davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
BY the Noted Author
IDAH McGLONE GIBSON

as she wishes, Is not perfectly happy
without their father, No, Alice, dc
not believe in divorce when there are
( children"
II do said Alice, unexpectedly re-
versing her attitude on the subject,
81 think 1t is much better that child
rem should be brought up in an at
mosphere of peace and happiness,
and l know that Ruths children are
getting this, than Il is for them to
be where there are always quarrels
and chickering's and black looks"
There have never been any bick-
erings and black looks between John
ana me, Alice" said, "and do not
think we have many real quarrels.
He Never Understood.
whenever l have found fault with
John for something he has done, he
has always put me aside with little
smile, and said: oh, you are not
yourself now, you are not feeling
wen. Always attributing it to some
physical ailments. That has been one
of my greatest hurts. He would never
understand when l tried to show him
my heart, that 1t was my heart that
was aching and not my body
Alice sighed and turned away. I
knew that she felt that longer discus
sion of the problem would only make
me mere nervous and unhappy.
! had became oalmer ana the doc
tors sedative had done its work. NY
brain felt numb, and l said rather
drowsily, Alice, so and see Ruth as
you had intended. Ask her how she
feels about being away from Bobby.
We know exactly how Bobby and
Helen feel, but Ruth has said moth
ing on this subject. In the meantime.
! viii go to sleep and forget, IL pos
sible."
Forgetl All, the times that l have
wished ana wished and wished In
vain for that good forgettery'' that
John seemed to have. l could always
remember my unhappiness and John
forget all his troubles.
That is the difference between
woman and a man.
tromorrow--A Gift from john
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
Ribpling Rhymes
THE ANCIENT THEME,

When there is naugh else to inspire the Scottish bard ne
takes his yre and sings about the heather and oentme
him for when my stock of themes sm I've nothing but the
weather Today my head working wrong cannot chant de
song my thoughts together and I'm afraid some
angry h may through my window throw brick If ring IN
the weather And yet there's nothing ese ods fish There's
nothing else though much wish to write deathes stanzas
YOU may have other themes mind the weather all that
find here in bleeding Kansas The weather comes the
weather goes; sometimes rains sometimes it SHOWS again i
UPS and freezes and embraces all there is of thaws that melt
storms that wh of fogs and ms and breezes I've worn
the weather out I've sung about it. by year. in high
and burning phrases I've rayed about 1t when twas co a
I've reared p to paw and scod when was hot bazes s
saved my bacon many times when looked round for themes for
rhymes looking round and couldn't find hem ana then ne
sit down and grind them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
=. {bY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

, chip" Rusty knew that there could
be no doubt about it.
''Wait just a moment" he told
.Chippy, Jr. Il want to speak to my
wife about you" And then he darted
back into his house.
''Ay dear" he said to Mrs. Rus
ty. i've found the very person! Lit
tie Mr.. Chippy's son is outside and
I'm sure we ought to be glad to have
a modest young man like him TO help
u.s.
HE comes from good family, :"
Mrs. Rusty admitted. but don't you
know that the Chippys are bigger
than We are? Not much bigger, to be
sure. But Mr.. Chippy certainly
couldn't get through out doorway"
"Quite true, my love!'' Rusty Wren
agreed. But it's his son--not he
that wants to work for us. And this
young lad is not full grown. 1 should
say he was hardly my size"
Though his wife hesitated, she
could think of no further objection.
~ at leAoA SliG NblQ lNuSAg lletl iN
might ask Chippy, Jr. to come back
early the next morning.
"But l have feeling that this is
going to lead to trouble" she said
once more. Rusty Wren said, mon
sense!" He was overjoyed at the
prospect of having a spry young
helper And he hurried out to tell
Mr.. Chippy's son that he might start
to work at daybreak.
That polite young man touched his
cap again, promised that he would
return without fail, and then went
chip-chipping away toward home, for
it was already his bedtime.
For all he was still hungry, Rusty
Wren slept better that night than he
had for long while, He felt as If
great lead had been lifted off his
shoulders.
He slept so soundly, in fact, that
he never walked up at all when Fat
ty Coon and Tommy Fox came at mid
night to view his sign "Boy Want
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05

While pulling stumps near Sunset,
Browder Hester's hand was caught in
the cogs of the machine and was com
pletely torn off
More than S229,O has been raised
in the statewide campaign for $780,
600 for new stadium to be built at
the University of Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
NOT AN ISOLATED CASE
Many similar Cases IN Saiem and
Vicinity


Vicinity
This Salem mans story given here
Is not an isolated case by any means
week after week. year after year
our neighbors are telling similar good
news.
J. B. Graettingcr prop. meat mar
ltet 1871 s Commercial 81. salem
says Il had kidney trouble and at
taeks q lumbago SO badly that /
could hardly stralghteu up tor two
or three weeks. Ay huel aehed CON
stantiy and l was IN bad fix. The Kid.
ney sccretions wero scanty and pass
ed irregularly read of Deans kid
ney Pills and used them as directed
They were 5ust what | needed and
soon relieved the backache aad the
lambago pains left. I heartily recom-
mend Deans Kidney Pills for what
thex have done for me-
Price eee a. an dsa'efs pon's
aimnN ask for 2 kidney femrdy yet
peans Kidney pins Ais ssnse 4iias
Mr. Gfaestsnsgr had Foster Muhnsn
Ca Afis Haff#le. n. 4. fadF}
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05

Good evening" to Rusty very pleas
antly and touched his cap. No doubt
he would have taken it off had it
not grown right on his head. II see
you want boy" he observed.
II certainly do" said Rusty Wren
whats your name?"
They call me Chippy, Junior, e"
the youngster told him.
rs that so?" Rusty exclaimed.
'"Then your father must be Mr.. Chip
py, who lives in the wild grapevine
on the wall by the roadside"
Chippy, Jr., nodded brightly. And
when he said, "Chip, chip, chip
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
MIR. oHIPPY's SON

Rusty Wren was hurrying out of
his house to find some supper for
his family, when he almost bumped
into a young chap rsno was gazing
at the sign. boy Wanted" which
sim hung outside Rusty's door.
he was a likely looking lad. who
wore baby cap on his hear And he
mad excellent manners. too. He said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
rNpERNoURIsnrn 1IlIInRl,N

Such children are peevish. ftetts
ana source Of worry 20 their par
ents. They should have regular lunch
IS between meals at 1850 a. n. and
S:9o p, m. Regular daily rest hours
and take Ninol. the cod liver and
iron tonic without oil Druggists re-
emmena a.inol and a rapta gain i
guaranteed hx its use II y0n have i
thin. pale anaemic child. 10 not rest
until Yeu have tried this tfeasnenl
f&fe3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
WEDNESDAY, NAY 5 =.

As soon as he had en~--, -
Jr-, 10 work for him $50 80 ezl.lss,
had taken down the 10y ~
wanted. And 50 all turtss, b
were bound to be disappeZ;n,.s Z sslsa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05

Wilson r. Blain, ~ years cid. and a
member OF one Of oregons EARLIEST
pioneer families. is dead at DAYTON.
Ohio, according to news just received
By a brother at Albany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05

They made a good deal of noise.
too. grumbling not little because
there was not the least sign Of a sign
anywhere they looked.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
THINGS THAT MAKE A
DIrFE,RENCE


katherine Katherine, YOU mus
not feel this way" said Alice, MS
stlll kept sobbing,
"But / can't help 1t, Alice. l know
that Il Is very wrong, but YOU know
don't YOU Alice, how happy | when
when | thought my first child was
coming to me-? And you know how il
hurt me when John said he was sorry
that | was to become mother. II
isn't that | do not want children, !
probably shall love this child when
II comes | think it is beneflcent
law of nature that whenever woman
feels the soft little flesh of her baby
within her arms. she can't help loying
It.
Going To Tell John.
'oh, Alice, you knew, and you still
know, that | am heartbroken. l think
almost the last conscious thought i
expressed was that l was going to
tell John the entire truth: that was
going to tell him that could not live
with him any longer, and we both
agreed that, as long as | had no child
rem, | owed II to myself and also to
John to separate from him. For all
though you have said that you do not
think ne is unhappy. I cannot see
how he would be otherwise. Alice.
he must miss the faith and trust and
spontaneous affection TINT poured
out to him when we were first mar
reid. lie must feel that marriage does
not mean to him all that he thought
Il would. Perhaps. II this baby had
not come TO me, and had left him,
he might have been much happier
with some other woman"
III you feel this way about ii, my
dear said Alice, ''why not separate
from John anyway. Yon are a rich
woman now. Yon are independent,
YOU can bring up your child as you
choose. Il doesn't seem TO me that
things have changed In such FASH
ion that YOU must continue to live
with your husband ~ you feel as you
evidently do toward John"
All Three Unhappy
But you said, yourself. Alice. thatI
since Bobby Gaylord fell desperately
IN love with Helen and left Ruth and
their children in order 70 marry
Helen, all three are unhappy. And YOU
We're right Bobby writes and asks me
to go and see his children and teill
nun about them. TRY to persuade
ku'h to let them come and see me
ne SAYS Helen is unhappy because she
mas fennd that she cannes Be every
thing % Bobby, The strings Of his
parenthood draw tighter and tight
En- And even though Ruth told Bab-
By when they separated. thai ahe
would BE- glad 10 ser rid az him 4 he
would leave her the chlldren.~ she
las ALWAYS been more mother than
Fste-5fei yea tel ne that even she.
kitii nsaHff = bring IN her ehIlafkn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05

Senator Alec LaFoette who favored bond issue
has declared of the per cent constitutional bond Inn
aon amendment after having vigorously fought the measure
in the senate. Wonders will never cease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05

Eugene-A new lumber company
has been organized to operate At Tier
nan on the Sipslaw river and is to
have its head office in Eugene. The
concern. which is to be known as the
Tuft Lumber company is controlled
by California capital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05

Asterla--Plty the poor fish with
2s2 new fishing boats registered at
the customs house at Astoria, the roy
al chinook is going to find scant ref
uge around the mouth OF the Column
bia. At the opening Of the season the
fleet was greater than ever before
and record pack is forecasted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
JoHNsON's CHANCES GROWING.

California rallied the support of her native at Tues
days primaries and endorsed the candidacy of Hiram Johnson
for the presidency result to be expected This does not mean
that Caoan repuda the League of Nations and the peace
treayt simply another illustration of the California spirit
which regardless of merit of untes for anybody
thing Californian superior anybody anything EARTH
Herbert Hoover, made credable showing when it is
understood that he opposed by the most perfect of political
machines by the press and interests and without effective
organization financial support The vote cast for him regis
tered the protest against the political of avorte native
son.
The result the primaries in Indiana less than New
Jersey moral victory for Johnson for without organization
barrel he has all but routed the heavily financed and well
ganzed Wood forces and effectively punctued the Wood BOOM
Of all the avowed republican candidates Johnson alone has shown
popular foowngthe support given the others is
perfunetory and manufactured.
Johnson the logical candidate of the republican senatorial
clique which has killed the peace treaty. He OF the
three senators with whom Lodge packed the senate committee to
obtain adverse report the treaty He has capitalized
discomfort created by the republican leaders in blocking
construction legislation attacking the president He has
rallied his standard the and foreign elements and
radical labor element by his attacks the peace treaty and
upon everything that is He offers constructive policy and
parently does not need to-
If the republican convention is to oppose the treaty.
johnson logical candidate If Johnson is not named no
other candidate his support and his followers will
probably bolt with him and form third party for johnson be-
longs the rule ruin type of politicians His supporters are
much opposed to the Od Guard to Wilson democracy
looks if the republican party will be hopeessy divided be-
its conservatives and radicals with excellent chance OF
the radicals botng as in 1912.
If the republican convention is to favor the ratification OF the
peace treaty Herbert Hoover is the logical candidate for ne is
the only candidate who has openly favored it, Only Hoovers
nomination republican for he is progressive
enough hold the liberals who might follow Johnson into third
party his nomination would draw enough independent and
democratic votes to offset any loss OF radicals
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05

Says the New York World Hiram Johnson is the whrwind
the sowing of the republican leaders in congress since the
armsc was signed the republican party will be lucky in
the whwnd does not develop into cyclone Chicago
in June"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05

Dallas-No more prunes are left
IN Dallas. The big 1919 crop has been
completely disposed Of and nine cars
went out during The. past two weeks
The packing plant here has been pro-
cessing 5000 boxes daily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05


IN Dallas. The big 1919 crop has been
completely disposed Of and nine cars
went out during the, past two weeks.
The packing plant here has been pro-
cessing 1900 boxes daily.
Klamath Falls-There Is nothing
slow about the Klamath county lum-
ber industry this year Mill owners
are preparing for an estimated cut Of
$50 600. 900 feet and 20 sawmills will
be in operation.
Portland-The six masted sailing
achooners, Oregon Fir and Oregon
Pine, are rapidly nearing completion
at the municipal docks here. They
are the largest exclusive sailing ves-
sells ever constructed on the VILLAIN
ette or Columbia rivers.
Fsugene---Lang and company Of
Portland will begin construction OF a
new warehouse at Eugene shortly
Plans call for building so by 12S
feet, OF reinforced concrete.
The Dalles--Cherres have joined
the ranks Of aristocrats this season
and growers here have contracted
their crop for is cents a pound. Lib
BY. Mcneil and Libby, who are the
purchasers by setting this figure,
went beyond the highest price ever
paid for cherries In the state Frost
and cold damaged orchards elsewhere
md this accounts for 1.-The high fig
ure Oregon fruit will bring
Portland Trains In the United
Kingdom are to travel over wood
from oregon forests. for 40 percent
OF this year's vast shipment to be
made by the Douglas Fir Exploita.
ton and Export company Is to be
loaded In the Columbia river. The
concern has Just closed deal for 2l,
600 900 feet to be shipped from north
Pacific ports.
Portland Fruit .ktrs and talking
machines are soon TO be housed un-
der one roof In the big three story
warehouse to be built for Alexander
Kerr nj Thirteenth and Everett streets
strong ana Mcaughton are supervis-
ing construction OF the building, two
floors Of which are to be used by the
Iadlson phonograph company and
one by the Kerr Glass company.
Ben Grotc, the Eureka Fiat wheat
king, has just sold his last year's
...x.caA .....s - or ana t,,ci,f.s en-, n,,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05

Ben Grote, the Eureka Fiat wheat
king has just sold his last ycar's
wheat crop Of $4,000 bushels FOR ap-
proximately s2.35 bushel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05

klamath Falls-There is nothing
slow about the klamath county lum-
ber industry this year, Mill owners
are preparing for an estimated cut Of
25O, 600 900 feet and 20 sawmills will
be in operation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-08
Mineral. Cam. From Europe.

That the system of numerals we
use and know as arabic" had It's
birth In the ingenious mind OF some
ancient Hindu philosopher has been
accepted as fact so long that to dis
pute 1t Is to question a cherished ira
,dition. Yet u profound student OF Asia
Minor and the intellectual character
istics OF its various races makes the
definite assertion that the lndo-Arabi-
ans obtained the symbols with which
they are credited. only at third hand.
and attributes their origin to the Eu-
ropean' continent. From this source
the Persians adopted them. and later
they were introduced by natural diff
fusion into India and Arabia. Nor did
the numerals evolve from alphabetical
characters. az supposed, bur we're de
signed for their purpose. The inves-
tigator's report at least opens the sub
ject TO new debate, II II does not whol-
ly dispose OF it.-Popular Mechanics.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-08
The Tooth Habit.

Every doctor will tell you that you
ought to have teeth in your mouth
Nature evidently had the same opin-
ion when she designed jaws for man
kind, But Atlas Burden. of st. AL
bans, VI, lived 80 years without teeth.
In 1890 Burden had all of his teeth ex-
tracted. And then was afraid to try
"store teeth Thought he might
swallow them, or something like that.
For three decades his hardened gums
ground up his food for him. Recently
Atlas was persuaded to let dentist
make another set of teeth for him.
Tried 'em, and. by heck, got the old
tooth habit back again. Learned To
eat with teeth for the second lime in
his life. "Gosh," exclaimed Atlas, az
feel like young colt with these new
xrinders!" The moral is: II nature
hadn't intended that you acquire the
.ooth habit she would have SUP .itd
you with gizxard.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-08
CENTRAL MESA

Mrs. Frank puser called at III,
Bennett Limbaugh home Tuesday sf
ternoon.
Mrs Conrad and daughter Begins
Conrad and Mrs. John Hereth ant
baby were Friday afternoon callers
nj the Heath and Hill homes.
p. A. Limbaugh and family spent
Tuesday at Fruitland visiting the
Audra Limbaugh family.
Jake and Regina Conrad and Anna
Hercth spent Easter at New Plymouth
A surprise party was given to
Florence Davidson Saturday afternoon
Quite number Of children were pres
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sehoening and child
rem called at fine Heath home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Kraus and child
rem spent Saturday night and Sunday
at New Plymouth.
Miss Father johnson spent Satur-
day night At Boise.
Mrs. Conrad and Regina called ut
the Peterson home Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath and children
end Mr.. and Mrs. Hill were guests at
the Henry Harpt home Easter day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-08
A Whistler Anecdote.

A certain duke commissioned Wills
tier To paint his wife and infant son
the Marquis of Exc. Whistler began
the painting. and after while an
nonnced that no more sittings were
required. and the finished work would
be sent home In a few days. But days,
weeks, months. years passed and the
duke couldn't get his picture. Finally
he caught Whistler In Pail Mall one
afternoon and the painter said: Il
find that one more sitting Is necessary.
II the duchess will bring the baby to
my studio In lite street some day next
week." The duchess" said the
duke. 'will be most happy to give you
another sitting. The baby however, Is
in the guards. SAN Francisco Argo
naut.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-08
Devotion.

! Tall she was, and pale-the exQui-
site pallor of fine white skin. Her
1 black garments served only to make
her pallor more garments
that draped the lissome curves OF her
superb young form, revealing AS much
beauty as they concealed. She glanced
neither to the right nor to the left,
nor was she conscious Of any scrutiny.
Her large. dark eyes, wistful In vision,
gazed through, beyond and above; her
face held that look of fawless purity
with which Leonardo has vested his
Madonnas. About her neck hung
chain of gold and amethyst, the pend
amt cross OF which WAS clasped be-
tween her tenuous fingers. Her lips
moved silently, INCREASINGLY In earnest
dtAiic,ftion and zeal. 1t seemed AS
Though she poured her very soul from
out those silent, moving lips. awesome
in their censeless rhythm. Was this
devotion-devotion for some well be-
loved-some cherished henrt torn from
her brenst? No; she was chewing
From Life.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-08
To Circle World in -Four DAYS.

Around the world in four days was
predicted by Andre Michelin within
the next few years. NJ. Michelin, the
newly-elected president of the Aero
club Of France, said: "This is not a
romantic dream. We are only in the
infancy of aviation. In few years
$50 miles an hour will be the normal
rate Of travel, Any aviator of aver
age ability will be able to travel 5000
or 1000 miles without stop. New
York will be IL hours from Paris. A
Frenchman may set out in the morn
ing. lunch at Naples and sleep the
same night at Cairo He can go
around the world in four days"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-08
LETHA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Pomeroy wen
to Boise Saturday.
4 large number enjoyed the Eastei
program 1T the Baptist church Sun.
day and about half Of the people rel
manned to the Community dinner serv-
ed At noon which wss much appreciat-
ed by all.
Through the kindness of Geo. Ewing
Henry Riggs took in the Easter pro-
gram and community dinner at the
Baptist church Sunday.
The Henderson family took dinner
ut the Pitts home Sunday.
Mr.. Sheldon had quite . serious Ace
cident when his car was struck by the
Nampa tlAin. The car, trailer and
machinery were = pile Of kindling
but the man got off with : few bruises
and came down to the ranch the next
day.
Jim Butler ia laid up with bad
foot ~ the result Of stepping on \
rusty nail Infection set in and he il
suffering quite bit.
Mrs. Dan Hansen spent the week
a, Weiser. Her brother accompanied /
her home.
Mrs. Feaster was III Monday and
Tuesday 20 there was no school. The
remainder Of the week the eighth
grade exams are on so the little folks
having weeks vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Merryweather
were down from Emmett Sunday to
spend Easter with his sisters family.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-08

Forest Ranger II. J. Burr who Is
stationed at Cascade in Long Valley
reports snow conditions in that local
ity M follows: During the month Of
March there has been 20 inches Of
snow fall. This is about an average
for the month The average for the
month of March for the past three
years is 2oh inches. The last day of
March there was eight inches Of snow
asi the Crowfcrd Ranger Station. nine
feet ON the Big Greek Summit. ten
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-08
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Sam King. a son,
on March 20, in New York City The
young man has been named Samuel
Mcdonnell King.
On Monday TO Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Young Of Eagle, At the home Of the
latter's sister, Mrs. Geo Johnson in
this city, daughter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-08

feet on the Cabin Greek Summit. and
three and one half feet at Knox. This
Is more snow than WAS on the submits
at this time last year, but less than
there was ut the Crawford Ranger
Ststion, Last year on March 81 there
was 90 inches Of snow at the Ranger
Station, six feet on the Big Greek
Summit and eight feet on the Cabin
Creek Summit