davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28
Hubbard

Hubbard. Or, Sept. 28.--Mr. anc
Mrs. julius Wright moved to
Springwater few days ago, hav
ing leased a forty-acre ranch in
that vicinity They moved to Broad
acre a few months ago from Can
ada and hope to settle near Hub
bard, but were not able to find just
what they desired at this time.
They hope. however, to settle here
soon and make their future home in
this vicinity.
The first Epworth League social
of the season was held Friday even
ing at the Methodist church parlors
and was given in the form of re-
ception to then ew school teachers.
Aprogram was rendered and a very
pleasant evening enjoyed.
Miss Anna Hoffman. a teacher in
the Hubbard school, was taken
suddenly i'll Wednesday afternoon
and was removed to her rooms
where she is recovering under the
careful treatment of local physi-
clan. Mrs. E.S. Mccormick finish
ed teaching the remainder of the
week.
Miss Lucy Reas is visiting fr.enos
in California. She expects to re-
main there for some time and may
decide to make California hei. fu-
ture home.
A. r. Bevens and family aresvis-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28
1000 Mile Trip Is
Made In Prairie
Motor Schooner

Boston, Sept. 2S.-William Fl.
Little, his wife and family Of Six
children, arrived in Boston after a
4000-mile trip from Houston, Tex,
to locate an uncle.
Little negotiated the long jour-
ney over the road, camping and liv-
ing in prairie schooner, re.
plica of the animal drawn Vehicle
which carried westward the pio-
neers. of earlier days.
MY wife's health is greatly i'm
proved since we left Texas said
Little. "The trip has done her a
wonderful lot of good"
The car contains a complete
cooking outfit in which all the
meals for the six Littles, who range
from three years to sixteen years,
can be prepared.
8S The hunks are arranged so they
can be dismantled in the morning
and pitched when darkness an
nounces the days work in searching
for uncle" is at an end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28
Youngest Vet
of War Was 13
Years of Age

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 2S.-Ine
Youngest veteran of the world war
has been found in Springfield. Ele
is Harold j. Brunette, SON or Mr..
and Mrs. Adolphus Brunette. lie
enlisted in the Canadian army at
the age of thirteen years ana
served until the end of the year.
Brunette ran away from home IN
October, 1917. He worked his way
ito Montreal.
November z, 1917, Brunette wos
accepted and assigned to the first
depot battalion of the First Quebec
infantry. After three months train
ing his outfit went to England ana
then to France.
Brunette was in the battles OF
Cambria, Boulogne woods and the
big fight that smashed the Hinden.
burg line. Then his outfit went to
Belgium, where they remained un-
till he was sent into Germany with
the army of occupation. Early N
1918 the. battalion was returned TO
Canada and demobilized.
Brunette returned a seasoned
veteran, but only little over III
teen wears of age. Birth certificates
and army papers prove his story.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28
BOlshevism In Italy

Russia is apparently financing the Italian workmen IN
their seizure of industries and their attempt to operate upon
soviet pan 1t is part of the Boshevk attempt to spread
the red revolution around the globe to perpeuate IN Russia
Tn the industrial districts of Italy following disagree
over the employees seized possession of many OF
the large manufactures locking the employers OUT Ine
did thus because they had funds to sustain sfke
Leaders in the move prove to have been RUSSIAN ana
German agtators Money is said to have been deposited IN
the various banks the credit of the local sovets gd
discipline was at first enforced the workers put at
tacks are growing in frequency upon the poce win the
stocks Of material and fuel already on hand
continuing the chemists and professional men having Dee
kidnapped and forced to direct production Shipments Of
products are being made but purchases are few STOCKS ana
el are being depleted with repenishment in sight, and
affairs are reaching a crisis
Through it ALL the italian government temporzes ana
does nothing following the course that IL IohoWeo
yban D,Annunzio and his fbusters seized Fiume The
ministry sees the factories seized by those VINO nave no
fu right possession and affords no potecon 70
witnesses violence suppantg order and police ruthess
murdered and nothing to check the growing anarchy
If Boshevsm prevails in ITALY, its success VIII pc que 70
the weakness of government that has failed IN every
emergency for which governments are maintained.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28

hand in his.
II don't know" he answered.
and then for the first time in all
the years that I had known Karl
Shepard, he said in SO many
words:
katherine, I love you-I love
you better than / ever loved you
before. At our time of life, below
ed, it isn't the same kind of love
that Robert has for our daughter,
but it is the kind of love that
makes me feel that l am missing
something when | am not with
you. When I look forward and
realize that some day one of us
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28
Hyphens for Harding

The National GermanAmercan conference Of the Ger
Citizens League successor to the National
German American Alliance which during the war did the
kaisers work in America at it's recent meeting decided TO
deliver the of it's Landseute to Harding adopting the
following resolution
expressing ms
of Nations and the paous
SHALL unless
duty support the epuphca
cand N -.
Concerning this action George Sylvester Vierick former
editor of the Fatherland which part OF the German
propaganda in America before and during the war;
that the of Harding also German
but because Germans cannot reconcile any advocacy OF the
of Nations with their oath of allegiance to the con-
stitution of the United States
Neither could Mr. Vierick and his hyphenated following
reconcile the declaration of with Germany with their
oaths Of allegiance Aericaand few OF them tired TO-
until confronted by intermment camps.
Whether or not it is German propaganda every herman
language newspaper in United States is whooplng 1t up
for Harding as candidate of the hyphens avorg separate
peace with Germany and desertion OF our allies
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28

lifting friends in Albany for few
days.
Miss Dimick will teach in one OF
the salem schools this year, be-
ginning her term next week.
r. S. Yoder and Jesse Nofzinger
are in Canada visiting friends and
relatives. They will be absent a
couple of weeks.
T. j. Sprinkle has moved his
family to Cottage Grove where
they will make their future home.
DR.. Leonard andd aughter, MIS-
|R. II. Crummey Of California, were
visiting relatives here during the
week -end.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Earl gave them a surprise and mps-
celaneous shower few evenings
Iago. They were recipients of many
beautiful and useful presents. A
VERY pleasant time is reported py
those who attended.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28

will be here. alone. grieving for
the others absence, 1t gives me o
cold feeling about my heart. And
am selfish enough, dear heart, to
hope that that grieving one will
be you. For, sweetheart. / do not
believe that could bear to stay
in this world after you had gone
out of It.
I'm all the long years we have
journeyed through life together,
Katherine. you have been the one
thing that has always meant to
me that greatest OF blessings-hap-
piness. And now, Katherine, in
the sunset Of life. say fervently
that would not have had you
changed in any particular. When
the time comes for me to die, I
shall ask no more of Heaven than
that be permitted to go back and
live the years all over with you
again, dear heart. And shall find
no greater Hell than not to be
able to find you somewhere, some-
how, sometime-out therein the
Great Beyond"
have written, at the very end
of this little book, all the sacred
things that your father, Karl, has
said to me on this day Of anniver-
sary, Mary my child, because ]
wanted you to know that one can
be happy in marriage. Yes. that
two can be happy in marriage. And
/ also want you to know that 1t
was very possible that had not
Fate stepped in and torn your own
father from me, we, too, might
have been happy. And yet, some
way, my dear, it is borne upon me
that KarPs soul and mine are like
the twin souls of which these 1T.
tie green idols that I am attaching
to this book, are the symbols. Ills
soul stayed in the cavern ana
waited-and mine through years
of pain and tears, and misunder-
standing came at last to rest be-
side him.
Goodnight, my child! That peace
and happiness, joy and content
ment be yours in fullest measure is
the fondest hope of your devoted
mother. But do not despair II
tears and pain and sorrow come.
For, at last, in the fullness OF
Time, you will come to know that
nothing happens to us that does
not make for better things, and
nothing is sent to us that we are
too weak to bear.
Keep your courage, my chllo'
for courage is the greatest Of vir-
tues, and do not let the sin Of in
tolerance for others creep in, for
that, in the fulness of Time you
will come to know, is the unpar-
donable sin for which we mortals
are punished most.
THE END.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28
Mr.. Nightlnawk.

Following his cry with two or
three quick beats of his wings, Mr.
Nighthawk dropped swiftly down
among the trees in Farmer Green's
dooryard.
He fell so fast that Kiddie ka-
tydid, watching from his hiding
place In one Of the naples. could
MT help hoping that the sky-coast-
er would be unable to stop him
self in time to escape being dashed
upon the ground.
But Mr.. Nighthawk was very
slillful at that sport. Just at the
right moment he turned quickly,
while the air rushed through his
wing-feathers with roaring
sound. And then he mounted up
ward again.
Meanwhile Kiddie Katydid kept
very. still among the leaves, with
his wings folded over his back.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28

Only his two long, thread-like feel
ers would wave backward and
ers would wave backward and
forward, although he tried to keeI
them still. He was so nearly the
color of the green of the tree-top
that he trusted Mr.. Nighthawk
wouldn't be able to spy him.
But he was disappointed. For
Mr.. Nighthawk suddenly cried,
Hal and alighted on a neighbor-
ing limb.
There you are!" he said. "You
needn't think I don't see you!"
"Why, good evening!S Kiddie
Katydid answered, since ne was
discovered-and there was no use
denying it. TITS great surprise
meeting you so unexpectedly. If
you'd only sent word that you
kere coming, I'd made different
arrangeme
1--WE no doubt you would have!"
Mr.. Nighthawk sneered. but !
like to take peopel unawares. .
I've heard about you," he added.
They say that you're a great
jumper in all Pleasant Valley"
well, I can jump fairly well"
Kiddie Katydid admitted. "But I
don't pride myself on my jump
ing. It's something that has al
ways run in my family, you know.
All of us Katydids can leap quite
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28
Love and Married Life
BY the Noted Author
Idah McGlone Gibson
Hail and Farewell.

1t was then that turned to my
husband and, calling his attention
to Mary and Robert, who were
strolling along oblivious to every
thing but each other, asked him
for the first time in my life: Karl,
do you love me, dear? Do you
think that after twenty years, you
love me. as much as that boy
loves Mary?"
Karl moved quickly and took my
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28
! X \ X \ x \ i I !.
! ! cocoANur Az OIL rrxr
!. FOR WASHING N.

= Y \ y X X x X = =
!, II you want 10 kssns Il.
IN good condition, Ds NV s,,s''.. sss
you wash 1t with. 's'ul
Most soaps ana preua,.. Z
pO,as poos contain ,,l too much sii slI,a
cries cries the soap, makes n. I
p... brittle and j. very hsrnsss, n
sifled cocoanut oil shamnaa y
IS pure and entirely gTssss,''.| "
much better than auvts,s. t J
you can use for shamnos,'' ~
this can't pOssiblye injurs n.
Simply moisten your N, ~
water and rub it in. On 1, Z (
teaspoonfuls Of MulsiH.ss1 y
make an abundance of rich I,
lather, and clsanses the M,
scalp Thoroughly The laths. l'.'
es out easily, and removes a ,
particle of dust, dirt IN
and excessive oil. The M,
quickly and evenly, and 4 /,
it fine and silky bright, fluff,
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified soe,
oil shampoo at most ary !
store. It is vers cheap. and I,
ounces is enough to last eva
in the family for months
Be sure your drugg 4 gye
Mulsified.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28
Italian Kings
Estate Seized

London, Sept. 2S-Estates owned
by King Victor Emmanuel of Italy
at Santa Maria Di Capca Vetre,
near Naples, have been seized by
members of local agricultural So
cities, according to a dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Rome. No opposition was~f-
fered to the persons seizing the
property it is said.
= Twenty-one Thousand army nurs-
es are eligible for the Victory med
al,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert Quillen.

You can tell it is a solemn
referendum by the chorus of
chucklers.
At any rate, the amend
ment doesn't require us to call
ahymn a her.
It is just as well for the
world that the mailed fist
wasn't Dempsey's.
4 X Il
The political game is usual
ly contest between allega-
tion and alibi.
II **
The French view is that
Germany should settle up
without getting up.
ak
A writer says England's
treatment of Ireland is un-
ethical. One might call 1T
maulprudence.
*%* y
Freight cars are needed, of
course, but there is also urg-
ent need of a new train of
thought.
4 * 4
It is hard to understand the
cityward movement when one
reflects that cities have near
beer and the country hard ci-
der.
The wholesale price Of wool
en- gbods has been lowered,
but not far enough for the re-
taller to see it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-28

French soldiers wounded in the
war, who have lost the use OF
their legs and are able to move
about only in chairs, now earn
their livelihood through an adver-
tising scheme. Completely cover
ed by posters, they roll UP and
down the boulevardss and nearby
streets.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-30
FOCH MAY VISIT LEGION SESSION
 AT CLEVELAND

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 30 (by Asso- ciated Press) .-National officers of the American Legion are hopeful that Marshal Foch and Admiral Beatty will accept the invitation of the Uni- ted States government and the le- zion to visit America next month and attend the second annual convention of the legion to be held in Cleveland on Septemper 27, 28 and 29.
 Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant of the organization who has recently re- turned from Washington where he conferred with Secretary of War Baker and officials of the British and French embassies, said the legion's formal invitations to the supreme al- lied military and naval commanders had gone forward through the en- bassies and that the state department had also officially transmitted them at the request of Franklin D'Olier, national commander of the legion.
 Cooperation in the effort to have the two war chiefs come to this coun- try for the convention has been prom ised by American officials and by the French and British embassies.
 In his letters urging acceptance of the invitations to attend the conven- tion MT. D'Olier declares that moth ing could, at this time, so much stir and warm the hearts of our people" toward French and British nations as a visit and direct message from the two great leaders to the organization composed of those who served in the world war.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division, Cordova Precinct, at Cordova. In the matter of the estate of Rein ert K. Reinertsen, deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, as administrator of the es- tate of Reinert K. Reinertsen, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said decedent, to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at the office of his at torney, Edward F. Medley, in Cordo- va, Alaska.
 Dated Cordova, Alaska, Aug. g, 1920.
 F. E. McCONAGHY
 Administrator First Publication Aug. 10, 1920. Last Publication Sept 8, 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-30

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-30

The best of coffee at the Alaskan Grill. l7-tf
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-24

Look out, we are about to lose
Frederick Douglas! Arthur Brisband
declares the great Frederick was too
white to have his name added to the
Hall of Fame list as a Negro.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-24
Fort Worth Will Have
Y. w. G. A. Building
For Colored w o m e n
(By Associated Negro Press

FORT WORTH. Texas, April FL
Negro citizens of Fort Worth have
begun $4,000 Y. w. C. A. building
fund campaign, in which they are en-
listing the dollars and cents of every
Negro citizen of Fort Worth. 1t is
the intention of the citizens of the
city to erect in Fort Worth build
ing for their young women which will
meet the imperative needs which they
are facing.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-24
Insurance That |nSurGS

Within period of Twelve Months, have written OVER ONE
HUNDRED FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Sickness and
Accident Insurance in Arizona Not single sompant and
dissatisfied The reason-WE PAY ALL CLAIMS
PROMPTLY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-08
GIRLS, CLUB NOTES

The first annual meeting of the Au-
gusta Girls Community Club which
will be held Friday evening promises
to be a record breaker for more rea-
sons than one. First and foremost will
be the election of officers for the COM
ing year. The present board of officers
surely have labored conscientiously in
carrying out their duties and there are
many other members Of the club who
are just as eager to serve as officers,
perhaps to take up the good work or
to labor along with some who may be
reelected.
Miss Garsidc. chairman of the men,
bershlp committee, Is busily engaged
this week in going over the member
ship lists and checking up the member
ship records. so that on Friday evening
at the election only members in good
standing will be permitted to vote. OF
course there are the customary amend
ments In connections with attendance.
One OF the feature Of the entertain
ment Of Friday evening which is to fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-08
WHY YOU Will Want TO
. SEE believe Me, xANTIPPE"
next MONDAY EVE. APR. II

ones interest thruout the entire four
acts. Not until the final drop of the
curtain can one tell what the final
outcome VIII be.
Already great interest has been
manifested by Bowdoin alumni and
theatre goers in general over the
coming presentation Of this bright
and humorous comedy. 1t has been
so long since a real stage production
has shown in Augusta that a crowded
house is certain to greet the Bowdoin
players on Monday night.
An additional feature of the eve
ning's entertainment will be the
showing of several reels Of moving
pictures between the acts. Thus the
long, tedious waits between scenes
will be done away with and there
will be something doing every
minute.
Douglass orchestra will furnish
music.
Reserved seats will go en- sale FRI
day morning at Fletcher's Pharmacy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-08
CONY HIGH NOTES

The baseball squad had its first out
door practice in the road in front of
the school Wednesday afternoon with
about 30 men out. The infielders passed
most of their time in the road, while
the outfielders were working out in the
field opposite the school, Coach Thomp-
son had the men in hand and was put
ting them through some Of the rudi-
ments Of the game
The track squad worked out on Ban.
gor street about 3 p. M. yesterday under
the direction Of Coach Thompson. The
men have been classified and are train
ing for the various events. Some Of the
men are showing real class and with
about six weeks Of training will shine
in some of the meets.
The tennis team had practice on tho
lawn in front Of the school with about
10 candidates. out The men were prac.
ticing under the eyes Of Capt. Parrot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-08
Sunday Eve. Concert
Promises Much for
Lovers of Music

Prof. L. J. veFmette. who is conduct
ing the sacred concert to be given Sun
day evening At $50 o'clock at City hall.
reports that tho rehearsals which are
being held give promise for a great
treat for lovers Of good music. Gounod's
st. Cecilia's Mass will be sung by a
choir Of 10 voices. The singers from st.
Augustine's choir and others from st.
Marys choir are combined in this won
derful musical offering. The well-bal-
anced male quartet, each individual of
which is a we'll known singer having on
many previous occasions delighted Au-
gusta audiences has several numbers
on the program. And what could be
moro fitting to accompany a concert
Of such promised pleasure than a. select
1o-piece orchestra, such as will be pres
emit on Sunday evening? The players
are chosen from among the best Of the
city. The tickets for the concert ara
now on sale at c. r. Bilodeau's store.
ADV. '..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-08
lnterchurch World
Movement at Penny
Memorial Church Tonight


mass meeting is to be held in
the Penney Memorial church this
evening at $50. o'clock. Rev. Alfred
E Isaac and Earle B. Grass, Ph.D.,
OF New York city. members of the
stan OF the Interchurch World Move
ment, will outline the plans and OBJ
Jectives Of this great cooperative
movement on the part of thirty-one
depominations.
Mr.. Isaac Of the Field department
will speak Of the significance and
scope of the movement and DR..
Grass will illustrate with the stere-
optican the typical features of the
surveys Of world conditions at home
andabroad which have been and are
now being carried on by the move
ment in cooperation with hundreds
Of agencies throughout tie world.
This is one Of 1875 similar confer
ences being held in the more impor-
tant centers Of the country. No 9TH
er cities in Maine, except Portland,
are included in this itinerary. There
are held under the direction Of the
United Simultaneous Campaign, and
are supplementary to conferences
now being held in every county Of
the state.
Mr.. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Gov
ernor Milliken and other prominent
men are holding similar conferences
in the leading cities Of the United
States. -
This Is the first meeting Of the
kind held in Augusta and will be Of
great interest to an who are inter-
ested in present-day world condi-
tons. The meeting is open to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-08

Surprising you were in prison, with
a ball and chain around your ankle,
your jailer a lovely girl with whom
you had fallen violently in love, that
you were held for forgery of a check
which you had really forged, that
there were but two men IN the whole
world who could free you from this
critical situation; now if YOU should
receive a telegram stating that these
two men both had been drowned at
sea, how would you feel. what could
you do? A bad predicament to be
in, is right. But that is exactly the
circumstances that confront George
MacFarland in the closing act Of Be
lieve Me, Xantippe. How the diff
Guilty is explained and removed you
can find out by seeing this highly
amusing comedy yourself next Mon
day evening whenit will DE present.
ed at the Opera House. Believe Me,
Xantippe is full of just such enter
tanning complications and situations
that excite ones curiosity and hold