davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Notice to Subscribers

The publishers of the Capital Journal determined that
the papers character shall be sustained and that it's scope
usefulness shall be enlarged compelled by the rising
costs of production to increase the subscription On
November the subscription rates will be advanced to
cents per copy 65 cents month by carrier and by MAIL in
advance $500 year. in Marion and Polk countless out
side of these counties $500 year Until November new
old mail subscriptions will be taken at the old rates 4OO
year for Polk and Marion county subscribers and S5OO
year for the outside
We have hoped against hope that increase would not
necessary but publishing costs continue to soar Paper
100 percent than and 300 percent
more than before the Printers paid 81 day over
year ago and day than before the war Salaries
metal ink telegraph service postal rates. everything con-
rbutng the making and distribution of newspaper show
similar increases Even the increased rates will only
partially absorb increased paper costs.
Increasing costs of publication reflected in higher
Subscription rates all the country The penny paper
has long been thing of the past Nearly all two cent papers
have become three cent papers, the only exceptions being
those papers who their mills or have unex
pred contracts with paper mills at the old basls-and as
these expire they also raise rates Many OF the city
papers like the Seattle Times, have gone to straight i've
cent basis with double price for Sunday.
During the past year the Capital Journal has spared
neither expense nor effort improve 1t has increased It's
size received Associated Press full leased wire report
doubled it's local reports added special Willamette valley
news and supplied costly features, such as sleepy lime
Tales for the little folks Quen witty paragraphs ana te
premier comics NIutt and Jeff and Bringing Up fater
has increased it's mechanical facilities adding another o
vne and Ludlow Typograph and other modern equipment
GO foot extension it's building permits expansion the
coming year.
There are few of the Capital Journals subscribers VINO
will fail to see not only the wisdom but the necessity VI
his increase in price in order that it may become an m
,reasingy better newspaper serving more fully and faith
v IFS constituency and who will grudge the extra ha
en day-for nothing they buy gives better value 1or
he money.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
On Dining with QuarrclsoIn'
COuDleS

Va AAAAAo "AsA ~tHs'sA Sss,VAsf'
Couples
freely confess there are good
frineds of mine,
With whom we are often invited
to dine,
Who get on my nerves so that
| cannot eat.
Or stay with my usual ease in m,
| seat,
For / know that If something
should chance to occur
| Which he may not like or which
doesn't please her,
That we'll have to try to be pleas
ant somehow
While they stage fine little fam
lily row.
Now a family row is private
affair.
And guests, I am certain, should
never be there;
| have freely maintained that a
man and his wife
Cannot always agree on their
journey through life,
But they ought not 10 bicker and
wrangle and shout
And show off their rage when
their friends are ABOUT;
When some couple starts up
family row.
It's a difficult job to stay cool and
polite
When you host and your hostess
are staging fight;
It's hard to talk sweet to a dame
with a frown
Or smile at a man that you want
to knock down;
You sit like dummy and look
far away.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Seattle Veteran
Renamed Legion
Adjutant Today

Indianapolis, Ind, oct. 49,
Lemuel Bolles of Seattle. Wash,
has been reappointed national adj
jutant of the American Legion for
the coming year it was announced
at headquarters of the American
Legion here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

hoppers, they decided suddenly
that they liked the name. .AAnd
each claimed that the other had
no right to it.
This odd state of affairs arose
when they learned that stranger
had come into the valley. bearing
a message marked For tsMr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Kerosene in Gas.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 15.-Chemi-
cal analysis of gasoline now sold
motorists shows that. it is better
than so per cent kerosene, accord :
ing to Information received here.
not vaporize properly and some of
it passes the pistons and rings in
the form of raw kerosene, which
cuts the lubricating film of oil
from the bearings and causes un-
due wear.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Friday octsS,, !,

Grasshopper.a
:. That's for mel- i.
did cried. as soon !, A'dds
news. '0i' as he Il.
1oc,0t ,ou are mistaken.
! Is sSsa', Slearly = intended for a@s ! !
!. snan,t let anybody ii H. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Just Folks r.... I, s' Cues,

to Fort Crook, where she will re-
ceive her discharge. Miss Schaoen-
fielder is an army field clerk with
the rank of second lieutenant. She
will return to Washington, ID. c.,
where she will attend George
Washington University.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Is Girl Lieutenant.

Omaha. Neb, Oct. 15.-The only
girl second lieutenant in Nebraska,
Miss Helen Sehaoenfelder,, who has
been at the local army recruiting
station, has been ordered to report
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Sim Fein Raid
Engineering Shop

Reltast, oct, t5,--A party of men
said to he Sim Feiners raided the
spence \ Hohnstone Engineering
works here last evening, held up
the workmen with revolvers and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Old Folks

Mothers and Fathers, Grandmas
and Grandpas and Children are all
equally benefited by the great Gu
rative powers of Vinol--the tonic
for weak, rundown and upset peo-
pie.
Sold by j. C. Perry Drug store,
Salem. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

set fire to the building. The flames
were quenched before great dam
age was done.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

the Two OTdSSihoppSiS
Kidd:e Katydid had a neighbor
who was a good deal like him. In
deed, careless person had TO
discover much difference between
them. But there was a difference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Loganberry
Laughs
- n.Lk nnfIgan
BY Robert CULLEN

BY Robert Quillen,
Few of these uprisings get
high enough to be on the Level.
i Il
Still, a patriots threat to
starve himself is rather an
empty boast.
Il x q
"Boys, get the money may
work in politics, but it is fatal
in baseball.
.Jitneys have come down,
but the cotton twine needed
to repair 'em is just as high
as ever.
& e X II
Doubtless the Irish ques-
ton will be settled in the
course of time if the matches
hold out.
A bomb in Wall Street is
something new, but the Street
has made buns by the thous-
and.
Of course you understand
that the chief business OF an
elastic currency is to purch-
ase tires.
The loyal baseball fan would
recommend to the traitors the
commendable example of Ju-
das.
How exciting it is when
there are three balls and two
strikes on the batter and $4O,-
900 on the pitcher.
*k ##
When man is down, his
relatives won't acknowledge
him, But as he grows wealthy
he begins to put on heirs.
The size of the campaign
funds has at least silenced
those who found pleasure in
taunting us about cheap poll
ticians.
The reformer doubtless has
uneasy moments when he
fears the world will turn good .
overnight and rob him of his
occupation.
A bitter-end wet says there $
will always be whisky. Well, t
there may always be some
thing called whiskey.
Sc -
One explanation of the high \
price of all-wool suits is the
high cost of removing the cot !
ton seed from the fleece.
The situation might be !
worse. The Japanese in Cal !
ifornia haven't yet appealed !
to the league for independ- !
enee.
The broad way that leads I
to destruction is still open to \
but there are fewer I
occasioned by skid !
ding on the wet spots. !
The average office-holder I
will accept the resignation of I
as sufficient proof !
hat he was a little bit added. !.
The price of cabbage has I!
'opped Al per cent, but. as
iual. the cigar dealer says I.
e retailer will not feel the {!
fect for some time. !
Every rose has its thorn. [,
len prices get back to nor
|. likely enough one viii
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

Still, a patriots threat to
starve himself is rather an
empty boast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

"Boys, get the money may
work in politics, but it is fatal
in baseball.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

a lot better for i "a,
yourself in better :, e,! @d
than you've been IN v's',s, asss!.
Ordinary laxatlvss sa''
1i,I 1tih,Iartics-salts, oils, cs's1y! ps'usy4| 4
slike--may relieve ~ cslona|
lew haIlrs h,L eno cQldM|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

uUSe, Dut a few do,.
before you feel and nd ,ss;I' us!s
benefit. When You 'es,a ssl
out and feel lust MI, III
need not take medirissalll .,sll
an occasional Mr. y TsTI.s
keep your system IN IasIsi sssi
a and you will always s ~
Remember, keeping waII NJ |,
cheaper than getting ~ vsiI
Natures Remedy M Il
your druggist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

Few of these uprisings get
high enough to be on the Level.
A. !; n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
How Pure
Food Can
Poison You
Mr. Works Wonders After Dietary ~. ],

Let the proper digestion, assimila-I
tion and elimination process Of the
body mechanism be interfered with
and the purest and most wholesome
gerous, disease breeding poison.
Poor digestion and assimilation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

and low vitality. Poor elimina-
tion means clogged bowels. fer \
mentation, putrifaction and the
formation of poisonous gases 4
and carried through the body. X X
The result is weakness. head
aches, dizziness, coated tongue, in
active liver, bilious attacks, loss of
energy, nervousness, poor appetite,
impoverished blood, sallow complexion,
pimples, skin disease, and often times
serious illness.
Can you afford to take chances
with constipation? Why not begin
today and take Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets) each night for Week or so
until your stomach, liver, bowels and
to carry on the process OF digestion
and elimina ton unaided? you'll feel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

, . put real, la,,,'1
IN only como tbsa,ial bass'al
medicine stsdE., that a,Usn toSs!
strengthens vt rs the diss,'I. iss,i
as Gst the 4 oe eliminating ''ss| W!
J eay SS' az 4 r. rssi,s},,,N SSS :, MI n
nl2i tablet each nigStt ~ \!
Relief will follow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

Jitneys have come down,
but the cotton twine needed
to repair 'em is just as high
as ever.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

Doubtless the Irish ques-
tion will be settled in the
course of time if the matches
hold out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

Every rose has its thorn.
When prices get back to nor
NAL, likely enough one will
find it necessary to do a nor
nal days work.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-13
Is Townley An Issue?

other the League dependent on te per
Towney for its value? Or state hall insurance lower
better grading OF grain and better
system of less value to the people because these Things were
vocated by named TOwnley?
Are you going get you II bushe more
mill and for buying 100 lbs OF flour Tor
rs less than from the old mill? Are you going to
refuse these benefits the grounds that oWney was the
of them Now then through the program IN It's nrey ana
anything should discarded the same man OWn
ley of Some of these days Mr. Towney
flesh this will not change the JUS
value of the reforms he ably has the toner's
gain goes deplore his departure for such
leaders but others will arise and they become good
and efficient leaders assured that the e
that SANDER and defame Townley will have no d
Guilty finding fault with the leaders, part OF the
the applied in religious well as pol
ca and social struggles The funny and sad part OF it is that
classes influence the to cruelty the
whose living and dying
In modern times with the kept to make black
white and white black unless guard and demand
be shown the other side During the coming campaign will
be asked back good loyal local whose reuta
ton had considered good The influence that has the
attach those whom certainly does not hes
itae attack those leaders whom don't know
of leaders these attacks should at get
guard leader suitable to is to be dstrusted
by II TOwney about enemies would
plotting get with they would smoker some
for that would IFS from following other agtators
he became moderate and demand something that
OF consequence enemies would praise MIN FOR his
judgment and leadership and in all matters would feel
the disappointment and throw ourselves the safe and grand old
parties arms
Maybe Towney gone bankrupt l told that did
Mckinley.
What is essential he has organized the toiers
hand and brain ideas that them
political enemies for information concerning lead
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-13
TO THE VOTERS or MccoNE County,

aa aa95 TO THE VOTERS OF McCONE COUNTY
All of that there the world
movement the other the backward swing of the pen
dulem. IS
The of the Nonparteas programme admit that
forward movement but they afraid that will not
Choir safe port Columbus had the kind of people
contend with when he turned the his vessels westward
yet he found safe anchorage.
When eyes backward the history of the prog
the world find that the the forward
ents have always been opposed and oppressed by the ruling
class at that time Socrates forced drink from the
hemock Savonoroa stretched the hempen Calico
tortured Bruno burned Voltaire imprisoned
Phillips and Lloyd Garrison mobbed Yet today their
shining lights along the pathway progress while those that
prosecuted them have long since been forgotten.
satisfied with the conditions
You know what the State and County officials that have the
the past you satisfied with method
administering the affairs of the State County?
back, NO. Then support the coming
primary and in the election this fall pledged to pro-
that offers relief from oppression
you live under.
Friends, do realize that every time you
professional politician that that
rolling stone into the of progress
pOserity will have roll
the liberties that orefahes fought died for?
By votes at the coming primary the
fall will register whether belong the
striving better the conditions of struggling humanity the
class Lat IN time will itself trying clog
progress
Yours for better aud cleaner government.
County afasys.
THOMAS HORSFORD,
Patonhil, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-13
Important: Poll. are open August a4th from II to p. m.
League Picnics Well Attended

John Meadors candidate for State Railway Commissioner
the NonPartsan ticket and Frank g. Korab editor
Rchland County Leader completed tour of Nc
County speaking three cncs which took place at River
sde Prairie Elk point between BrOckway and Circle
Over 1000 attended the meetings which showed remark
able interest In view of demands the harvest fields
Both speakers showed the crisis through which the state and
nation passing the of and the League
gram remedy to solve present problems.
The proteers exploters and gamblers properly
blamed for the breakdown of marketing and dis
trbuting system.
The only solution the building of state mills and elevators
with sound financial backing through state bank
The of Copper rule Montana shown to be
Explanations made to how those interests
ganzed the Montana Development Association with which they
business the funds which the Asso
citation could in fight the customers of the business
the farmer.
The advocacy and practice of mob and violence by various
members OF the M D. shown be the most vicious form
radcam sweeping the state bordering anarchy ana
openly defng the constitutional rights Of free speech and free
acscnblage. ga AsiEzsa1sass zfsas
Both speakers confident that McCone County was going
overwhelming of the state and county League
The farmers of the County well organized and excel
boosters in evidence everywhere along the line
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-13

The way of the progressive like that of the transgesso
hard.
upon more equal distribution of representation
and management he is Immediately accused OF being
theorst 1T work. work. Then he turns his
their politics with the
need the times he promptly attacked as an atato
you things just they
Now the time ripe put the opposition on the
defensewhy dissatisfied With present taxation
with labor conditions with the average newspaper Can you
talk single casual and not find him two
feet in the air? Now candd who on the deensve
that opposonthe uphoders OF the
system not trying protect the people from Ignorant ana
edces supersons of ancient order from being I'M
dermned by educational awakening The energies OF the
pogesslves consumed not in sugge
on but IN desperate though we now oeneve STAND
mpdent reaction and hystea DO know
aside from politicians who truly believes that either
the parties will give relief from existing conditions?
MOI Then why will vote for parties that
the minds many like many sacks OF cement
they kept the dark absolutely dry and air tight place
lii fresh damp breeze of they set at
Take it from the Saturday Evening Post folks in their Hard
Boiled article July 31referng the Chicago convention
We heard large of loose talk of what
desirable imperative indeed when it action
cznry being more concerned with how to put the kick
to administer the country during
years. the buck to George They George do it,
George instance was the group politicians
was the result of negligence the part OF the people and
talked less and organized they could have nominated
man of the quality demanded If you want thing
you get things your way (But
read the article in the Post yourse At the Nonpan
league is leaving George leaving the poll
cansit is not leaving it to man Would
take argument like seriously you
different kind chickens the Plymouth
stay out of the garden they just scratch dscatch and scratch
intend to stop all this by getting Leghon Why don't you
put fence around garden Mrs Knowes? Oh dear how
silly no. it won't work. don't how could think of such
a foolish idea. No. FL get Leghorns'
MIR Farmer while the Proeer scratching garden
and filling his beefon sugar
on your scratching your chances for decent living
for clean living for chdens education and above all
chances for representation in great
you going continue think remedy it all by changing
from breed another anima Now quit saying
they they and they and get to saying grab hold and help
string up fence and we'll political here in Montana
that will feed "sumptously every day"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-13
League Picnic
Watkins Schoolhouse Sun. Aug. u
EVERYBODY INVITED BRING YOUR LUNCH
LOCAL SPEAKERS AND CANDIDA TIES WILL MAKE ADDRESSES
Big League Dance at CT. Campbell's
Thursday August 10Th
WILL WE STICK?

Well why not?
Perhaps the League not absolutely perfect Did
anything that was? Perhaps think the Democratic party
of this perhaps think that the Republican party
but what they base their onons surely not facts and
real intelligent Investigations
There citizens all parties but surely citizen who
does know that the ruling factions in the old parties
corrupt and working for graft.
why the politics of the last
twenty that the the moon has held his
time he passed Helena
The Nonparsan League may have individuals who
perfect that grates but ohwha small
cent compared the old buzzard roosts
The League for me- straight
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-13
To the Voters Of the
State Of Montana

There going fight against the candidates
their Great Falls confer
lies being circulated by enemies and ALLEGED
the League and the officers
League who formerly claimed to be with the League
fighting and running opposition tickets They say
they have grievance.
anayze this grievance and you will find that amounts
nothing than that they NOT ENDORSED BY The
FARMERS AND BY LABOR.
fight by people this state for the people of this
against government Remember If
the welfare of your state to the polls find the de-
the League candidates and vote
TICKET alone will insure the carry
ing League and an efficient State
candidates the Democratic tic
the Republican ticket we'll Remember
these candidates either FOR YOU OR AGAINST YOU
K. WHEELER
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-13

Nonpartisan
Of AcConA County cesry Prairie Elk Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-13

Democratic Ballot ia
PETER RORVlk Circle, Mont. State Senator.
B. E. CARLSON, Prairie Elk. Mont. State Rep.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
DELBERT RHoADs, Wolf Point, s year term.
ROBERT LlNDH, Brockway, Mont year term
THOMAS HoRsFoRD, Patton Hill, year term
ELIAS RoRvIK, Watkins Mont County Clerk
MACON KNAPP, Circle, Mont. County Sheriff
AlPHEus MARTINsEN. Wolf Point, Co. Asssssor
G. r. CAMPBELL Brockway, Mont. Clerk Of Court
MRS. IA BELLE coss. Watkins. County supt
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Cor. Pleasant Ave. and First st.
Rev. j. L. Keith Macleod, Pastor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-23
Somers Point

Mrs. Philip Sharples Hall, of Phila-
delphia, announces the engagement OF
her daughter Dorothy to Mr.. Enoch A.
Higbee, Jr.
Rev. DR.. L. D. Stultz has been as
signed to the pulpit of Bethany M. T.
Church.
Bids for fire hose We're received by
City Council at their meeting this week
and a contract for 500 feet with coup
lings was awarded to John A. Smith,
manager of the Eureka Fire Hose Co.
at 81 per foot. This make was guar
anteed for three years wear.
A communication was received from
Charles H. Fisher, Superintendent OF
the New Jersey State Underwriters,
informing Council that the new appa-
ratus recently purchased had stood the
test and the City hereafter would be
classed in the IF. F." section instead
of an unprotected City, as formerly
Known. This will make a cut in fire
insurance rates of 25 per cent.
Councilman De Haven reported that
the necessary work had been complet-
ed on the shed for the housing of the
City sprinkler and scraper.
Mr.. Sailer requested Council to re-
pair the road leading to his property,
which was ordered done.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-23
HIGHLANDS.

There was a well-attended meeting
of the Grange on Saturday night.
Twelve new members received the
third and fourth degrees.
Henry Hornbostle, of Leeds and
Sixth Ave, left last week for Iowa on
a sad mission, to attend the funeral of
his younger brother George. We were
very sorry to hear this news. George
was a popular young man and well
liked by his neighbors when he lived
here, and our heartfelt sympathy is
extended to Henry in his unexpected
loss.
John Gross is meeting with much
success with his COWS. The only trou-
BILE is his inability to secure a compe-
tent nan to assist him.
Mr.. McCrea and family have moved
into the Meyer property On Seaview
Ave. They own a plot of five acres
on Elm Ave-, and Tom Meyer has
granted them the use of his second
story until they can build upon their
own place.
Don't forget the big Masquerade Ball
at the New Grange Hall on Ridgewood
and Sixth avenues, on Saturday, Oct.
80. Music by the Happy Five of Egg
Harbor. These are the same music
ians that rendered such acceptable
service on Labor Day. There will be
prizes for the best dressed and most
comic dressed and other prizes. Ev-
erybody come and have a good time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-23
DI

3OSSLER.-On Oct. 16, Lucinda, wild
ow of the late Levi Bossler, in her
18th year. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. m.
from residence of her son, A. F.
Bossler, 80 W. Washington avenue