davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Birds. Babies and Bunk

Hiding behind widows and orphans is favorite devlce
f promoters and spectators Hence in camouiiase ~
efforts as in behalf of infants under the speclous soe"
"Rirds or Babies the exploters Of Malheur lake oo
r running true to FORM for the babies bene1tea dill We"
,vhskers or belong to that class OF trusts styhs ~ 49,,
calves nfant industries" for the sake OF securing 'p
privilege. 49,, oso of Great
. f,ro for the native waterfowls OF oregon, III INC
oorv of the late Theodore Roosevelt to be known do ~
Roosevelt Bird Refuge and conveying the ttie " w
and wafer within the Malheur reservation as SET apa
bv executive order issued by President hooseVei' " ~
for use as breeding ground for wild bros. ~, ,;a
The measure is necessary one to preserve e
Which are RAPIDLY disappearing the result OF the DRAINING
Of lakes and marshes thus destroying ther hesIs I
~ hde belong to the people whole, are protecteo o
federal and state laws and by treaty "lth Oao "'
an economic necessity to the nation. ,
Malheur lake is the greatest wild fowl nursery III 'i
United States most of the others having been destroyed
is with the exception of Harvey lake. now Dry the lowest
part of Harvey county The waters are OF no value i
eating other sections. f ii
The measure permits the utmost practical use lol
n,,oses of all the waters of all the streams flowing
into Maher lake but blocks spectators schemes TO drain
he water out of the lake. destroy it as Wlo loW
oround. and sell the alkaline lands to suckers. .
The measure on the ballot is the result OF cohpio
With the irrigation and legitimate development interests ol
aon and was agreed by both the people OF tne os
trct and the Refuge Association as SATISFACTORY
protect the irrigation interests OF Harhey COUNTY w VOW
five netitions for the original bill were WthoraW anu %
patures secured for the compromise measure now OH e
ballot I'll Lonof;+ oil M
psaoa Of the Roosevelt Bird Refuge will bene1lt al u
the neope by preserving native wildowl unoer Oo
Sans care The reservation will IN the lutuie oo
for bird lovers naturasts and tourists ana thus NC
mercially profitable to the state ana oca'y' i' u,;
pef no one but spectators hoping to secure tne ak
ala bottom for exploitation purposes. Inc paoy .aih
n The only babies involved bird babies ana IL Ve
phreedng place is destroyed so will be the BIRDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Doctors Oppose
Anti-V
Bill as Vicious

Onposition to the anti-compu'-
CORY vaccination amendment, to be
voted on by oregon voters at tile
November election, as a vicious
measure and a "step backward
are voiced by the Polk famniil-
Marion Medical association IN reso
hltions passed recently.
The resolutions follow;
"Whereas, a proposed constitu-
tional amendment known as the
Anti-compulsory V C o II
Amendment is to be submitted "
the electorate at the November
election. and whereas, this amend
ment is much more compreheilsiNe
in MANY matters connected Win
nublic health than the title would
seem to indicate, therefore, be II re-
solved that we. as citizens OF tne
the state and members of the POLK
Yamhill- Marion Medical society
do herewith voice our opposition
40 this amendment which we re-
card as a dangerous step back-
ward, rejecting as it does the IA
miliar facts of everyday life, the
teachings of scientific medicine ana
The experiences of a century IN the
management and control OF cpl
demic diseases.
"Our opposition to this amend
ment is, however, particularly oi-
rected to other than the ant1-vac-
cination features. 1t would open
| )ur schools, both public and prl-
yate, to any child, no matter now
erievously afflicted with contagious
diseases such as itch, ring worms
infectious sores, purulent eye dls
eases. a well a those afflicted WITH
scarlet fever, diphtheria or small
| pox.
1--WE do not believe it possible
that the people of this state wish te
expose their children promiscuous'
| lvto these undesirable diseaes.
Furthermore, we protest agalns
the possibility of the opening o.
restaurants, dairies, bakeries anc
groceries, to the unrestricted EN-
| plovment of the diseased, no mat
ter how loathsome and dangerous
| in the preparing and handing o.
our foods. Under present laws it il
| possiblc to exclude the syphlltlc
the leper, the tubercular and tn
typhoid.
IF this amendment is passed
there will be no power anywher'
and doing anything which he ma
| consider to be exercising an.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

when Chirpy Chicket went up to
you just as the moon rose this
evening and said, 'How-dy do, Mr..
Grasshopper!' right in your ear.
You have no right to open the
message. And I promise you that
I shall make trouble for you if you
don't mind your own affairs"
"Well, well -- whats all this rWo
about, anyhow? asked a strange
voice. 1t was a newcomer in
Pleasant Valley who had just spok-
en-. He elbowed his way briskly
through the throng until he reach
ed the center of it, where Kiddie
and Leaper the Locust faced each
other angrily. People noticed that
! the stranger looked as fl he had
travelled a long distance. And he
| had a mail-pouch slung over his
| back. Furthermore, ne was
enough like Kiddie and Leaper TO
be a cousin of either one of them.
person couldn't see his horns,
on account of the hat that he
wore.
When this traveller asked about
the dispute, everybody hastened to
explain the quarrel to him.
He listened carefully, and when
he had heard the whole story, ne
said:
This message - do you know
where it is? Do you know Who
has it now?"
"Nov Leaper the Locust cried
while Kiddie Katydid echoed the
word.
"Ah! thought mott" said the
stranger, 81 thought not, because
[ have it in this mailbag. AND
now must confess that I'm puz-
zled myself; for I don't know when
one it's intended for" And ne
pulled off his hat and began fan
ming himself with it.
1t was perfectly plain to every
one that he was sadly perpleXed.
Then Leaper the Locust gave a
great shout.
you're II Short horn he eX-
claimed. 1T can't be that you
would have q message for a psr'
son with horns like his!" He point
ed a scornful finger at poor hid
die Katydid.
one glance at the stranger
head - now that he had removed
his hat - told everybody tina
Leaper the Locust was not ms
> taken.
The strangers horns were short
There was no denying that fact
Il believe you must be the Mr
| Grasshopper I'm looking for, sal'
| the stranger.
| Then he put his hand inside hi
| mail-pouch and pulled out a let
ter.
: Leaper the Locust made a sud
den Jump for the message, Bu
~ he was so eager that he sprang TOT
| far. He sailed far over the stran
5 gers head and landed some dis
= tance away.
l.. "Hullo, He doesn't want it,
) said the stranger, 1t must be TO
: Won't" And he showed the message
into Kiddie katydid's willing hands
{ Almost Immediately Leaper tn
l Locust jumped back again. ~
But of course he was too late,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

rhink not that I too bitterly COM
plain
would not walk the easy path
Through life,
I'm glad to bear my portion oi
its strife,
To know the rugged highways and
the rain,
The disappointmeuts and the
clouds of doubt
Which come at times to test ana
try me out
But. friend o'mine, of YOU now
heseech,
Don't call on me to make a little
speech
Let me sit here and eat my eve
ming meal
without that inward throh OF
fear and dread;
Let me be gay while I am break
ing bread
And know the charm of fellowship
is real;
would enjoy the music and the
wit
And not be deaf and lost to all
of Il;
Let him who likes the job get up
10 preach,
Don't cali on me 10 make a little
speech.
The hermit to his mountain cave
retires
And spends his evenings bitterly
alone,
Friends never come TO make
their friendship known
Or-share the blazeS OF the wood he
fires.
He eats his meal in silence dull
and grim,
And Yet sometimes | think
envy hint
when uight comes on he's safely
out Of reach
He's never urged t0s make a little
speech.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
A Typical Argument

Declaring that former president Roosevelt favored te
odoe reservations the peace treaty the Poftano ie
gram says edtorialy: ,+, s,ort,v
Theodore Roosevelt
10 Ala to the Lodge
which he absolutely essehual 10 'ie i"''
ton of American sovereignty. IN
This is tvpica of most of the republican arguments vi
the League of Nations and about sincere ana truV
Theodore Roosevelt died January 3, 1919 Inc peace %
ference held it's first January o 1919 TWO We
after his death The treaty signed IN June anu suo-
tted to the senate July 49, 1919 six months after hoose
ves death On September a. 1919 the tlrst Looge rese
vation was offered in the senate We are soenhy
however that Roosevelt gave his unqualified approval "
that was not in existence until nine months ater
bhs death Very wonderful indeed but not more rei
than MANY of the political arguments offered
No issue ever presented the American people mas ho "
n tbe GAUNTLET of such great variety OF fasehooo peVe
sion and sander as the League of Nations Inc cape"
has been conducted on the lowest moral plane OF any III ms
tor and is marked by dupcty and insncety the ello ~
honelessy confuse the people and secure VOTES llo
factions and divergent natonalltles. .:, :; Al,
r. exaltation of party through betrayal OF pflhc 10
hst notca party can offer the nation II II staos M a.
+b;nos ia all men to win votes its usefulness is pas u
aan nothing but lust for office Even success III u,"
icuor will not check the dsntegration that preceoe
Seath in everything that has outived purpose anu io
vitality.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

pound and / still take it occasionally
myself. You are at liberty to U.S.
my name if you wish. Mrs. ALIcI
RANEY, Morse, Oklahoma.
Change of Life is one of the mos
critical periods of a woman's exist
ence. This good old-fashioned ROO
and herb remedy may be relied upoI
to overcome the distressing symptoms
which accompany it and womer
everywhere should remember thai
there is no other remedy known tt
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia E. PinE
hams Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice writ'
to Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiall, Lynn, Mass. You
letter will be opened, read and an
swercd by woman and held in stric
confidence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
lust Folks rD-,, 4 s' Guest

banks which underworld the loan
in 1915.
1t is understood that payments
will involve more than $500, uo0,-
900. the greater part of whirh VIII
represent the Frenih portion of the
obligation, England having antici-
pated the major part of her share.
Today's payment is the largest
ever made in connection with an
International transaction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

ripht' or performing any duty
which pleases him. :,
..Therefore, he it resolved that IN
tho interests of cleanliness ana
health, and the safety of us ALL we
as< that this amendment be de-
defaated by voting no at the polls.
.'Be it further resolved tnat we
furnish a copy of these resolutions
to the public press of our territory
with a hope that they give II the
publicity which we believe the SUP
jevt merits. s,;ooI
..Polk- -Yamhill- Marion Medlcai
Society.
I'll. j. CLEMENTS,
IL. F. GRIFFITH,
&C. Fl. ROBERTSON
Committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Big Dreadnaught
Makes Trial Trip

New York, Oct. 15.-The super
dreadnaught Tennessee, which was
launched three months ago, lett
the New York navy yard today on
her trial trip, in command of Cap
tain r. H. Leigh. She carried l4oO
men and officers, the majority OF
whom were native Tennesseans.
The big battleship equipped with
twelve 14-inch guns, will join the
Pacific fleet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Pershing to Aid
Observance OF
Napoleon's Death

Paris. Oct. 15-!General Pershing
has accepted an appointment 10
the committee arranging the cele-
hration of the one hundredth an
niversary of the death of Napoleon
Bonaparte, says the Journal. Mar
shall Foch is honorary president OF
the committee, which will include
the supreme chiefs of the foul
great allied armies arrayed agains'
Germany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
FROM MFoRTY-FIVE
TO SIXTY
A Word of Help to Women
of Middle Age From
Mrs. Raney.
Morse, Okla.-'When I was Al
years old Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.

table Compound
carrie d m e
through the criti'
cal period of the
Change of Life in
safety. I am over
60and have raised
a family of eight
children and am
in fine health. My
d a u G h t e r anc
d aughters-in- law
recommend youl
VeoetahM Com
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
A Quarrel.

Kiddie Katydid and Leaper . .le
Locust quarreled so Loudly ina,
they soon drew crowo arouho'
them. ~
"That message for Mr.. Grass.
homer is certainly meant for me-
Kiddie insisted. You know your
self how you have objected to be-
inc called by the name of Grass
hopper Why, only last night you
refused to stop when Freddie Fire
fly shouted it after you"
"And you" cried Leaper the
Locust -''you paid no attention
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
REDEEM nption of
Anglo French
Loan Is Begun

New yerg. Oct, ts.-~Paypfent OF
-hs tS500.0uo geo Anglo French
-loan. maturing today was begun al
T. ?. Morgan x Co. syndicate man
aSers 0f e2unlryNids srSap %
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

1t is now high time for eth
er leagues to guarantee the
integrity Of members.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Loganberry
Laughs
NJ Rnhert Quillen,


In Ireland's national game
the score-keeper is the under
taker.
1t is now high time for oth-
er leagues to guarantee theI
integrity Of members.
Il Il 4
Clean English sportsmen
will at last understand why
we callit "base" ball.
II n y Il
He isn't a political Moses
lust because the bullrushes
through his public utteranees.
His friends in America hope
that the new French presl-
dent will be careful not to
tamper with car windows.
The honeymoon endures in
definitely if the years bring
him the privilege of calling
her Mother.
We shall now learn some
thing of the relative strength
of party ties and matrimonial
ties.
You can always estimate
the swelling of a mans heat
by the amount of free advice
he offers.
So far no gambling syndi'
catehas approached Penrose
with a proposition to throw
the election.
One judges from this sea
sons flights Of oratory thai
the politicians are after thu
platitude record.
*A*
One reason silk shirts los
popularity was because thu
first trip to the laundry prov
ed them silk veneer.
The wall from cotton ant
wheat farmers reminds u
that price reduction, like tn
tariff, is a local issue.
After all, the. arrangement
is fair enuogh. The price o
coal gives one cold feet bu
makes him hot under the col
lar.
Suggestion to Mr.. Ford
Why not make some arrange
ment to give the things ava,
with each ten gallons of gaso
line?
The reason truth lies at tn
bottom of an oil well is be
cause it can't get a hearin
among those who lie at tn
top.
Light wine' you under
stand is a technical name fo
a loop-hole through which on
may get a drink of rye.
If the Rev. Mr.. Watkin
needs a slogan for his party
he might use what the Cover
nor of North Carolina said t
the governor of~South Care
lima.
Couldn't We follow the uSu
al diplomatic custom and set
tie the California argumen
by permitting Japan to stea
a slice Of Siberia or some
thing?
Eve nay have been conten
with = fig leaf in winter, bu
when summer came she prob
ably made Adam kill some
thing or other to provide he
a fur neekDIecs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

In Ireland's national game
the score-keeper is the under
taker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

Clean English sportsmen
will at last understand why
we callit "base" ball.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

Declaring that former president Roosevelt favored te
odee reservations to the peace treaty the Portaho e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11

Shoes for School Girls and Misses 20eo Discount
These Shoes are developed in the neat styles that
girls will enjoy wearing and though attractive in
line and finish are made of leather sturdy enough
to give the service expected Of footwear that
must do active duty every day. An important
feature is their fitting quality. They are de.
signed on lines that give proper support and
comfort In Black Calfskin, Brown Calfskin,
Brown Kid feathers with Cloth Tops, Black Pat
ent feathers, Lace or Button. All sizes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11

Al feathers, Brown Caskn Black Calfskin Brown Kid
Black Kid Black Kangaroo. All the latest styles All
sizes to Y. Widths AAA to E. When Shoes of this
grade selling for under their regular value Il time for
men to buy several pairs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-01
CONTRACTORS
ATTENTION

II Won desire to estimate on the new
Holy Trinity church. Alexander ave. and
l4Sth SRI. East Chicago, Ind, telephone
or writs To Workman 4 steinbach.
Architects 1905 Ashland Block. Chicago,
H. for plans and Specifications. Bids
viii close April L. and are To be de-
livered To Rev. a schafter f546 Alex
ander ave. East Chicago Ind 2-3o-3t
LOST Poodle Dog from $3.50 Barring
Avenue east Chicago. 4-l-i
WANTED-A girl to work ar soda
fountain on account Of hours one
living in Indiana Harbor preferred
Apply Central Drug store. 3fio Michi-
gan avenue 4-l--t.
Indiana Harhor Lodge. No. SIS. F.
and A NJ call meeting for Thurs
day evening April 15. NJ. NJ degree
win he conferred. visitors welcome
z W
HARRY CHARLESON. w. A..
E. W. COwART. sECY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-01
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
coRoNER's INQUEST

Lack Of time yesterday caused a con
tinuation OF the corcner's inquest INTO
the death OF Frank Mclaughlin. the
popular East Chicago school teacher.
who was killed a few weeks age. when
he was struck ~ a taNi The hearing
will be completed next Monday. Harp
-er. the driver OF the tax. was not cal
led 10 testify yesterday but viii prob
ably be the first heard from next Mon
day
The inquest into the death of Louis
Kish VINO met his death at the same
corner as Mclaughlin few nights pre-
vious to the automobile accident. was
completed but Deputy Coroner Dr. F.
/. Townsley mas not Yet rendered a de-
cision. kish died from "A fractured
sNuIl which he received. TESTIMONY
showed. when he stepped from a mcs-
ing car aud fen striking his head.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-01
the vacant place.

the vacant ace.
Mr. and Mrs r. " Felix. OF North
Magoun ave. had gone 70 Racine. Wis
TO visit over the weekend with Mr.
Felix. who IS principal OF the Washing
ton grade school returning here 10
attend to his duties, leaving Mrs. Feia
f5r a longer visit.
Mrs ~ Mckay Of the Herod
Apartments and Of the commissary de
partment Of the Burlington Cement
plant has been invalided for a few
day with the dissgreeabIe grippe.
Moving pictures are being nightly
introduced at the Evangeifstic ssrv-
ices presently conducted al the Christ
an church in Indiana Harbor as an
opening feature and prelude to the
entire series Of services under the
splendid supervision of the Evangelist
.. Emmett Snyder. and with the abe
assistance OF Rev. Herbert A Car
penter. local pastor. The pictures are
Of a aigh grade Of Christian mental
ity and should be viewed by all A
welcome is extended all to be present
4 ali Of the church services. espec-
tally at these evangelistic services.
The special services will continue
tonight and Friday evening at the
East Chicago Congregational church
Al the closing tomorrow night besides
the church choir there viii be singing
by a juvenile choir OF from sixty 70
eighty voices from the Junior depart
ment or the Sunday school. The gen
sral public is invited TO attend these
services The sermon subjects viii
be Changed BY Beholding' on Thurs
day evening and Called Away" on
Friday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-01

WE DRESS OUR OWN CHICKENS-FULL LINE OF FRESH AND
SMOKED MEATS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-01

tees from Hammond and cary al Gary
next Monday night
a molten Was passed calling IT
abolition of aI punch boards n the
city and action which Will keep them
out The petition FOR the pavement
of Guthrie street was announced 70
come before the county commissioner
next Tuesday morning communi-
cation from the state highway commits
sion stated that a road SRA ght north
from the Lincoln Highway at Scher-
erville would meet with the favor c.'
the hoard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-01
SEEK SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT

The East Chicago Cham5er IF COM
rlerce yesterday discussed sewage dis
posal and housing facilities in their
noon meeting at the Congregations
church The Chamber went on record
as favorins immediate construction 81
a sewage disposal plant "a be built and
ma tntained by the city ~ Ea<t chicaso
and not TO be part or a sanitary d s.
trict such as has been proposed for
the Calumet region
TIE action was somewhat Of re5u-f
t. the commercial organ cations Of Ham
rnond and Whiting VINO had asked for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-01
GAINS WEIGHT;
FE ELS FINE

Mr. clyde Shearer. TO East Sew
enth street. jamestown. \. y. writ
es Il am urging Csdomene Tab
let's and they are making me feel
fine since taking them. have
gained ten pounds IN flesh and feel
better every day
Thousands of nervous, thin, weak.
aching. Impoverished men and wo-
men are daily getting vast dement's
from taking Cadomene Tablets.
They are not a cure all" but just
a wonderfully effective tonic TO the
organs OF the body. Sold by drug
gists everyw here.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-01
TWO FoRDs STOLEN

Two Ford roadsters were reported
stolen from Michigan avenue. Indiana
Tisrbor. last evening while the owners
We're attending the fight at the Audi
torium. Both were Illinois cars enc
a 1914 model and the other 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-01
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which are accepted ny Lux-n.s rews
Agency. a4I0 Michigan ave-. Indiana Aar-
Dor, phone 1887 Katherine Howard,
Room 222. Calumet bldg. East chicRGN
phone 2s3. residences phone Ass Nassau
q Thompson, 800 Chicago ave-. East CHI
cago, phone 93I.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-01

Egg Dyes Given Free With
the Purchase of 2 Dozen
Eggs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
COMES I2'OOO NILES TO VOTE
FOR HARDING FOR PRESIDENT
Son OF Noistocn Attorney Travels Home From australia
Cast First Ballot-No,O Ready to Return

service. but condition of his eyes pre-
vented. Then he went to France in the
American field service, saw active work
later with the French army, returned
to this country, went back again and
was with the Red Cross contingent in
Italy. At the time of signing of the
armistice he was in Paris.
After the war he went to Australia
as the representative of business inter
ests. He was in Tasmania when Hard
ing was picked to be the candidate for
the Republican party and. when the
news filtered over the cables, young
Stinson, with his first vote coming, and
that presidential one, cabled:
"I'll be home to vote"
And he was.
Ordinarily five weeks are required for
the Australia-to San Francisco trip,
but there were delays that consumed
seven weeks--seven weeks almost from
the date he sailed until he dropped into
his fathers Office in Norristown with:
Hello, dad; I'm here, as per prom
ise."
And Father Stlnson was with him
when he cast that vote. Followed just
two days spent largely with friends in
Norristown and Philadelphia, and the
thoroughly satisfied young voter Is ready
to start today on the 1900 mile re-
turn journey.