davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
DEFYING MAMMON

Publication report of the commission of the nterchurcF
World Movement which investigated the
autumn defiance the part of the Movement attempted
coercion by big business 1t that the churchmen
courageous enough to stand for the right they
though such stand temporarily wrecks the plan for church
cooperation by withdrawal of needed financial
shows that spiritual forces dominant material forces and
will do much to restore public confidence the church.
church dominated and controlled trust and it's
allied financial interests dependent such crumbs
ance as the captains of industry pleased throw it,
for moral support of established wrong doomed useful
ness limited 1t is necessary that the money-changers be
scourged from the temple as in the days of the owy Nazae
The nterchurch Industrial Committee made an exhaustive
survey OF the steel industry and of the strike The
steel trust tried dcred the Investigators tried purchase
the findings to suppress them then tried them It en-
barrassed the committee by ng its files undercover
methods of sort Then tried prevent publication of
the report Failing it combined with big business interests in
attacking industrial heresay destroy the nterchurch
Movement by Withholding funds already pledged which were
necessary IN carrying out its Some $4OOOOOOO
promised by friends withheld two of the constituent
churches induced to withdraw there is nothing to do bt
wnd-up the affairs of the organization
me nterchurch findings recommend the appointment of
special committee by the president bring free and open
between employees and employers in the steel industry
asserting that unless vital changes brought to pass
lewa OF the conflict inevitable The report constitutes
' OF he labor policy of the United States Steel Cor
ooraon, which works it's 2 to IA hours dav and
them IN spite of fabulous profits summary of the
innings showed the fundamental grievances to be: :
Excessive hours the boss SYSTEM right to organize or t
~ - "
Remedies desired Shorter day and week with vn
- anu ColeIence; an end to the boss
ght TO unonze and substitution of industrial democracy
or industrial autocracy - oooiacy = =
AN the conditions that caused the steel strike continue to
was the conclusion of the commission eve feel that un
ess changed, another strike must come" ~ c
In morals as in medicine there no antisepc like the
lnlght OF Almighty God" In letting in the SUNLIGHT On +h al
mister methods of the steel trust not only in its M
as serfs but in it's suasve attempts to dominate the
Oh the country the arseeng progressive church
zen nave done much to correct industrial ills obstructive Of
aon and contrary to the teachings Jesus Christi and n
ire the cancer eating at the heart the nation IF
es hothng more the Movement has justified it's creation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
CASE AFTER CASE
Plenty More Like This in Salen

Scores of Salem people can tell
you about Doan's Kidney Pills. Manv
a happy citizen makes a public state
ment of his experience. Here is n
case of it. What better proof of mer-
1t can be had than such endorse
ment?
G. N. Ireland, 1892 Broadway sa-
lem, says: Il have used Doan's Kid.
ney Pills for some time and can
recommend them as a good remedy
1 had attacks of kidney comnlaint
ana my back often ached as if II
would break. When 1 stooped 7 had
sharp catches. The kidney secretions
were scanty and highly colored. con-
tanned sediment and at times par
ticles of gravel. I Used Doan's Kid
ney Pills for these attacks and tbev
helped me wonderfully by relieving
he aches and pains and regulating
ny kidneys"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
imply ask for a kidney remedy
ret Doan's Kidney Pills-the san,e |
hat Mr.. Ireland had. Foster Afilhurn
o., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. (aSvl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
vi exican Wireless
Not Operated By
Germans Is Claim,

Mexico City. Denial of public
charges that the national wireless
station at Chapultepec was used 10
ooiiihunleate with Germany during
the world war and that its personnel
Is German in its most important
components is made in a statement
printed by Ell Haraldo De Nexico
over the signature of F. Frias the
new director-general of the national
telegraph lines.
According to Senor Frias. the Cha
pultepec plant was in process of con
struction from the middle of 191, TO
the middle of 1919 and, because If
could not function at full efficiency
during that time, communication with
Nauen was an impossibility.
Senor Frias asserts that the only
Germans connected with the station
ana are engaged exclusively in MAX
ing new wireless equipment for SUBJ
operate the station.
Ihe Mexican wireless system, Senior
trias states, consists of 23 s,.,lcns
= on the coast and . in the interior. J.
The coastal stations are mainly for
maritime service, while the iniorior
stations, with Chatpultepec, are re, Il
'eeially when other lines of commun- /
cation are cut, a contingency he de- I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
By the Noted Author
DAH McGLONE GIBSON

ns TO go on ones way in a kind n
upeihu'hanness which makes on,
aoie 10 De all in all to ones self
want TO enjoy the fragrance Of tb,
roses the feel of the warmth of III,
sunshlne, to hear the hum of III,
busy world or the song of birds :,
the morning. To see, yes to Oman M,
| eyes VIDE upon the joy and s,rroy,
VI those about me, to taste all the
great emotions that may come to
me-" "
why Mrs Gordon. Won sra .
poet," q
just a Woman
NO, my dear Miss Parker. nm,
just woman, but perhaps n woma,
VINO Is a little franker than most of
the others. You see, ever since that
ola reaction from the life of tbs
ureeks when the whole world was n
beauty cult and one literally swan in
sea of senses, woman has beep
ashamed to tell herself ihat ostar
all the great joys of the world come
to us through feeling. Tho intellect.
the brain, is cold bit cf mechanism.
intricate and interesting ia its Yay 10
the scientist and the ANALYST. Rnt
ton r-,,an rs s"a' or isaac New
erv af W .iiaue ms great discov-
oor,s,. ~ un1osea even FOR al
70 mo So 1S'at'e oliss that comes
unon NV hra ny ieei oi 'his little head
n eainst ~. t, mois' mouth
hands ,,nttani. ~ rs i'tie almiess
Misc par,.as "Sunse mine. On,
~ s4.,S iarher' MISS Parker, am aw,I
come 1U to apy XnTm INA, this Joy can
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28

from which he could view every
move that was made.
Farmer Green's guests-that Is,
the men, for the women had not left
the house--the guests all took off
their coats and began to arrange
themselves around some huge tim
bers that lay upon the ground And
great shouting arose. Everybody
seemed to be talking at once. And
the small boys were everywhere,
chasing one another about and ret
ting in everyone's way.
Then all was quiet for few min
utes while Farmer Green said soine-
thing to the men, And as soon as he
had stopped talking some OF the
men began to lift sort of frame
work of wood into the air. When
they had raised it exactly Is Farmer
Green wanted it other men began to :
pound about the foot of it with
hammers. But Buster Bumblebee-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Adobe Houses Are
Planned for Denver

Denver, Colo.-Adobe houses may
soon be seen in Denver House
shortage and the high cost of build
ing materiel recently resulted in a
change of the city regulation permit
ting adobe construction. Several re-
quests foir permits have already been
filed
Houses of adobe can be made dur
able and attractive" F. M. Ladd,
city building inspector, declared in
commenting on the changes. 'If they
are constructed properly we will not
oppose their construction"
Three conditions were named in
the issuance of permits. They will be
permitted only in frame residence
districts, advice of the city building
inspectors as to making adobe bricks
and construction must be followed anc
the buildings, when completed, must
be given coats of stucco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
1T MAY COST A PRECIOUS LIFE TO
FIND OUT BY EXPERIENCE

IiND oCI b1 EAfEItIENCE
The heart of every user of tobacco
bears double burden. 1t does it's al
lotted task and then fights nicotine
for supremacy. AS long as the heart
wins he lives; when it loses he dies,
but before the final victory of nico-
tine you pass through many stages
OF decline and decay and suffer many
pangs. Hearts are like human beings
some are stronger than others.
therefore some hearts will stand moro
tobacco than others, but there is a
limit to what any heart can stand.
Ihe man who puts this additional
strain on his heart dozen times a
day by smoking cigarettes, pipe or
clgars-or chewing tobacco-is taking
a madman's chance with health and
life to lose and nothing to win but
the chance that he may not lose
them. He is indulging in a costly
habit at the expense of precious
health. Ask any doctor anywhere, and
ne will tell you that using tobacco is
injurious and that it is far better to
quit the habit than to experiment to
find out how much tobacco your
heart will stand without serious re-
suits.
But the thought of quitting is un-
to most men--even to those |
who know that tobacco injured them /
and to really quit takes more will
power than they have and causes
more suffering than they can volun-
.arlly endure. To quit the habit makes
easy for yourself by getting Nico-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Ripping RHYMES
BOOKS

slt me down IN sylvan hooks and about million hooks
mortar klnd and tales Nick the Sleuh and
% @ are v ioaaeo down with truth and they improve nv mind
an xmas OF printed junk, the good the noble and the nnn
ana the new; and who me reading sion
% e. u 40 not STOP my head will askew All kinds Of hooks
@ anu hoard ana I'm the who's bored to whom no
lays seem long, see neghbors groan and yawn and ib
weary hours were gone the hours that seem all WRONG
people go to dance to or to show to mass t
away ana SIT happily at home read some LARGO and
ueWea tome that makes my spirit gay And on the cold d
na gs @ nave at hand the delight that never stale
, Walk with grand old and bards THROUGH coor
or IN castle yards where sounds the herads call "a
mons e Toe cry let us be entertained die the maud
or things Ike h u9 f care Tor tnse shows for agme noise
" uiiss me llese Tor have learned to read 'o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
ess~BY ARTHUR ScOTT~BAILEIY1sSs -. I1ssss.

| And he began to look about hin
carefully.
But nowhere could he find wha
he had come to see. So he asked {
ruffianly looking wasp where the
raising bee was. But the wasp, who
was hurrying by, merely glanced al
Buster and said, with frown:
Follow the crowd!"
Buster remembered then that that
was exactly what Jimmy Rabbit had
told him to do. And now, as he
looked all around, he noticed that
Farmer Green was already leading
the way to a pile of lumber near the
old barn, Everybody was fol-
lowing him. And a good many small
boys began to shout to nobody in par
ticular, "Hurrah! Hurrah! She's go
ing up"
Buster Bumblebee fastened to
overtake the crowd.
"They must mean the raising bee"
he said to himself. "And from that
those boys are saying 1 gather that
it's a lady raising bee and she's go
ing to fly for the company"
In his happening, Buster buzzed
very close to a good many people.
And though most of them paid little
heed to him, there was one boy who
slapped at him with his hat-and all
but hit him, too.
After that Buster was more care
full. He flew higher And at last he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
HolU Much Tobacco
Will MY Heart Stond
A Question Vital to Euery Man Who Smokes o, ~.

ltol tablets and taking tban,
rected. The habit really omit, Y
and It's departure Is a pleas,ro o,.', ~
to its indulgence '4aa
II you wan. to know how 49,.
easier II is ID GUT the habit vls
Nlcotol than without it, % tw...a M
four hours vlthoLt tobac,, srs, "'as
what an efforc It costs you ,nen ~ i
gin using Il as usual anc roks M,
tol tablets. AT the end of !, wycr ss
continue Sm Jxi1g or chewing 4,
day and It Is prol,a'ne y.u will a,,s
no desire o rcsrme. AT lcas, WV %
desire will be srea:ly diminlshe,h a.,
another week or Two should o,t.
1t not only possible, but a pleaSu,s
to Quit. p''asuis'
NOTE: DR.. Connor, formerly =,
Johns Hopkins hospital, under Wins.
advice Nicotol has often been nsea
said when this statement was sborn
to him: II have known Nicotol IA
conquer the tobacco habit in ls,s
than ten days time and | can thors.
fore recommend it highly" when
the doctors statement was shown ID
one of our leading druggists he said
"Nicotol is truly wonderful reme
ly for the tobacco habit, way aheai
OF anything we have ever sold beforp
We are authorized by the manufac.
turers to refund the mony to every
dissatisfied customer and we would
not permit the use of our name ,p.
less the remedy possessed unusua
merit" Nicotol is sold in this city IN.
Ter an iron clad money back guarau.
zee by all up to date druggists, ii.
d. j. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
WEDNESDAY, JULY J /,

though he watched avos,
closely-hadn't the s,sI.ss.nlhs Nj
what nat they We're doing. sA'est Il
TIL there!" he called /. n
Spot. Where's the rais,ne . old II
old Spot promptly is.' 0ssr
wildered. looked M
u don't know what yop,,. .
ABOUT, ne replied. Il Saa,. i altx'
ANYTHING about any bee. AZ Al, !! kaasl
you wouldn't trouble m. ana .''sl VII
SHY questions. These man .An ysi|
ing US to build our new barr. a'e by, ,l
too busy to talk to ANYONE ~ > and "
Buster Bumblebee was
disappointed. And he a.. 'eltah4|
that Jimmy Rabbit must h.. uscdstl
It wasn't the r.,s, WY na
after all, that had brougb. W
neighbors together there. Ts ~ lAs
come to help Farmer Green asy ny, nad
new barn! Old dog Spot han ..'a . hl
ana he ought to know, if anyas' ss'a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
MY Chauffer Gets His Orders

H'N SAtulfef tsetS His Orders
IL seems to me that the voicing o
my decision to make an incident al
1 incident in my life instead of m,
whoie existence had given me a nev
outlook on life. l felt my spirits rise
In a way | seemed to be buoyed up.
Much to my surprise, 1 found nv
self dancing towards the window
with little song on my lips
l reached the. window just in time
to wave to Alice, and knew that she
was delighted with the course 1 had
taken in coming to the hotel and let
ting John and Elizabeth Moreland
tight 1t out between them.
Miss Parker was evidently sur-
prised to behold me in such spirits.
why, Mrs Gordon" she said, you
are Just like girl again!"
Yes l feel like a girl again." I
answered. But, oh Miss Parker I
wouldn't go back to my DAYS as a
giri, as sweetheart, as bride. IL I
had to give up this blessed bunch"
and I picked Mary up in nv arms
and went waltzing around the room
with her.
Aren't you afraid you will awaken
hery' asked Miss Parker.
She is awake-the darlingl And
iook' she is smiling! That is the first
time / have seen her smile. You do
love your mother don't you darling ?
ana you love to see her happy and
gay She Is going to be happy and
gay until you grow up big enough to
lance and sing with her..
Babies Like Thrills
she certainly seems to act as
hough she likes it, But YOU will
poh her. Mrs, Gordon. Babies likel
hrills as much as anybody else. butI
ou Know thrills are not good for
hem"
''oh l think one little weeny thrml
good for a baby once in a while.
'ou know, my dear Miss Parker. ri
ever could understand Just WHY onel
always being told the glories and
appiness of a monotonous ana com.
lonplace life"
Perhaps. Mrs. Gordon, II is be-
'use most of us try 10 make the
onotony of our lives seem to be
lppiness, and besides. the personl
no is always on the lookout for a .
ril may run up against the agon-I I
ing kind instead of the gloriousI ,
nd
Wen, even so. would not COM ,
ain. do not believe that any man .
woman has really lived who has :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28

tricE | asked in surprise. ....
The electric is laid up for re-
pairs.'
i thought Miss Moreland had an
electric of her own"
sold it for her the other day.
she seemed to think you were going
TO stay away all summer and it would
oe FOOLISH for her to keep her own
car When yours was not in use."
Wen, you see I am here now
charles, and believe Mr.. Gordon
has told you that the car, is mine and
tnat you were at my disposal. You
VIII IN the future pay no attention to
any orders except mine"
Tomorrow--A Clash with Madame
Gordon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28

san Francisco, July 2s.-Sir Thomas
Lipton accepted an invitation to ad.
dress the Commercial club here on n
date in August that has not been de.
termined on, according to an annaun.
cement by the club today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28

FOLLOWING THE CROWD
Well, the next day Buster Bumble-
bee arrived at Farmer Green's place
just as the cuckoo clock in the kitch-
ens was striking nine. And he knew
at once that Jimmy Rabbit must have
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Knockout Blow Fatal.

Detroit, Mich, July 2S.-Jack Fol-
tine, 23s a Chicago pugilist died here
early today following knockout blow
struck during bout here last night
with local fighter. When he fell Fol
tines head struck the mat.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28

clares has been, unfortunately, COM
mon during the last 10 years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28

.oiu MIN the truth about the raising
pee Tor the farm-yard was crowded
with wagons and carryalls and bug
sles and gigs There were people
everyWhere-so many that Buster
thought all the world must be there
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28

Albany-The Albany chamber of
commerce is endeavoring to secure
from oil companies a sufficient sup
ply of distillate to run agricultural
machinery on the farms of this sec
tion of the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28

Bend-The ice famine which pre
vailed here for week was ended by
the arrival OF 100 pound drum of
ammonia. Artificial ice could not be
manufactured because of short
age of ammonia and the population
was placed on ''ice rations."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28

Portland-To keep down the price
OF gloves in spite of the high cost of
leather, the simmons Glove Mann
iacturlng company of this city has
started utilizing all the little scraps
Oh leather that were formerly thrown
AWAY. Under a new manufacturing
method Just adopted these tiny
scraps are made into satisfactory and
servieable leather facings for can
vas gloves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
Harding Stays in Senate to Hold :.
Majority.

For the purpose of maintaining
the slender Republican control of the
Senate during the approaching short
session, President-elect Harding, it
was stated here yesterday, will not
resign his seat. BY reason of the re-
tirement Of Newberry, the present
Republican majority is only ore.
He has arranged q permanent pair
with Senator Underwood, of Ala
bama, however, and will net make
many appearances.
The President-elect is expected to
resign after January /, when Gov.
Cox will be succeeded by the Rcpub-
lican governor, II. l.. Davis, Of Cleve-
land. At that time the Senator-elcct
Frank b. Willis, will probably he
designated for the remainder Of the
short term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
Roads in 6 Months Cost s656,G00,o 600.

Private operation Of the railroads
for the first sixa pnonths after the
end Of Federal control will cost the
Federal government a total OF $685.
100000, according to figures made
public yesterday by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The rai!-
roads sustained Il net deficit Of $780,
100000 during the six months period
and besides this sum the Treasury
must pay them $450,00O, o00, the
amount Of the guarantee provided ~
the transportation act. Part o. the
deficit is charged 10 increased pay
granted to the railroad workers by
the railroad labor board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04

rob the Aberdeen branch Of the m
stituticn during the early hours lh's
morning. TIE robbers gained entrance
by forcinS :: window which was not
protected with iron bars
The haadAe and combination on the
yaui. G3or wsre Knocked off and eN-
p,osive inserted IN the hole left BY
the wrecked combination. The eypln-
sivc was set eff hl.t failed to open
The door and the burglars evidently
gave mp thsir job in disgust without
securing ANY ru0nay. it is said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
statement issued here yesterday

statement issued here yesterday
said:
Women were a vital factor in the
election returns which made political
history for the United States. With
out clogging the election machinery
they added the largest intelligent
electorate this nation has ever as
simulated at one time.
The women of Americ;l voted
early, quickly, th"ughtfa!ly and with
Il definite sens. Of responsibility.
The casting Of their ballots on Tues
day, was net IN end in itself. twas
just the beginning Of their useful
ness rs citizens"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
TX Envoy Weds H.iress Widow.

New York, Nov. 4.--Alrs. Emily
Thorn Sloane, widow of William
Douglass Shane and daughter Of the
late William H. Vanderbilt, was mar
l,ied At noon yesterday to Henry
White, .fGrmer Ambassador to France
and member Of the peace Commission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
i ABERDEEN BANK VAULT
BLASTED BY BURGLARS

Be!air, Md, nov. I.--John \. Evans
cashier Of III" Hartford Bank. III Be
lair, stated today that he had re
ceivcd information Of an attempt 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-04
Women Vital Factor.

New York, Nov. i.--Nrs. Maud
Wood Park, chairman Of tie Ma
tional League Of Women Voters, in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-06-26

RuSoe!, railroad agent at Elkview,
Ia. \ large willow tree at the Rey-
mods home was divided by the strong
wind, Of recent storm, half of the
tree smashing down his hennery.
Oh, that We might rejoice over the
ROAD contractor making time on the
,wo-m!le stretch from Evans woods
10 Rising Sun. Well, he mas about
half OF 1t completed. and if he does
, not spec. up and get machinery that
VIII work steadily. the public may
nave to wade through mss -'miar
% that of last winter. Almost cve-y
man in power has had his say over the
work and il expressions counted the
road would have been tiuisueG iast
year. Field Representative T. r. Nc.
DOWc.l. Fenna. State Highway Dept.,
took look at the road last week
Mrs. Jennie Buckley wife or +. 0.
hhcin. died suddenly at her home in
Reading Thursday. from tubercuiar
trouble. She was the daughter of
John and Isabel kec Buckley and was
born in Ceci. county in 1919. After
graduating from BucNucll College she
taught schco. one year. then entered
The millinery business. which she con-
Quoted successfully the rest Of her
life. She is survived by her aged
mother and four brothers and two sis
tiers: thauncey Monroe. Edward, Au-
gu-tu-. Mrs. Mary schneider Mrs.
I~abc. Wilson. The funeral service
was held Sunday and at Brokoview
Chapel, Monday. lnterment in ad-
joining cemetery.
I,lIt1ri,,g, m. announced an,r, ma
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-06-26
PEEEYNILLE

Mrs. George Ruttcr entertained the
Ladies' Art Circle on Wednesday af-
tcrnoon last at her home at Perry
Point.
Mr.. John Thomas and family have
occupied the house vacated by Mrs.
William S. Burns and family.
Mrs. r. McMullcn and son Robert,
Jr. spent Wednesday last in Newark.
Mr.. Royal jackson, Of Baltimore,
is spending a few days with Mr. A. c..
jackson and family.
Misses Fannie Norris, Of Whitcford,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-06-26

CHAS. c. BANKS
JOHN {. UPPER
JOHN NJ, REED, JR.
RALPH II. REEFS
JOSEPH SCHAEFER & SONS
DR.. DELMAR SMIT HERS