davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
FOLEY cATKARTIe TABLETS

A wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
phgiic--mild and gentle in action.
r. 3. Harvard. Unsdilla, Ca: Il fad Foley
C1thnrtic Tablets dive me quicker relief from
constipation than anything ever tried.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

When in need of held, or lost. any
thing, advertise in The Classific,
Column Of tie Gazette. III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
For Constipation

Indigestion, Sick Headache. Bilious
ness, B!os:ins. Sour Stomach. Gas on
the Stomach, Bad Brcsth or other con-
di,ious caused sby clossed Or irregular
bowels. take
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

Direc.eG by William D. Tay-
CT. Scenario ~ Julia Craw-
'crd 1verS. By arrangement
with Mark Twain Company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Making Non-Partisan Leaguers

c4rorrous efforts are being made in oregon py Inc
Nestes Food Products company, the o"lls anu o' -
food corporations milk distributors ana specuia,o
dastrov the cooperative dairymens league, winch .1
organized to market the dairymens product at
rof;t above production costs. These corporations are
~ ~ have darvmen break their contracts with the ies
and offer TO stand back of any one that does anu e'
cost of litigation ns ,,eets the
Ir, coonerative movement among growers meets tle
raanzeed resistance from those that have prohteo a"
the growers expense There is the same opposi.l W ~
I oroanized Oregon Fruit Growers association on t
rart of speculators and jobbers. The game Is paS ~
came old wav bearing the market at selng 1lhie' ~ ~
= Iatar when the crop has been cornered Inc Ploo
or Graded low to discourage the grower 10 SCH ~
n Irnderhand efforts made to disrupt the olsai
t;s and their quotations cut to demoralze the ldi ~
~ i overlooked to dishearten the growers ana SiaV'e
their morale = A. foroers of the
r. was the systematic Fleeing OF the FARMERS VI ll
rtas bv the grain elevator and flour trusts Oh Nine
l; ond the refusal of remedial legislation by 60
controlled by these combines that created the ~
Ioague and swept it into office to put hto eleo. e4l
socialist program that has for its object the
former II is the profiteering specuatof not oy - ~ w
lint in all other products of the farm ana ofclau ''"
; the league its membership Throughout the -ioi
western states. .,or,, 1oooua the
r. tbe efforts to breakup the darymens league e
osso;aton and other cooperative marketing organza
~ in Orecon are successful the Non-Partlsan league
aan randlv in membership in this state hoWeve 4t s
ro,yers stick together California growers h"'
@ win their fights without resort to the questlohao e1
of class politics.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Reenudiating Republican Principles

n his Wheeling West Virginia speech Senator Harding
in reference to the war; declared: o,rtr tut RI
was not present Senate passed the war d @ 90 to war
~ what it conveyed means and we 'a Ia not m gar ~ even
- 20 he world democracy we olu io' 50 - w.
for m oh words Mr. Harding ustifes the war only upon
selfish sordd and materiaistc motives. Inc oet
f o,tocracv for the preservation OF democracy, eie
- nnressed peopes the extension OF the Decara'loh "
70 the world the abolition of future wars the
ft,, ideals and exalted principles that inspired the
neonle 70 sacrifice that the war, are all repuoa'
noble motives inspired dead just squaooe oVe
ships and destroyed commerce ,o - tho solf
In fact Senator Harding is not oeheVer III I 50 ~
on of peopes He opposed it throughout ms TERM
IN b senate and fought every effort to extend hoer "
the senate he sald , % p,iiopine independence
80 % onnosed to it. Mr. two striking @ M ny
first place granting Philippine ] from the very
Of the Government of the United states Oh ~
Why we heretofore been seous r of in
antnrv and a third OF American progress. -. Tyby
was NOT m @ senators the American Republic never before gave
Thought TO the of the governed never gave " ~
the IpU what is in our desire Of every patrou
American e and trade fancy possession OF these
rich islands Philippine Arehipelaso VIII 0e >s'
Sneernp at the lofty ideals of liberty and the eHatalo
Of sprit that animated America decrylng the anus anu
sacrifices of the war, and derdng the splrlt Oh
ator Harding and his senate supporters nope W oes's
eog,e of Nations that realizes in limited way Aeioa
] n dscredt President Wilson and the peace treaty
N Hardnp does not hesitate to repudlae national
and substitute national greed and to tell the american
ple that they went to war from such base motNeS
The republican party under Harding has comPle.eS ie
pudiated the principles upon which II s was ao in tbp
Lincoln. As Dr. CharleS W. Hio' 'i ~ '
October Atlantic: - -. o orircip,es
- 10 an patriotic Americans Republican or Demeer@6S ] aH
rcuay those remember the political % " AVA The lorious
can party was founded to contend for ana ""i' i ~ ~
victories.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07

committee to call on Kiddie to-
night and ask him to come to the
next concert
That was the last straw, so far
as Mr.. Frog was concerned.
Mr.. Crow might at least have put
me on the committee" he splutter-
ed. But he has left me out in
the cold.'
Why, it's not cold today!" Long
Bill exclaimed. quite warm-l
call it,"
1T II be good and cold by night,
said Mr.. Frog. Il look for a sud
den change in the weather. No
body ought to venture out tonight
without his heaviest overcoat on"
After fIinging that remark over
his shoulder, Mr.. Frog flung him
self inside his tailor's shop and
slammed the door behind him. And
then, sitting down cross-legged up
on his table, he began to think,
wrinkling his low brow until you
might have supposed he would
need to smooth it out again with
one of his flat-irons.
AT last the tailor suddenly quit
thinking and smiled very widely
from ear to ear. And carefully Sc
! lecting some soft, warm, green
cloth. he began to fashion small
garment, which was tiny enough
to fit-well, to fit person as lit
tie as Kiddie Katydid.
Being a spry worker, Mr.. Frog
finished his task by nightfall. And
then, taking his handiwork with
him, he left his shop-after lock-
in gthe door behind him-and hid
himself beneath a shelving rock
on the bank of the creek.
He was in a very happy mood;
for his ideas about the weather
/ had proved to be good. 1t was
already turning cold.
If it wasn't midsummer
should think we were going to
have a FROST" Mr.. Frig exclaimed,
buttoning the long coat which he
had donned before going out OF
doors. Il wish they'd hurry up!"
he added mysteriously. He kept a
close watch upon his shop door, II
was evident that he expected call
ers,
Not long afterward crowd be-
gan to gather in front of Mr.
= Frogs door. Back Soon" said
the sign upon it. And the thinlN
clad. shivering knot of field foll
sat themselves down unhappily ant
waited for the tailor to appear
Every one of them wanted a warm
new overcoat, for each expected II
be out late that night.
Meanwhile Mr.. Frog watched
them-and giggled as loud as HI
dared. 1t was Mr.. Crows commit
tee that thronged about his door
the people who were expecting t
call upon Kiddie Katydid that Yer,
night to invite him to join tht
Pleasant Valley orchestra.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
General Turns
Traitor, Report
rdor cct Tt CRussianD-
A Stubborn C0ugh
Loosens Right Up
This homemade remedy Is won"
der for quick RESULTS Easily
and cheaply made.
!, Observation-Disclosures. :.

~ :. bome.made syrup which
lIere Is onio honlG'ii,SVe have found TO be
the most dsPenaAD1v do,,ahs ths"N # Is cheap
inc, up stubborn eorg"1, ,orI: nronnt in ac-
and slnp!e' Hao Nent;ng ,r,f r. soothing in
ton. h4eI II us sorrness rr"i:'7 coes, phlegm
tuence, eHe9t ~, Loc0mes easier,
loose5ns, Drtarn,4S tArnat stons and YOU get
tlcklIhS ~ " ro.if,l slerp. The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Fire Fails To
Block Sunday
School Session

New York. Oct. Sessions of
the worlds sunday school ron
vention in Toxic will proceed with
the program unchanged, notwith-
standing destruction by fire yes
terday of the hall in which the
convention was TO be held, says
message from DIR. Frank l.
Brown. joint general secretary of
the American section of the as
soeiation. He added that no one
was injured in the fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07

of German dyes during August,
according to reports received to-
day by the department of COM
merce. AS result of decrease
In the demand for imported
goods. specie to the extent of Sl6.-
100000 which had been reserved
in America was returned to Japan
during July by excange banks.
department was advised.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07

helpless, and many other diseases
are the direct result of impure
blood.
You can in a large measure avoid
liability to disease by the use of
); ). s., the wonderful blood rem
edy that has been in constant use
for more than fifty year; q S. S. S.
cleanses the blood thoroughly. 1t
is seld by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free, write
today to Chief Medical Adviser,
15s Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Every Drop of Your Blood
Should Be Absolutely Pure

Any slight disorder or impurities
is a source of danger, as every vital
organ of the body depends upon the
blood supply TO properly perform
its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result of a bad
condition Of the blood. Among the
most serious are Rheumatism, with
its torturing pain: Eczema. letter,
Erysipelas and other disfguring
skin diseases; general debility.
which makes the strongest men
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
, Change in the Weather.

n L
Well. the day was not halI soiie
before all the wild creatures NJ
pleasant Valley had heard an
bout Kiddie Katydid and his nd
dIirg AT least twenty-seven peo-
Me came to Mr.. Frog at different
times and told him the news. Ana
he was furious. 80.
"Old Mr.. Crow has deceived me:
he complained. Il found out TINS
secret myself. And now that black
rascaI's taking all the credit for
it," -.
"Mr. Grow has suggested thal
Kiddie Katydid be invited to 1oin
the. Pleasant Valley orchestra
Long Bill Wren informed Mr.. FROG
They have no fiddlers, you kno"
And Kiddie will be great help 10
Them. Mr.. Grow has appointed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Lord Mayor of
Wexford arrested

Waxford, Ireland, Oct s.
Rialn4ra carisli. lord mayor or
this city. and Er Foley. merchant
,-ha were acting as judges Of the
wexford borough arbitration
..o,rt +, tlse town han here today
were arrested hy the police ara
escorted to the military barracks /
Lord Mayor AfacSwiney. Of Cork 4
war arrested under similar cir
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07

Among we'll known musicians
who have Joined the staff OF the
Salem Conservatory OF Music Is
Franklin r. Iauner. concert plan
j., and teacher, who is well known
throughout the state from having
filled many enga gements in lyce-
um and concert work as well as
having conducted classes At Can
by. orsgsa City and Portland.
Mr.. Launer's study has been
with famous teachers. both in
America and Europe. He uses the
Leschetltzky an6 Godowsky meth
ods eombined. and the Leschetttz-
Ky hand position ani GoiowsSN
arm weisht aud relaxation. The
student is taught construction
harmonicady and meicdical!s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
A B c. of the League
of Nations
BY Irwin w..
X-What Is Article x? %

British announcement ana the ao
lion of a1l-the members OF the
league. would certainly be accept
able. s-.
downright; 1870, by n. Y. Evening
Post, Inc,)
Tomorrow's 4 B C of the League
Of Nations will answer the ques-
,ion: Would membership IN the
,o,o,o epd,necr the Monroe Doc
trine?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07

General Makno. the Ukrainian
commander who has been opera
ting under General Wrangel, the
anti-bolshevik leader in South
russia has joined the bolshevik
and has been given command
under the soviet administration
. aeainst Wrangel, it is asserted in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Red Cross Votes
Fund for Relief
of Famine Area

Washington. Oct. Half mill
lion dollars for the relief of fam
inc sufferers in the Peking, China
district has been appropriated by
the American Red Cross.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Loganberry
Laughs
m. ual,art OuilIen,

-
By Robert QuilIen.
Oh, for the spirit of '76 and
the prices Of '96.
The loyal unwashed Red
would give his last cent 1or
the cause.
II seems incredible that no
punster has accused Cox of
fowl play.
When prices finally come
down, let's slip through a law
making them retroactive.
The failing oil supply isn't
SO distressing as the failing
toll supply.
This bootleg stuff has an
equally disastrous effect on
the stomach and the pocket
book.
A ball player can't bet and
keep his right hand in ignor-
ance of what his left hand is
doing.
You can trust almost any
man except the one who brags
how good he is. '
***
When a public man says he
has nothing to say, one won-
ders whether it is an evasion
or confession.
IS 4
If vodka made Russia a
backward nation, what kind
of stuff are they drinking
over there now?
Il +
There are too many people
trying to save the world, and
not enough trying to save
money.
If a thug kills one, he is 9
murderer; but if his bomt
kills a score, he is a politica
prisoner.
The undertaker's best frien(
is the man who carries a chll
ON his shoulder or wood eN
tract on his hip.
Hang it, can't they produce
a movie in which the here
doesn't mix himself a Scotct
and soda in each reel'
A fur expert is one wh'
can examine a 1915 set of fo'
furs and tell what part OF tn
country the rabbits cam
from.
The bitter-end feminist wi
neverbe happy until some
body discovers a way to stag
a wedding without a groom.
One American in eight ha
a telephone. And one Ameri
can in every 72,46S occasion
ally gets the connection dc
sired.
In these days of the depre
ciated dollar, it is well to re
member that a slush fund |
only one-fourth as bad as
seems.
asss
The coal operators are onl
human. and it is so much eas
Ter TO get 1t out of the pubil
than to get il out of the mines
Lord Mayor of
W.xfoyJ 1yyeSfe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Thursday, OetsI,,,

e,evae,s vae knight light, Of py,Al.,
Iowa and Union ''e'pias aa'
.nelr annual conveutioaaa uoaal
prise October 2. ''0a \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07

1t seems incredible that no
punster has accused Cox OF
fowl play.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07

to call on kiddie to-
night and ask him to come TO the
next concert
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
COX IN CAPITAL
TO SEE WILSON
Big Crowd at Station to
Greet Candidate;
Roosevelt There

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Covefnor
Cox. the democratic presidential can
didatc arrived here az 2;i5 u. m. to-
day from Columbus. Ohio. He was
greeted By Franklin ID. Roosevelt, his
running mate: a number Of party
leaders n government and mvnici-
pal officials and a crowd which packed
practically every vantage point in and
about the union station.
After n reception arranged by The
District OF Columbia commissioners In
tho presidential room at the station,
the governor drove TO the home Of
Judge 4. T. Ansbcrry. whore he Will
be u guest. He will confer with Presi-
dent Wilson at the white house tomor-
row morning TO discuss campaign
plans In general.
As the governor first came into view
walking briskly up the train platform
"A OF cheers went up from the
crowd which had waited more or less
timputtcntly for the arrival Of the
train. which was one hour late. a
brass band added It's din to the well
coming noise.
The governor smillngly acknowl-
edged the greetings Of the crowd.
Passing through the gate entrance
from the train shed. he was greeted
by the committee OF women appoint-
cd by the national democratic com
mittcc who had formed two lines
through which the governor walked to
tho presidential room.
There the candidate wnE formally
welcomed To Washington 10y the dis
trict commissioners. OthcrN on hand
Ia greet him included John +. Costello.
national committeeman from the Dis
trict Of Columbia; senator Sheppard
OF Texas, and Senator Fletcher of
Florida; Judge and Mrs. Ansberry;
I ......tH - tla ...t.laru ~ Tim Iiafripl
delegation to the democratic national
convention; officials OF the democratic
national committee. aud u committee
Of government officials. The crowd
OF handshakcrs almost crushed the
governor,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
Killed
Woman end Himself
(Conunucd from paae one.l


took with them "A bottle OF Scotch
whisky. two glasses and lemons.
In the bottom OF the Ger the au-
lthorities found half ymoked ciga-
the glaAses. lemon rinds and
a partly emptied whisky bottle.
After leaving the Griswold they
took the north road leading TO North
S%tonington. The road is n poor route
and Is not freduented nv "a rule by
motorists as much as the main thor
.,ouRhfare. They stopped their car In
Il lonely spot On the road about 13
.mlies from their startling place.
. The place whore they stoppcd h
distnnce from ANY habitHtion.
|According to Prosecutor Hewitt. the
had used IL as n picnic ground
|on at least one previous occasion.
|trhe prosecutor said he had been told
'fhey were seer IN the same place
about the same hour last wednesday.
They backed the "A into the
bushes at the side OF the sroac and
0loft tho seat to SIT on the running
Picard OF the machine on this side
from the road. Prosecutor
has the testimony OF two men
who saw them sitting there shortly
before the shooting occurred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
S. ATHLETESF0Ras
OLYMP|AD CHOSEN
in Various Events
Are Being Run at
Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July liz
The Harvard stadium was a crucihle
OF competition today In which the
~country's athletic speed and strength
we're tried out to determine who
should represent the United State ut
the Antwerp Olympiad! incidental 10
tho Olympic trials the National A. A.
U. championships for 1890 were ut
stake.
The summarizes follow the winners
Of final events being national A.. A. ".
champions for 1890 except In the
meter measured events, semi-finals:
iO0-yard dash; First heat. won
by Loren Murchison. Now York A. c.;
second, william NJ. K1rkscy, Olympic
Yount, Los Angeles A. c.; third,
Walker Smith, Chicago A. A.; fourth.
Fred s. Murray, Now York A. G.
Time is i-5 seconds.
Hammer throw. won by Patrick
Hyun, Loughlin Lyceum, New YORK.
distance 1g0 feet, 4 inches; second,
NJ. j. McGrnth, Now York a. c., dis
tnnce 1855 feet. 3 i-2 inches; third.
j. M. McEachison. Olympic club. San
Francisco, distance 1855 feet. 3 Ia
inches: fourth u. Il. Bennett, Chicago
A. A.. distance 1853 feet. 4 IA Inches.
Final 440-yarri run, won by Frank
a. Hntua INV EtANNNaf - - ANNtI
dith, New York A. C.; third. ". ..
! Emory. Chicago A. A.; fourth. Leo
s. Bretnall, Cornell college. Time 40
seconds.
second heat won by j. v. ScholE'
University Of Missouri; second,
Charles w. Paddock. Los Angeles A.
O.; third. Amen Woodring, Meadow
brook club. Philadelphia. Time 10
seconds.
ie0-yard hurdles, First heat won
by John NJ. Watt. ithaca, N. Y, (un-
attachcd): second. William Yount'
Los Angeles A. c. Time 10 as sec
onds.
Second hcat won by Harold n
Barron, Mcadowbrook club, Philadel-
phla. second. Walker Smith. Chicago
A. A. Time 10 3-5 seconds.
Final: 1O0-yard dash won Dy
Lorin Murchison. New York A. c.,
second. j. v. Scholz. University oi
Missouri; third. c. w. Paddock. Los
Angeles A.. c.; fourth. Kirkscy'
olympic club, San Francisco. Time
10 seconds.
Final mile run. won by Jole Ray,
Illinois A. c.; second, r.. r. Curtis,
Navy; third, l.. NJ. Shields. Meadow
brook club, Philadelphia. fourth, J. j.
lConnolly, Boston A.. A. Time 4 min
utes. i6 lit seconds.
Final 5000 metres run, won by II.
n. Brown, Boston a. A.; second. o,
Furnes, Purdue university; third,
John 4. Simmons, New York A. c.;
fourth Ivan 4. Dresser, New Yorh
A. c. Time 10 minutes. 2G seconds.
Final 120-yard hurdles. won by
Harold u. Barron. Meadowbrooh
! club. Philadelphia; second, william
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
Booklets on Cooking
And Nursing Offered

Miss Iva II. Fuchs. home demon
atration agent. has received copies of
two booklets written by Miss Mary H.
Richardson. state homo demonstration
leader nj the State college, and which
r to be distributed to Advantageous
for the asking.
One OF the booklets In entitled
Hints on Homo Nursing and the
in The Home The latter booklet
gives the principles OF pressure cook
Ing and n time table giving the time
foods should cook under a certain
pressure.
The other booklet tells OF the nee
esEary qualifications OF n nurse. food
for the sick and reclpca for Rquid
diet. A booklet entitled "A Balanced
Ration for the Family which was
received previously, and which also
was written by Miss Richardson, IN
on hand at the office OF Miss Fuchs
for distribution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
People You
Know
Radiator repairing. QuIckcI Aato %

NJ. S. Engc. doctor Of chlrOpractlc,
left last night Mt the urgent call of
n patient In Arlzonn, She viii return
his evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. l.. l.. Gaines left
Wednesday for Portales,. where they
will hold a series of cvangelistic SER
vices with the Nazarcnc church OF that
place.
Wiley b. Rutledse, clerk OF the
board OF education. is going to Boul-
der, Colo, to resume his law studies
ut the University OF Colorado. He has
already taken a year OF law at the
University OF Indiana at Bloomington.
II. Il. Ballard, formerly county
clerk OF Chavez county, and now a
rancher In Terrence county, is In the
city OF business.
N. NJ, IL "A visitor In the city. She
was formerly u student ut the State
university.
Lester Cooper is expected homo
this evening from a business trip TO
Denver.
Governor Benjamin +. Pankey is
in the city from Santa Re. He came
down to attend tho meeting of the
state board OF the Baptist convention.
Miss Shirley Nutter IN here from her
home at Roy. N. NJ, visiting friends.
Miss Nutter was an cmploye OF the
Hawkins grocery for IA number of
years.
c. A.. Hatch. internal revenue col
lector, Is here from Clovis today.
Antonio Lucero, federal prohibition
enforcement officer. is here today from
his home at Las Vegas.
Governor o. A. Larrazolo Is In Al
buquerque today.
a. A. Sem. captain of the mounted
police. Is here from Las Wages on bus
mess.
Rex Truman, coordination for the
federal board for vocational training
with headquarters at tho state coll
lego. was In Albuquerque today 20
confer with members % tho local
office Of the vocational board lln
is to leave tonight for Denver.
Riley Wolcott Of Winslow. Arizona,
Is here visiting Al Roush.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

Our brains will be cyclonic and
Our thinker will do the tricks;
Our watch will run haphazard and
BE full Of luny-tlcks,
Our heads Will be empty shells:
We wonder. will we miss
The stuff we used to think will
when
The whole world hooks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
nY a M. ooOmnAti.

The world In bound for c%rRzyland,
We're going to the hills
That lead away from common sense
To fields OF daffydllls.
who's looney now?" Will no more
be,
When we have gone amiss.
Cause who n ask the. question
when
The whole world looks