davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07
Nobel Peace Prize for Wilson

President Wilson has awarded the Nobel peace prize
result Of his efforts to end the world war ana
by dsnteresed foreigners and will be universally accau
as well merted
The Nobel peace prize carries with it grant OF about
$4,000 The only two Americans who have IN the past re-
avad the Nobel peace prize were Theodore Roosevelt IN
1906 and Ehu Root in 1912 In no instance mas peeh
awarded whose services in behalf OF peace nave Dee
distinguished =
dynamite died in 1896 bequeathng his fortune estimated
at $4,000 000 the founding Of fund the interest Of Whc
should yearly be distributed to those who had contributed
mostly to he good of humanity The interest is divided
in five equal shares given away Zone to the person who IN
the domain Of physics has made the most important dis
covery invention to the person who has MADE ne
most important chemical discovery or invention one to the
person who has made the most important discovery IN the
domain medicine physiology to the person who in
literature has provided the most excellent work OF an IDEAL
sc tendency the who has worked most or
best for the determination of nations and the abolition or
reduction of standing armies and the calling In ana prop
eating Of peace congresses.
prizes for physics and chemistry awarded by the
Swedish Academy of Science, that for physiological or
medical work by the Caroline Institute (he faculty OF
medicine in Stockhom) that for literature by the Swedish
Academy Stockholm and the peace prize awarded by
committee of five persons elected by the Norwegian
Storthng
In accordance with these statutes the awarders of the
prizes he four above named nsttuon) elect fifteen depu
ties for two consecutive the Academy OF Science elect
ing and the other prize awarders three each These
deputies elect for two consecutive years four members OF the
Board Directors Of the Nobel Institute which board
cusvey consisting Of Swedes must reside in Stockholm
fifth member the President of the board is nominated by
the Government The Board of Directors has in it's the
funds of the institution and hands yearly to the award
the prizes the amount to be given away The value
of each prize on average $4,000 The distribution Of
the prizes takes place December TO- the ami
versary Of Mr. Nobes DEATH
Despite the chorus Of hate and deracon that have sur
rounded President Wilson the value of his efforts to make
the world better place to live in appreciated abroad
in his country and his fame will grow as the years
roll on and the passions and prejudices Of the time are
obscured in the mists of oblivion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade.
Here's an easy way to save 81, and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried

4 You've probably heard of this we'll
known plan of making cough syrup
at home. But have YOU ever used
itf Thousands OF families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without it. It's simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold of q
cough will soon earn it q permanent
place in your home.
Into pint bottle, pour 2is ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granilsted
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or,
if desired, use clarified molasses,
honey. or corn syrup, instead OF sugar
syrup. Either way, it tastes good,
never speils, and gives you a full pint
Of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready made for three times
its cost.
Il is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy. conQuers q
cough-usuaiiy in "a hours or less.
Ii seems to penetrate through every
air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or
tight cough, hits the phlegm. heals
the membranes, and gives almost i'm.
mediate relief Splendid for throat
tickle. hoafseness. Group bronchitis
and bronchial asthma
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for ~2ie ounces OF PInex'
With directions. and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed 10 give ahso-
hate satisfaction or money refunded.
The pincx Co. Fl Wayne, Ind
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07

her husband who will sail from
Honolulu soon. They will make
their home in Los Angeles during
the winter. A farewell party was
rendered Mrs. Poujade a few
nights ago by her many friends
here and at Howell.
The Parent Teachers will meet
next Friday afternoon at the usual
time and place. A good program
has been arranged, and a pleasant
time is anticipated.
Dell Alexander of Independence,
former high school boy of Silver
ton, was visiting among friends
here during the preceding week.
7. T. Ristigen, interested in the
First National Bank of Silverton,
is here from his home in North
Dakota looking after business mat
ters. He expressed himself as be-
ign we'll please dwith the business
here, and is particularly delighted
with the condition of the building
since the recent Improvements.
e. e. Bjelland is here from Min
nesota and expects to. remain dur
ing the winter. He was accom-
panied by Casper Hanson, and they
are guests at the home of the
formers brother, Fl. e. Bjelland.
Having lived in California where
earthquakes are common, Mrs. F
Il V1aCtIIirn Oh ipo ~ o.,
on the subject, and she affirms
that Silverton was visited with one
of the tremblers- a few evenings
ago.
Mrs. Robekah Mount went te
Oregon City before Thanksgiving
to visit her sons, the doctors, Guy
Clyde and Hugh Mount. While
there she was taken sick and ha.
been confined in the hospital fol
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Kubernes.
entertained friends from Portland
a few days last week.
Mrs. r, M. Harding has beer
visiting her daughter in Eugen,
for several days.
Bert Smith of Lebanon was Wis
iting friends here several days las
week. Mr.. Smith formerly livet
west of town. He is now engaged
In farming in Linn county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph French ar
here for the winter and have rent
ed home on Fisk street The,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07
Salem Arrives Musically

That Salem has ARRIVED musical center was demon
straed last night when the Salem Symphony Orchestra COM
posed Of fifty musicians delighted lovers of music with the
first series of well rendered concerts in which classic
selections mingled with the popular melodies in man.
ner to satisfy the most exacting
symphony orchestra is ambitious undertaking for
city of any size of it's musical culture and ine
gense and few places the size of Salem the talent
necessary Indeed there is other city Of its population in
the west that boasts Of such successful organization that
recently created in the capital.
Several things necessary for symphony orchestra
first and and most important is capable organizer and
leader Salem fortunate in possessing accomplished
director in the person of Dr. John Sites The next
sity is an abundance of musicians each master of his
chosen instrument and willing to sacrifice time and energy
in pracce-and Salem is happy also in this respect The
third and most important element the permancy OF the
organization to be maintained, is whoehearted public
support and financial encouragemen-an that is where
the rest of come in
There is no reason why Salem should not become the
musical capital of Oregon well it's political capital The
talent is here the organization is here and it only remains
for general public to cooperate by patronage Of
the future concerts which will encourage and stimulate the
Eartists to new endeavor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07
Silverton News

Silverton, Dec. IA large dele
cation of women from the Parent
Teachers association and the Wo-
mems Social Science club went to
Salem Saturday to meet the coun-
ty court in an effort to get a coun-
ty health nurse appointed and the
creation of new office.
A basket social was held at the
Brush Creek school house Friday
evening. A fine program was rem
dered and everyone who attended
seemed to enjoy the occasion.
Mrs Elmer Poujade. who has
been visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Frank Simmons, at
Central Howellr. for some time, ex-
poets to leave for San Francisco
next week, where she will meet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07
The New Hat

One day Paddy Muskrat came
home looking quite distressed. His
wife noticed that he seemed to be
in trouble.
What has happened, my dear?'
she asked him. you are looking
very sad. And you've lost your
hat. | hope you haven't been in a
fight" she said, as she peered at
Paddy anxiously.
mol" said Paddy. There's
been no fight. AS | was swimming
near the mill dam my hat came
off and the water swept it right
over the dam and down the
stream
"There~ Mrs. Paddy cried. Il
knew that would happen! That's
the fourth hat you've lost this
summer. You remember 1 want
ed to sew an elastic. band on your
hat, to snap under your chin.
None Of my friends keep their
hats on in that way said Paddy
Muskrat. but ! shall have to
do something. | can't keep los-
ing hats like this. I'm going over
to buy a new hat of Jimmy Rabbit
and III ask him what I'd better
do"
Jimmy Rabbit" Mrs. Paddy
exlaimed. II didn't know he was
n halter"
Mr.. Crow tells me he has just
opened fine hat store. He has
all the latest styles of hats--so
Mr.. Grow says"
do go over there at once.
then!" Mr. Paddy urged her hus-
band. II hope you'll find "a be-
coming hat," she said. "a hat
with a pink ribbon on it would
look well on you. TIM sorry I'm
SO busy, for I'd like to go ei d help
you choose one"
But Paddy Muskrat was not sor-
nv. He Shuddered at the mere
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07

N. D.
Mrs. H. Keene is visiting her
sister, Miss Fielda McClaine, who
il spending few weeks at Hot
Lake, eastern Oregon, for the ben
eft of her health, and it is said
that she is finding much relief.
John Goplerud was business
visitor in Salem Saturday.
The Silverton Lumber company
logging camp near Mehama closed
down a few days ago, and many of
the families residing there during
the last few months, have moved
out. IA
Mrs. John Yelenic left few
days ago for Portland, where she
will make her future home with
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Graft. J.
H. Porter has been appointed adj
ministrator of her deceased hus-
bands estate, and will dispose of
the property as soon as possible.
Mr.. Yelenic died severa kweels
Mr.. Yelenic died several weeks
ago from apoplexy, having been
taken down while driving to Sill
verton.
4 = =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07
SLEEP Y-TIME. ~. tales.
~ n Ne TALE O.
l12RADDY MUSkRAl
y ARTHyRa SCOTT BAILEY

idea of wearing a hat with a pink
ribbon.
'I'll see what Jimmy Rabbit
has" he promised. And then he
started for the. hat store.
1t was just as Mr.. Crow had
said. Jimmy Rabbit mad fine ar
ray of hats. And thaugh he had
hats with ribbons of many differ
ent colors, to Paddy Muskrat's e
great relief he hadn't a single one
with pink ribbon on it.
Paddy tried on hat that took
his fancy.
"Have you loolSins slass?" l'e
asked Jimmy rabbit.
certainly" Jimmy replied,
.That pool over there in the
brook is the best mirror you ever
saw
so Paddy went and loolSed inrc
the pool
'This hat makes ny ears look
too big he objected.
s'Big ears are quite the fashion
this season. Jimmy Rabbit told
him. LAS you sec. I'm wearing
mine quite large. the trouole with
this hat is that it nlaKcs ypln cars
look not too big, ou. to) lille
The way to make your ears look as
big as possible IS % wear the
smallest hat goa can Keep or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07
Sour Stomach


Fine, Shape In Five Minutes
II your stomach is continually
kicking up disturbance; If You
feel bloated and distressed; il you
belch gas and sour food into the
mouth, then you need Mi-o-Na
stomach Tablets.
Mi-o-Na. stomach Tablets give
Instant relief. of course. but they
do more: they stop the poisonous
gasses. They stop the excess fer
mentation of food and thoroughly
clean. renovate and strengthen the
stomach so that It can readily di-
gest food without artificial aid.
Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets are
guaranteed to end indigestion.
acute or chronic. or money back.
This means that nervousness, dig
illness and biliousness should dis
appear Daniel J. Fry and drug
gists everywhere sell Mi-o-Na.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07
Knocks Out
Chest Colds
Begy's Mustarine Goes Some Often
Chest Colds Go Over Night
COSTS ALMOST NOTHING

Ten minutes after you rub Begy's
Mustarine on that sore, Tightening chest
you'll know that you've struck quick
result producer that Is bound to con-
quer the inflammation.
Is it any wonder that thousands
swear by 1t when one 30-cent box is
equal to 50 of the best mustard plasters
that your grandmother ever made?
And Begys Mustarine, which comes
in yellow box and is made of real yell
low mustard, cannot blister. Bear that
in mind.
But when you have any ache or pain
or lumbago, neuralgia, neuritis, sore
throat or any Inflammation or congeS-
tion, be sure and rub 1t on freely. It's
the Quickest Pain Killer on Earth.
Daniel J. Fry can supply you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert CULLEN.

The Communist: "a job! A
lob! MY theories for a job"
The old-fashioned man still
contends that woman's sphere
is the bawl.
The laborer is worthy OF
his hire if he is afraid Of los
ing his job.
Little Bobby is always con-
fusing William Of Orange
and Wilhelm the Lemon.
Modern fiction shows an
improved technic in the art OF
using cuSS words.
**s*
As a man looks back over
his life, he discovers that his
most profitable lessons were
learned. not from books, but
from crooks.
#*#
If Wrangel hasn't had
ough, perh a s England
could use him in Ireland.
Homeward the plowman
plods his weary way. The fac
tories are laying off hands.
1t is comforting to reflect
that most of our crises are
confined to headlines.
*##
So far the most significant
thing about the League meet
ing at Geneva is the empty
chair.
Apparently deflation will
tighten the income tax bur.
den before congress gets
around to it,
Perhaps the Germans are
super-men. They are the only
ones not worrying about the
indemnity.
** aa
Perhaps they call it a kit.
chenette in memory of the ole
fashioned folks who "et" II
the kitchen.
IT'S all right to preserve oui
ideals for posterity, but let Y.
remember that coal isn't al
ideal.
There is a suspicion thai
King Cotton was bitten by ;
monkey residing in the neigh
borhood of Wall Street.
After, all. every cloud has ;
silver lining. Japan holds
that she can't afford to licl
us at present prices.
Barnum was doubtless righ
about the birth rate, but evel
- A. A. low
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07

.patlenrly; and her brilliant grey
ewes met his, unsmiling.
1"Of course" she said, this Is
rot I'm talking. But every hour OF
nv life I'm going to try to learn
something new about the wonder
ful world | live in---try something
new and wonderful-livve every
minute to the full--experience ev-
erything. Do you think I'm
fool, jim?
He smiled:
mo. but you make me feel rath-
er unambitious and commonplace,
steve. After all, merely wish to
write a few good novels. That
would content me-"
"Oh, Jim," she said, you'll do
it, and I'll probably amount TO
nothing. I'll just be crazy crea-
ture flying about and poking my
nose into everything, and stirring
il up a little and then 'fluttering
on to the next thing. Like the
Bandar-l r-log--thats what l am
Just monkey, enchanted ana eN-
cited by everything inside nay cage
and determined to find out What
is hidden under every straw.-'
Yours is a good mind, Steve,
ne said, still smiling.
The girl looked up at MN Wlst-
fully:
-.
rs it? l wish knew. I'm golnS
to try to find out. Have really d
good mind? Or is 1t just a restless
one? Anyway, there's no use my
trying to be an ordinary girl. I'm
either monkey or genius; ana
am convinced that the world was
made for me to rummage in.
He laughed.
Anyway" she said, i've anus
ed you and cheered you up, Good
night, jim dear
Chapter XIH
Stephanie, looking very slim
and young in her deep mourning
went. hack to college unreoonciled
and in tears. Jim drove her to the
station.
They stood together in the Pull
man vestibule for a few minutes
before the train departed, and she
clung to him, both black gloved
hands holding tightly to his shoul-
ders.
Everything familiar In life
seems to be ending" she said trem
ulously. I'm, not very old yet,
and 1 don't really wish to Begin
living seriously so soon-no matter
what nonsense ] talked about self
expression. All want now is to
get off this train and go back
home with YOU
Poor little Steve" he said un-
der his breath. but it's better for
you to return to college, The house
would be too sad for you. Go back
to college am study hard and
play basket ball and skate
"Oh,, will, she said desolate-
ly. "I'll see the wretched term
through. I was merely telling you
what I'd rather do-gO bNk1e ana
just live there adj alone with
you"
you'd become tired of 1t pret-
ty. soon, Steve. Don't you think
SOP"
They looked at each other in
tently for moment, then an odd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07

any one thing would not satisfy
me-it's terrible thing to say,
isn't it, Jim!-but if l were a
great actress l should try to be-
come n great singer, too; and then
a great painter and sculptor and
architect"
For Heavens sake. Stevel"
II tell you l want to know 1t all,
be it all-see, do, live everything
that is to be seen. done and lived
in the world"
She lifted her head and straight
ened her shoulders, sweeping the
tumbled hair from her brow inn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07
HYOklEI
B u fkuezxx7 hszY'0Tk<j q

Ends catarrh or money back
Just breathe Il In. Outfit includes
Inhaler Extra bottles AZ all drug
eists. tadTl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07
The Restless Sex

Robert chamb e. Author
etc copyrighted 1918 by Robert w. Chambers)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07

A fire at Albany caused a dam
age of $4,000 when it destroyed the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Gill, with all its contents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07
DON'T
DESPAIR

r. ycu are troubled with pains or
nches: feel tired; have headache.
1ndigssfipn, insomnia; painful pass
80 Of urine, you will find relief in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07

rns worias Standard remedy for kidney.
<Ivsr. bladder and uric acid troubles and
n.tonsI R>n,dy Of Holland sinss i69o
Three sizss. ali druggists. 6naransssd
- g. - u.ns csA H<3si 90 s7ery tox
- ssceps - inIz><'on
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-15
PIONEER 1901
DIES ON COAST

Barney Mcmahon, a pioneer of
1901. died yesterday afternoon at
the Mercy hospital in San Francisco
according to a telegram received last
evening by Dan J Robb, his warm
personal friend and associate who
looked after the business of de-
ceased in Tonopah Mr.. Robb left
last night for the city to look after
the funeral arrangements
Mcmahon was one of the earliest
arrivals in camp, first appearing as
"A cowboy from the range and later
engaging in business in which he
was successful. He accumulated con
siderable real estate in the shape
of income property including a
building on Main street adjoining the
Eagles hall and a number of reesi
denccs which enabled him to live
in comfort At the first Fourth Of
July celebration Mr. Mcmahon rode
in the parade at the head OF the
cowboy section.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-15
LAFAYETTE
3 FEET
Of RICH ORE

The Lafayette Mining company has
encountered rich ore in the shaft
which is being sunk from the 100
to goo level, at a point about eigh.
teen feet below the 100 level. From
the first level a drift has been
started in 312 feet Of ore. Several
large samples were brought in which
show the chIorides plainly. One
sample taken over four feet gave
50 ounces of silver and s24O gold.
Sinking continues and the shaft
is now down 155 feet. A station
Will he cut at the 200 foot point
and lateraIs will be run theretrom.
At the same time the shaft will be
continued down to another level.
The surface equipment and ma
chuery is the very best that has
ever been pu on a property in this
section
The Lafayette is well financed and
from the moment the property was
taken over to the present every
minute Of the time has been devoted
to substantial betterments which
have made the property one Of the
ideal camps OF the state. The prom.
Using outlook on the Lafayette, which
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-15
War IN EUROPE
IS PREDICTED


WASHINGTON, Jan l5.-A gen
eral revival of war in Europe il
Poland is unable to withstand Rus
sian bOlshevik armies, is not i'm.
probable" General Bliss told the
house ways and means committee.
Poland is the only bulwark
against bolsheyism," Bliss said in
discussing the proposed loan of $780,,
100000 for the food relief of Eu-
rope Military experts are Of the
growing opinion that the Moscow
government will turn toward Poland"
Bliss declared, adding that the Rus
slams outnumbered the Poles, are
well trained, equipped and led, while
the Poles are poorly equipped as to
everything"
General Bliss said that the possi-
bility of Poland pressing against the
Russians was considered at the peace
conference which delayed fixing the
eastern boundary of Poland until
December >, then only determined
upon a tentative boundary "The
question is" he continued, whether
Poland's policy will precipitate
situation dangerous to the whole of
Europe
Secretary Baker recommended that
the Uniyi States furnish surplus
military supplies to Poland and aid
it in repelling the westward advance
of the bolsheviki.
General Bliss said the bolsheviki
were regaining coal, oil, and grain
lands in the old Russian empire,
and will soon be able to care for
themselves regardless Of any block
ade" He declared that when the
loan is made the allied governments
should be required to aid Poland
in @ military way. Military men
believe bolsheviks will not try to
press eastward beyond Lake Baikal
10 fight the japanese
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-15
NEWS OF STRIKE
HELPS BELCHERS

According to reports, Belcher Ex
has struck a highly attractive orebody
on the 300 level from the old shaft
where operations are being conducted
with the hope OF picking up the old
Hearst orebody.
Belcher Divide touched the lowest
point in its trading history this
morning when it sank to l5 and the
Extension sold for 80. The result
was to engender great despondency
among conservative traders who be-
lieyed these stocks were above at
tack The decline was due partially
to short selling supplemented by in
dusJrial rumors, but a reaction oc-
CURED right at the close that brought
both stocks back on a recovery of
30 to 40 per cent above the lowest
quotation While the board closed
with the last sale Of Belcher Exten-
sion at 3S, buying orders poured In
such an avalanche from shorts COW
eriug that Al was bid freely on the
curb and p was bid for Belcher
This was due to the improvement
on the 500 level news Of which
leaked out at the close OF the mar
ket.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-15
Bonds Placed at $4,000;
SCdnIOn Leaves Nevada

Two true bills were returned last
evening against Mickey Sullivan and
Mike Moriarity who are held in the
county Jail in default of a bond for
$500 on the charge of syndicalsm
preferred by the district attorney in
the justice court The grand Jury
reached its determination very soon
after examining evidence submitted
through the district attorneys office
and the prisoners were removed from
jurisdiction of the lower court Other
indictments are likely to follow to-
morrow. They were arraigned this
morning before Judge Averill when
they asked for time to secure coun-
sci They were given until Saturday
to plead and their bond was raised
to $4,000 with the regular property
qualification. There appears some
doubt about who will represent the