Harding victory.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-01
COX CONFIDENT !. OF VICTORY AS CAMP PA|CNENDS
By United Pressl

Dayton, O., Nov. Determined to fight until the last minute, Governor James M. Cox, the Democratic nominee, will end the greatest stump campaign ever waged by presidential candidate with a speech at Toledo to- night.
 Although forced to fight against big odds, and no one realizes what these odds have been more than he, Cover nor Cox feels confident of victory to- morrow. The big drift toward his candidacy, which set in following the speech of Senator Harding at Des Moines, Governor Cox believes, will more than offset the advantage which recognizes that the Republican nominee possessed up to that time.
 In his campaign Governor Cox has travelled approximately 1000 miles since he accepted the nomination 12 weeks ago. He estimates that in the more than 450 speeches and rear plat form talks which he has delivered he has been heard by over 2,000000 peo- pie.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-01
PARENTACF 0f HARD|NCN0T TO
 BE DISCUSSED
(By United Press) ,


 New York, Nov. 1.-Headquarter of both Republican and Democratic par ties here today made it plain that no statement would be issued and no rec ognition of any kind would be accord ed to the stories related in the closing days of the campaign regarding the ancestry of Senator Warren c. Hard ing, the Republican nominee. The story in effect was that Harding's grandfather was Amos Harding and that the latter married negress, Mary Ann BiXon. The charge was emphatically denied in signed state ment in the Cincinnati Times-S Star yesterday.
 The only reference to the story forthcoming from either party's head quarters was contained in statements issued by Scott c. Bone, publicity di- rector of the Republican national com mittee, and Chairman George Il. White of the Democratic national committee.
 Bone said that he had been inform ed by the Washington correspondent of an important Democratic paper in the east that printed matter concern ing Harding's ancestry was in evil dence on the special train on which Governor Cox made his campaign tour and that it was disseminated by a young men closely connected with the Ohio state Democratic committee.
 White replied that Bones state ment inferentially charged the Demo- cratic national committee with respon- sibility for circulating the story and described the statement of Bone as a desperate political trick.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-01
COTTON ADVANCES
 ON ELECTION EVE

With New Orleans closed for All Saints day holiday, the New York cotton market advanced sharply to- day, closing this afternoon until the day following the election at an ad- vance of 57 points on December op- tions and 88 on January. Final quo tations were 21.50 cents for December and 21.13 for January. Spots were advanced 50 points to 2250 cents for middling.
 Receipts were very small on the local market, but prices were considerably better than Saturday. Most of the sales made here today were at p 1-2 cents.
 Another $1 advance has been regis tered in the local price of cottonseed, $26 per ton being the prevailing price today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-01
WfFMS PROPERTY
 SOLD AT AUCTION

Ten parcels of city real estate and a 60-acre farm near Conway were sold at public auction at. the court house today when Commissioner w. F. Whiddon disposed of property be- longing to the estate of the late Rupert H. Weems, under an order of chancery court, made for the purpose of partitioning and distributing the property among the heirs. An un- usually large crowd attended the sale and the bidding was active. The aggregate proceeds of the sale was $20,910, the parcels and purchasers be- ing as follows:
 Parcel No. 1.-60 acre farm, north of Conway, sold to Mrs. Bertie Sim mons for $4,800.
 Parcel No. 2.-Lot 19, block I, Duncan's addition, with house, sold to H. Isaac Anderson for $2,850
 Parcel No. 3.-Parts of lots 23 and "A, block l, Duncan's addition, sold to D. J. Weems for $225.
 Parcel No. 4.-Lot 9, and w 1-2 10, olilln duulIlOll, SOlu IO T IItu lleIl for $210.
 Parcel No. 5.-East half block 10 and II, Smith addition, with house, sold to A. F. Dulaney for $2,S50.
 Parcel No. 6.-Lot II and E l-2 lot 13, Smith addition, sold to Mir. Bertie Simmons for $200.
 Parcel No. 7.-Parts of lots and :, blocg 1. Weems addition. with house, sold to Mrs. Bertie Simmons for $2,5O0.
 Parcel No. Slots 8 and 9, blocp l, Weems addition, with house, sold to J. B. Higgins for $2,925
 Parcel No, 9-Parts of lots 10 and II, block l. Weems addition, sold to w. NJ. Brady for $2O0.
 Parcel No. 10- North part of lots 9, 10 and II, block l, Weems addi- tion, sold to Mrs. Bertie Simmons for $2,O0O.
 Parcel 11.-Lots 6 and :, block l {. Duncan's addition, with house. sold Co l. H. Short for $2,l50
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-01
REPUBLICANS MAY
 BE GIVEN SURPRISE
(By United Press)

New York, Nov. 1.-The presi- dential campaign came to an end to- day with the candidates of the ma jor parties in their homes state of Ohio, ready to await the verdict of the largest number of voters ever re- gistered for an American election. Twenty-nine million ballots will be cast if all who are entitled to do so go to the polls and of these at least 9,000,000 will be women, who con stitute the unknown quality in the election.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-01
RAIN, SNOW, COLDER
 IS OHIO FORECAST
tBy United Press)

Cleveland, o., Nov. 1.-The human element is expected to rise above the weather in Ohio during tomorrow S election. For election day the wealth CT bureau this morning forecast un- settled weather, colder, probably rain turning to snow, but pride in the fact that this state, whichever of the ma jor parties wins, will be the home of the next president is expected to bring out an unusually large per centage of the registered voters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-01
HANG IRISH YOUTH
 FOR MURDER OF }
tBy United Press )


 Dublin, Nov. 1.-Kelvin Barry, a 19-year-old student, was hanged here today for alleged complicity in the murder of three British soldiers. The sentence against Barry stood despite the interest of high Sim Fein leaders and church officials, who petitioned Irish officials for clemency in his case. Barry walked calmly to the scaffold and stood unfinching while final pre- parations were made to send him to his death.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-01

coincidentally with the burial of the late Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork, according to reports reaching here to- day.
 In ambushes and street fighting in several cities six policemen and one civilian were killed and eight police men and two soldiers were wounded.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-01
FOUR KILLED. 20
 HURT IN WRECK
(By United Pre-s,

Chicago, Nov. Flour persons Were killed and 20 injured early today when Chicago, Burlington and Quin- cy passenger trains east and west bound, crashed into a derailed freight car at Stanton, Ia.
 The dead include the engineers of both trains, a fireman. one passenger and an unidentified tramp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
Dallas

Dallas, Or, June 1S-Miss Rsac,
Duignan of Falls City. formerlysa resi-
dent Of Dallas, left today with her sis
ter, Mrs. Rude. for California where
she will spend the greater part of the
summer. Mrs. Rude, whose home is
in California, has been visiting rela-
tives and friends here for some time.
Mrs. Beebe and daughter, Esther,
were in Salem shopping yesterday.
Ross Jennings who recently return
ed from the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, was in Dallas today.
Mrs. Guy L. Lee of Monmouth was
in Dallas today attending the picnic
and visiting with friends.
Miss Ruth Barrett, court reporter of
Salem, was in Dallas today attending
to business.
Miss Halle Smith. student of u of
o., returned to her home today. Miss
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
HE EXPECTS TO
KEEP IT ALWAYS

Il never expect to be without Tan
lac again, for | have not only gained
ten pounds but feel like a new man"
said II. L. stephens, S4Os West Hol-
den street Seattle, Wash, and em-
ployee of the skinner & Eddy ship
yards, recently.
For years and years suffered
from stomach trouble" continued Mr.
Stephens, "and my appetite got so
poor | Just had to force down every
mouthful Fate lost so much weight
and was So weak and run down all
fhe stme | could hardly get about,
and my work was simply a burden TO
me. The little | did manage to eat
caused intense cramping pains in my
stomach and l would bloat up with
gas until ! was miserable. Gas press
ed against my heart until II would
palpitate dreadfully and | had great
difficulty in breathing. | was bother
ed great deal from constipation.
and often had the worst kind Of head
aches and dizzy spells. / also suffered
with rheumatism In my shoulders,
which made It difficult for me to do
my work, for II panied me terribly
10 pick up anything or raise my
hands above my head, and then, too.
had such severe pains in the small
OF my back could hardly hend over.
and when did 1t was all could do
10 straighten up again. | was very
nervous and could get but little sleep
FOR I would just roll and toss from
one side OF the bed 10 the other all
night long, and in the morning felt
worse than when | went TO bed aud
80 tired did not feel like / could get
up. My circulation was very poor and
my complexion became pale and sal
low looking
II had tried SO many treatments
and medicines without getting any
benefit that ! had about lost faith in
everything, but when | saw where
Tanlac was helping so many others
! decided 10 try H. | began TO inn
prove right away, and | soon had
snch an appetite I was hungry all the
time. can now eat anything / want
without suffering the least bit with
pain and am never troubled with gas
or paipkation any more. l haven't
had headache or dizzy spell since
! started taking Tanlac, I am never
Bothered with constipation and my
skin has cleared mp to good healthy |
color. The rheumatism has left me
entirely and the pain has all gone out
of my back. l sleep good all night
long no wand always get up in the
morning feeling fine and ready for
work. Tanias has surely put me on
nv feet again and never miss an OPP
Of praising it.ep
Tanlae 4 sold IN Salem by Tyier's
Irus store and leading druggists IN an
eHna tadvl [
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18

Front street with hard surface pave
ment. Some property owners on that
street, and the S. P. company, who
own all of the land adjacent on the
west side of the street. had agreed to
a graveled street, and at a previous
meeting of the council it was practic-
ally settled that such street would
be decided upon However as the
street is one which is very much In
need of hard surface Improvement,
and several Of the property owners
are interested in that Kind of inn
provement and nothing less no fur
ther action was taken until the mat
ter could be properly placed before
the interested parties. A communica-
tion from the company received few
days ago states that the ywill sane
tion the improvement by macadam
Such a road would be a continual ex-
pense for upkeep, and the council be-
lieving from a point of economy a
hard surface street should be made,
will hold an adjourned meeting to-
morrow when 1t is hoped that the
railroad officials can be made to see
the Importance Of making a perma-
nent street.
Front street had not been used
much until the establishment of the
Silverton cannery at the north end of
the street.
Brick and other material for a new
grocery store to be erected for Bud
Bentson has been placed on First
street and the work Of construction
will begin at once.
Miss Rosella Richardson and Miss
Glover B. Miller left yesterday for
Salem and will go to California about
the middle of next week to attend
summer school at the University of
California.
The Silverton cannery commenced
operation a few days ago and at pres
ent force of helpers numbering more
than twenty is engaged in canning
strawberries. c. A. Hartley is mama
ger Of the enterprise, and is starting
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18

out as if only success will be the re-
suit of his efforts.
Mrs. H. r, Irish is receiving a visit
from her mother of Illinois, and a
sister from the west coast of Florida.
They will remain in Silverton some
time.
Severin Nelson, a prune grower
near here, says he expects to harvest
the biggest crop in all his expert
ence in the industry, this fall. He
says the trees are carrying all the
green fruit they can hold. Mr.. Nell
sons specially is the Italian prune.
e. H. Knoll, proprietor of the Sill
verton bakery who Underwent an OPP
Grafton at the Salem hospital few
weeks ago, has returned to his home
in this city, and seems to be consid-
erably improved in health.
L. V. Gray and family left in their
car Tuesday morning for North Yak
ina, Wash, where they will visit 1t
the home of Mrs. Gray's parents for
two or three weeks.
w. e, Loughmiller, who has been
sick with rheumatism and unable to
look after his business for a number
of weeks, expects to leave next week
FOR the hot springs.
Mrs. Gertrude Cameron will pre-
sent her class in music in a recital at
the Palace theater this evening. A
program of unusual interest has been
arranged. Mrs. Street of Portland
gave vocal recital last evening.
On account of i'll health ]. L. Rob-
inson, who has been manager of the
II. l.. Stiff Furniture Co. in this city
for some time, has resigned his post
tion and for the present the store will
be in charge of r. l.. Gourlie.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
Liberty Celebrates
July 5th With Big
Program, Report

If the plans of the Liberty Independ-
ence Day committee are realized the
bald American eagle will certainly
scream on July 5th. An old fashioned
celebration is scheduled with band con-
certs, addresses and a family" bas-
ket dinner, concluding the morning ac-
tivities.
In the afternoon, baseball gar4,
will attract the celebrants. after which
program of races and games will be
put under way. The evening will be
offer an open air bnd concert, followed
by dance.
The program follows: 10 a. M,
band concert; 1890 to 1900, address
es and community singing; noon, bas-
ket dinner; 1880 p. M, baseball game,
Gear VS.. Liberty; 8 p. M. races and
games; Z p. m, band concert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18

Smith will accompany Miss Maud
Barnes to Knoxville. Tennessee, to at
tend the Chi Omega convention the
first of next month. The girls will
start Sunday. Miss Barnes was elected
by the house to represent the U. of O.,
chapter in the east.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
Polk County Court

In circuit court today. in the Rich
ardson case, motion of June 2; petition
to set aside the divorce decree rem.
dered by Judge Belt April 6. was ar
gued before the judge today.
Also counter affidavits of Duncan
Amanda Gunther ana Sarah Osburn
were filed.
Probate Court
In re: estate of William B. Earn
est, deceased, Petition for resigns
tion Of A. H. Wyatt filed. Order fol
same. L. d, Brown, attorney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
Espee Officials
And Silperton
Council Confer

Silverton, June 1S,-Railroad orfi-
cials Of the Southern Pacific and the
city council will meet in the council
chambers tomorrow afternoon to talk
over the advisability Of improving
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
latest News COVERING Willamette Journal coFeponn
William Morgan
Funeral Is Held
At Jefferson

jefferson. June 1S.-1ne funeral Of
Wm. Morgan. who died Suddenly from
Rppoplexy late Wednesday night. viii
be held today. conducted by the Ma
sonic lodge. Of which he had been q
member for many years.
Mr.. Morgan suffered a stroke Of
appoplexy a few weeks ago and has
been in poor health since that at
tack. Kenneth Wall, a young man
who lives with his parents near the
Morgan place. had been taking care
of the stock since Mr.. Morgan's ILL.,
ness. When he left the house Wednes-
day night the old gentleman seemed
to be feeling comparatively well con-
sidering his condition. When the
young man went back yesterday morn
ing to feed the stock he found Afr.
Morgan's body lying in the stall by
the side of his driving horse. II is be-
lieved that the horse got loose during
the night and while he was attempt
ing to tie the animal in the stall drop
ped dead.
Mr.. Morgan was unmarried and
HAu AiftO AA tAAS OAAN AAAAA
mile south Of here for more than
twenty five years. He was nearly
eighty years OF age. There are said 20
be no relatives known in this country
and little is known of the man pre-
vious to his coming to Jefferson in the
early history of the community. He
was citizen of good repute and held
-. t~.t. l.. L. ~,
-~ss=An
The body OF Mrs. Del witherite was
shipped here from Bay City yesterday
and the funeral was held in the Meth
pdist church yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Witherite died Monday after a.
brief illness. She had been married
but a short time and was well known
here as Miss Ray.
Miss Elsie Allen, who was home
The latter part of the week to attend
commencement, returned to Salem to
resume her studies.
A. C. Libby was in Salem on bust
ness yesterday.
Little Miss Anderson, who has been
visiting friends here for a couple of
weeks. left the fore part of the week
for her home in Coburg. She was ac-
companied by Margaret Maddox.
jefferson has decided to hold the
celebration on Saturday July Sd. This
decision was reached late yesterday
and was so arranged to accommo-
date those who will want to attend
the celebration at stayton. The cele-
brafion will be held in the grove
across the river.
Miss Marion Allen left Monday for
Salem where she will attend summer
school.
Mrs. Addie Looney Fairbanks of
Willis, CAL, is visiting her sister
Miss Pauline Looney and other refa-
tives In this vicinity.
The paving crew working on the
road between here and Albany, aban-
doned the job yesterday until after
the shriners' meeting in Portland
next week
G. C. Mason left early Wednesday
morning for Ohio and Missouri where
he will visit friends and relatives for
a month or more.
Hugh Mason left Thursday for
eastern Oregon where he will work
with his brother during the summer
vacation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
Los Angeles Feels Quake

Los Angeles, Cal, June 1S.-Down
town buildings were shaken today at
2:15 a, m. by slight earthquake.
No damage was reported
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
LocLRe6

GOES TO iLLINoiS-Mrs. c. D. Stahlberg left Tuesday to visit with relatives in Illinois for several weeks.
 HIGHWAY IS DESCRIBED-In the Human Interest division of the Dixie Borderland Highway magazine, current issue. appears descriptive article on a Dixie Overland Side Trip: Phoenix to Roosevelt Dam." It was written by & staff member of the Phoenix chamber of commerce and is illustrated.
 MORE WOMEN'S AUxlLlARiES- The American Legion headquarters for the state has received applications from the Casa GranCe and Bisbee posts for women's auxiliaries. This will bring the number up to 10 posts within the state that have units of the auxiliary attached to the posts.
 LIBRARY OPEN UNTIL 10 p. M- Beginning today the Phoenix public IT, brary will be kept open until 10 ?. m. The object is to give more time for those wishing to study or do research work The library is receiving 16O newspapers and current periodicals.
 GOES TO CONDUCT SUMMER SCHOOL-James T. Ryan, supervisor of trades and industries of the voca- tionaI education department of the state left yesterday for Flagstaff where he will conduct class in trades and industries at the summer school of the Northern Arizona Normal.
  The Adams and Monroe school divi- sions of the girl reserves will go to Riverside this morning at 10 o'clock to spend the day. They will meet first at the Y. w C. A. headquarters at 12T North Central avenue. each girl bringing her own lunch. The high school freshman division will carry out a similar program Friday morning.
 BETTS FAMILY GOING TO COAST Amos Betts. chairman of the state corporation cor mission. Mrs. Betts, and their daughter Miss Ruth Betts will leave the end of the week for Call fornia MT. Betts, who has been con ! fined to his home for the past several months with typhoid fever, has greatly I improved and after a few weeks rest : on the coast will return to Phoenix and resume his duties as commissioner.
 MUST FILE ANNUAL REPORTS ON TIME-In compliance with the 1 statutes, the corporation commission !. issued an order yesterday to the effect 1 that every investment company file its l annual report on or before July 10 l 1920, showing the financial condition ol l the company at the close of it's business June 30, 1920. The company failing tC file it's report forfeits it's right to dC business in the state-
 APPROVES SURVEYS-The sur ! veyor- general has approved the minera
 survey Of the Dixie Minsite situated in the Weaver mining district, Yavapa county. of which Alice c. Cope is tho claimant. Other surveys approved yes ! terday were the claims of Kitty C 1 Grain and Elizabeth Moe covering the lode known as the CaTbine and Soutl
 Carbine. situated in the Big Bug min
 ing district. IaVapai county, and~ tho
 Wilson and North extension, situated
 in the Pierce mining district. yavapa
 county Of winch J. c. Bullard is the
 claimant.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Thursday and Friday gen erally fair: somewhat warmer Friday.
 Colorado: Thursday and Friday local showers. cooler southeast portion Thursday, warmer Friday.
 New Mexico: Thursday and Friday unsettled. possibly local showers east portion, cooler northeast portion.
 Texas: Thursday and Friday partly cloudy.
 Southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
cARn .Or THANKS

wish to thank my friends and neighbors for their many ac $ of kind ness during the illness and after the death of my husband.
 It MRS. A. l.. FULLERTON.