davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07

v-5-s,oUt wE5a-g=-lng EIth pain And
looming 20 q short. steep place, Cut1E
IfeIt So rI4d hat ~ actually turned
L. g--e-.zult and laGd=l in heap
IL, The foot of The bank He sat there
frr -a-- snt. brushing the soft snow
iggt Of his face. when q fash Of light
tdazz.+d bis eyes. Il came from tree
irra- .a front Of hi-r- And Cuffy al
lo.re f-rrps5 up and ran ta see what
Z ID vas. He found that some one had
fastened q shiny new til bucket TO
itt- trunk of the tres.
Caffv fst that he mus, have that
lbgeket to play with h knew that he
lc-g1d have heaps ~ fun rolling it
Iabout on the ground And ne Was
lust going "a knock it off the nook
Itfz- held l. when he noticed that a
small spout had been driven into The
Irrae sue. above the bucket. And as
iC-Efr stood there Oh bis hind legs
III ching ur as high ais he could he
saw .rr crop fan from the snsut
land $50 splash, into th- bucket Then,
as re Watched. another drop fell; and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07
FIX STOMACH
RIGHT UP
"Pape's Diapepsin" at oo,.
ends Indigestion, Gases.
Sourness, Acidity

1ou dont want a SLOW rasi
when your stomach is bad-or a. -
certain one-os harmful go,
stomach is too valuable: you mp.,s.
injrue it with drastic drugs.
When your meals don't fit ana -
feel uncomfortable, when Won h.,os ~
gases, acids or raise sour, und;sn.s. !.
food. When you feel humps ~ a,
gestion pain, heartburn or heaasas..
from acidity, just eat a table, i.
Pape's Diapepsin and the sto,,.'a
distress is gone.
Millions OF people know the mas,.
OF Pape's Diapepsin as an antac;s
They know that indigestion and do
ordered stomach are so needless ~.
relief comes quickly. no disanpoi,.
ment. and they cost so little too fA@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07


t2ssmARy loss sbs NM. bal sase's 60,
AaK ssruas y NAa lae pesee elum
hsa Hgrata
I.gtees age tsegsga4taa Thsg wn
nes sake arop esspeAYsgls gs e.
tsat aas.pns
WHY nst mna sAa~ n~fa ~ a~ssrs,
aAH lri aaiafs take asa esarpe Aew
NvsA Agoras
ussefsi sseaa asana E~s naraaa hul
tsA iFftnst~ has,e - pAg hsm assr y
hAlsAasaFs Anserleah
YA* wpstd Nsti g. neater ths ma
sHae*Asn ma#n Nat hge4nsrs ~ Aar.
ss nssAs as lssaue Asl 2Rsss tg4rests
Alagsfsh-swsn9 Ia naar ~ here.
: s6eTa far shs gsya ~ ,nas lsas
sRt AaHfana saviY cesaa.N.a
heega
N*ra lle ga Tssv u waAsp~
sAfss f tha eaasssef& sf4gsf esHs "
st FaFResv tg tha@ aNawawtatr s4t.
A#ssy.iie Timea
Y As gAas asaAa tsa 4 ss,
sasAs gieFe9sa * sne 4 ! gor -.
#@e hAaw ths sgseh ~ freea.sa
fs@fAksaA t8s8snsaU gHlaS
vaseesase
AsHNffsa aFa Maa8Ai gar sab. -.
49, RhFt g. hsss aaed repeassgs
hekH eatAA,sfa tsrsn N
aAtsscs tAew Nm&3
NHsle ihe alisss asu aehet.ug s.s.
y 81 @mh nls 4 nsaaal.srs -
Is 3 set sss sqsA eg agss y
@ ~ & a3s@8l tigsissfeh5A ws t
HasHstsses
The ieHs a E8aaan asee
s~ass vaassRy ihaf ,r rs.
- sasl hes stasus thA eses n,
M@afst FseH gane Asas fts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07

for this same firm came in with fine
bunch Of cattle, he told the butcher
he gave as high as cents a pound
for some Of the best Of them, at the
same time a hide buyer came and
gave his check for, I think, about ssS
for 4 hides. But in the shop the meat
averages better than 25 cents, as
tney make no reduction on bones, you
can only give them 70 the dog and
he has to be q fine haired dog 10 be
fed on bones al % cents Per pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Removelt

d. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
PeoDle afflicted with bad breath find
uuick relief through taking them.
D1. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil They at gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying TIE entire system. They DO
that which czlOnel does, without any of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every aight for a week and note the
pleasing effect. l0c and &c box.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07
eIFFY AND THE WONDERFUL
SPRING

The pricks Of the p.-e1p-ae.s Q-----
ie Cgffy Bears pass s. s-rs la@.
Il was several DAYS before b. cc--a
rHr about again. And 1u--rg ali th4i
ume Cgffy was a ys-y good Itt-t
bear He dI8 not cuff his sister si's-@
.ance. You see. ne knew b would hurt
his sore paws Il ne did
TIE days were sill f.ne. C1tfy lo'-
ed 70 fsei the bright sZrsa-ae upon
his black coat. II warFasl hin tara
ana through and he . 10 nut care Al
a5I if his feet did get wet l1 The
melting saOw.
AT 4zsI one afternoon when a-s
f2ss we're quite wei again C-ftF
straye4 some distance down the SIDE
as Blue Mountain He was algae. be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07
1oe< At Tezgue' Remove Poison Frnn
stomach Liver ard Bowel

A>egst " taA1araia Syrus AZ Fsv.
- --ieoa Tor The Esme California an
Il SaS@ase then yoa are sars vog-
sal'a Is As~ag the hess ard oss ss--.
- 'A&Stvt oF physie jas the li+tla
Ss.-l&sa' hves aa& bowels. Caisres
Sve ms 3elaeicas sraitv y.s,s - = y -
=, - ''eas Fes th}aa 5 desc o. sach ~.
20, 6ve q wstAeus fear wv
A@tAef' lea mast say s'CaGfs-n5. >,
(A3vA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07

fleet his thoughts, and without ques
tion accept him and the hfe n lead
a~ sufficient for my happiness. He
wants my personality completely sub.
merged ln his.
] shall never be onF us those women
who can do this NJ o%n mother is
such woman, bat sometimes I
ghlnk that there are compspsarions In
being as ] 8m. bees usr noa that my
father has gone out of mothers life
hers II ever and dioH~ Thank God I
have come 10 see that ne matter who
should 80 uut Of my life or .n what
condition shah live. no oae will
have the power to make me feel that
life is over until cease 10 breathe.
Such IS the Inconsistency Of woman
that I gave little ehuckle AZ the end
Of these heretieAl thoughts
jee@ who Was reading a uaWspa psr
"A ihe window. lo5Eed up with smile
'SlJA thinking ot what mother is
EaiHE 90 do whea we tell her we are
sDlne rn cut taay door throurh ho
askea
No ausu erred I'm just lua
t7 th.uk thaf f. ISN'T SO bsa af..r
MA"
Forrut lp Tell Her
fU4 beet be @a he answered "
had forgotten ta tell YOU tnaf I
etnehed saafAsf hus advgritsips sg.
gaaat yesterday We're woiaE ta hssg
aroae} Re bura ard Tn see that we
aara 81 fee rry' gcw months Wav Z
SHOULDN'T n~ Suppressed IL that bes Of
"pga 9eHae ur4 rh verld with a e-3a
ea"o0 HHyaH .E silver one l~ h.s
mouth
'oh aeaF ; tHnl Want tsat Iuhn
31T NaHE aa. bow so thsnk ts.t Ha
.'-@ H"f Base , ...a hl> aE.a Nssue
fHf'r. v1aer rliing hiru 81 hss.
'Ae. sata JaGn urmphanCv .I .t-H
i"u "nst Fa4 =. el {usg bu.E an "a
'.f'c aa8 lHma.r.w go asun t.
"# @thvs 4H# a-s he n,esi Var-
-. Hal3 srs ihat you can ih'rt
So "a aa ae fine naaterals
Sohn. eH1 la .te a make tbe a,.a
ssyatte wyssff
Ne~ 8ant bl foolish. Earl, ir ms
1@ 'aa ae ua wg ind thai ye1u,3
a"i marry ya0 ala keen ms e5se
as - aatt ls 4 dollhouse"
Qvsick ,e Sesicr
c+lsai mS hrath In deem s5sb
" H'ca lahn vas 4a to not.oe
"Atf7 iho HHHsc new spaza
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07

cause Sllkle was asleep Ygu. know.
she was Younger than Cuffy and stIA
had O. take naps. Cufty h4i sisd and
tumbled d0Hn the n0aHtalaside until
he WAS further from home than hz
knew. Il did seem good % be able to
Hut his paws upon the ground again
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07

Mlsf n@i @anH t4r H~8a Nv @~asesl
AssH lsi aafars kake ~ eaarev sew
Nvtk sgoris
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07

AsNHfai sseai aAnt R~s Mavaas. hnl
u fFtrnsss hase - a.a AiA ater
hAlssnaaTx Anisrle4h
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07

t2rgaASS less s1r NM. bal slses 80,
A4E sgruag y N4a the peace Cnlgm
hAa tssrata.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07

Xa* @Nst3 Nsii - neater th4 mA
fsAsn mAHn Nat hee.nses ~ Aar,i
" HssAe ss GAsaue sAsg sRsa t.4Tetts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07

Afafsf*nsswenEy u naAf. ~ hssws
AAessa faf shs gtr'a ~ pnas lsar
ssat aaNilH8 r4yiy ~ Gsgssu.l (, 4
ltRHa4a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07

FslT ihe al#ss egV aehafiss hs
- ~mh hsi a hsesallers wsss
- - $50 sfse ta&A eg hlws "
@ ~ Msail s1afNmAA Ns st
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07

E*rh 3he s@a srsgaoH u mAhinr
sAf*# q th@ caAs.esfs snFsf tua "
ss fafeNse te thass ANevastalv 84s
A#ssYa3ie I8asss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07

ths isfs ag laMaan hase h4 "a,
s@.lss HaasfY taat h ln fts
sisl tH6 atasug flA esnEa ID
~e4' 9H lnns tssas t.tf ss.e
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02

In a recent investigation among
farmers the question was asked:
What helps you most p One
third answered: My farm
paper" They were able to put
dollars and-centS value on the
advice they read. THE CoUN-
TRY GENTLEMAN is National
broad enough to cover the
United Statesand give AVIATION
wide viewpoint; and at the same
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02

The Abingdon Community Commit
tee, composed of John R. Stromberg,
town director; Frank K. Haines, pro-
iect leader on fruit; Walter f. Brown,
poultrv; Howard White, soils and
crops; and Frank Chism, dairying'
plan to meet for the discussion of the
Farmers Association program of
work for the town of Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
Thompson Institute April 9th

There seems to be a great deal of
interest in the town of Thompson in
the Institute, which is cooperative
proposition with the Connecticut Ag-
ricultural College. Mr.. Baker and
Mrs. Nichols, town directors of the
Farmers Association, and the work
ers of the Farmers Association, CO.
operating. The following is the pro-
gram of the meeting:
1890, Agricultural section, "The
Farm Labor Problem.
1890, Home section, Vegetable
Dishes.
lis, Agricultural section, Address
by County Agent.
LIS, Home section, "Short Cuts in
Sewing" Ladies should bring needle.
thread, thimble, measure, and num-
Der of small pieces of different ma
terials, 6 to inches square, and 8
inches of bias muslin l inch wide.
200 Goint), ''More Money From
the Farm Flock"
The staff: F. L. Davis, Windham
County Farmers Association; Miss NJ
Elizabeth Wooding, Windham County
Farmers Association; A. w. Man
chester, Connecticut Agricultural Col
lege; Roy E. Jones. Connecticut Agri-
cultural College; Miss Maud E. Hayes,
Connecticut Agricultural College.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
Windham County Milk Shippers In
terested

At the adjourned meeting of the
New England Milk Producers Asso-
citation at Boston March 18th, some
very far-reaching things We're passed
upon by those present. Since there
are large number of Boston milk
shippers in Windham County, the
items that were passed upon by those
assembled at this meeting have di-
rect effect in this county.
One of the items that was much
discussed at the local meetings of the
N f. Nj. p. A. in Windham Con "
was the basis on which milk should be
sold. The item that was passed reads:
Each producer shall receive a rat
ing based on per cent of his average
monthly production of the three con-
secutive months of the previous year
in which his dealers purchases and
sales most nearly equal each other
and shall be paid fluid milk price for
all his production within said rating,
and also for his excess, if any, in the
months wherein the dealers receipts
are not more than 1897 of his sales.
Over and above the producers sales
thus provided for, he shall receive for
his excess above his rating the value
of his milk for manufacture on the
aforesaid basis. The taking on of a
| new producer shall not in any way af-
feet the amount to be paid those al
ready furnishing milk hereunder un-
til the rating period, at which time
such new producer may be considered
regular producer and receive his
rating"
This is simply one of the items OF
the committees report that was
passed upon. The whole report, as
presented by DR.. Canoe for the COM
mittee. showed very keen thought In
the formation of the different sec
tions. A definite basis of organiza-
ton of the advertising campaign was
embodied in the committees report,
and, with few changes, was adopted
! by those present.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
FARM BUREAU NEWS
County Agent Conferens.

A conference of the County Agri-
cultural Agents of Connecticut is to
be held at the Hartford County Farm
Bureau office March 29th, for the pur-
pose of discussing the dairy problem
for the several counties with Mr..
Campbell. the newly appointed Elk
ten Dairyman, and deciding upon the
apportionment of Mr.. Campbell's
time among the different counties.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
Tie COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN

time it is local enough to treat
ofmethods and practices section
by section. Subscribe for a
year, 1t will cost you $l.00 for
So big weekly issues-and many
a farmer has prohted $4,000
from hints in a single issue. If
you say so We'll charge your &C
count $1.00 and see that your
subscription begins at once.
We mean it +!
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
CONNECTICUT'S TOLL IN WAR

Connectieuts casualties in the
world war were the highest per
thousand of any state except Mon
tana, according to the revised final
figures compiled by the war depart
ment. This state had 6.265 casualties
and l,265 deaths, the rate per thou
sand of population of casualties be
ing Sc.
The revised war department fig
Tres give the total casualties of the
American forces in the war as 302,.
612. divided as follows:
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
Directors of Farmers Association t
Meet

The officers and directors of the
Farmers Association win meet at the
Farmers Association office, Putnam
next Monday, April 9Th, at / o'clock.
Among the items for consideration
will be: Farmers Association mem
berships; joining of the State Fedora
ton. Cooperation with the State
Board of Agriculture; Marketing re-
ports; the agricultural and home
economics programs of work.
The Wauregan Girls Club met last
Thursday evening. and then, begin
ming with Thursday evening, April 10,
they will meet every two weeks, IN
stead of once a week.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
Pruning Demonstration on Steefs
Farm

A pruning demonstration has been
planned to take place on Herbert
Steele's farm at Thompson. Such
demonstrations give an opportunity
for those interested in pruning to at
tend a practical demonstration.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22
CENTRAL METHODIST MISSION
AIRY MEETING.

The Woman's Missionary Society,
Of the Central Methodist church held
its program meeting recently at the
home Of Mrs. 7. ]. Murff, when the
ladies of the Second Baptist Mission
airy Society were guests of the Oc-
casion. The program was a Christ
mas service. Miss Alma Magee, the
Conference secretary, was leader for
the afternoon, and gave the Scripture
lesson from Mat. chap. 6-12 verses.
telling Of the birth of Christ. After
the devotionary by Mrs. w. G.
Vaughn, reading and vocal duets
rounded out very entertaining and
helpful afternoon. The guests were
indebted to Missis Burton and Sarah
Gertrude Gertrude Gregory for the
readings and to Mesdames L. D. Pat
terson and Sterling Thrower and Miss
Lottie Cooper for the musical num-
bers. After the closing prayer by
Mrs. Sansing most delightful social
hour was enjoyed during which the
hostess served a tempting salad
course with hot coffee.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22
Robertson S Statement on
Insurance Companies Suit
To The People of Mississippi:

To The People of Mississippi:
As your State Revenue Agent anC
in accord with my duty | have fileo
suit in the Chancery Court of Hind.
County, against number of Fire In
surance Companies, charging then
with violating our antitrust statute
the parts of which that have beer
violated being as follows:
1891. (5OO2.) DEFINITION OF
TERMS-CRIMlNAL CONSPIR.
ACY.-1. A trust and combined is 9
combination, contract, understanding
or agreement, expressed or implied
between two or more persons, cor
porations, or firms, or associations
of persons, or between one or more
of either with one or more of the
others. among other thingsl
(g) To place the control, to any
extent; of business or the products
and earnings thereof, in the power of
trustees, by whatever names called:
(h) By which and other persons
than themselves, their proper Off
GERS, agents and employees shall, OF
shall have the power to, dictate or
control the management of business
1882. Any corporation organized
under the laws of this or any other
state, or country, and transacting or
conducting any kind of business in
this state, or any partnership or in
dividual, or other association of per-
sons whatever, who are now, or shall
hereafter create, enter into or be-
come member of, or party to, any
pool, trust combine, agreement, COM
bination, confederation or under
standing, whether the same is made
in this state or elsewhere, with any
other corporation, partnership, indi-
vidual, or with any other person, or
association or persons, to regulate or
fix in this state =. the price or prem
ium to be paid for insurance property
against loss or damage by fire, light
ming or tornado, or to maintain said
prices when so regulated or fixed, OF
who are now or shall hereafter enter
into, become a member Of or party
to, any pool, agreement, contract
combination, association or confedera
tion whether made in this state OF
elsewhere, to fix or limit in this
state !. the price or premiums to
be paid for insuring property against
loss or damage by fire, lightning,
strom, cyclone, tornado, or any other
kind of policy issued by any corpora
tion, partnership, individual, or as
ISOLATION Of persons aforesaid, shall
be deemed and adjudged guilty of a
conspiracy to defraud, and subject to
the penalties as provided by chapter
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22
PRETTY MUSIC AT
FIRST METHODIST
SUNDAY EVENING

A beautiful and sweet musical pro-
gram featured the evening service at
the First Methodist church Sunday.
1t was a Christmas cantata and the
program was beautifully and fault
lessly rendered. 1t was composed OF
solos, musical selections and quartette
numbers.
Capt. E. H. Badger, choir director
had charge of these selections and ar
rangements of the program which de-
lighter and RECALLED the splendid audi
ence.
Following is the complete pro.
gram:
Recessional.
0, Mother Dear Jerusalem.
Hymn, Joy to the World.
Prayer, Rev. 7. II. Lirscomb.
Solo, Mrs. 7. Bailey Hardy.
Holy Night, by quartette com
posed of Mr.. James Egger, Mr.. NJ. G
Inglebert, Mr.. L. A. Lavender ant
Capt. +. H. Badger.
A Christmas message, by the pas.
tor Rev. Thos. H. Lipscomb.
Cantata, The Alteration, Geo. B
Nevin.
Soloists, Miss Grace Wright, Miss
Myrtis Miller, Mr.. James Egger an,
Capt. Badger.
Benediction.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22
FARMERS RELIEF
VOTED BY HOUSE
Congress Passes Measure Reviving
War Finance Corporation AS
Aid To Farmers.

Washington, Dec. 18.-The Senate
resolution to revive the war finance
corporation as measure of relief for
farmers was adopted by the House
late today in amended form by vote
of 212 to 81.
1t now goes to conference for adj
justment with the Senate measure.
The House struck out section two
Of the Senate resolution, stating the
opinion of Congress that federal re-
serve banks should allow liberal
credits to farmers. The vote was
1872 to 20 against on the motion to
strike out.
The final vote came after five
hours of debate.
Chairman McFadden Of the banking
committee, leading the opposition,
characterized it as class legislation
which would lead to initiation and
charged that it's proponents had de-
luded the farmers into believing it
would help them.
"The farmers have been deceived"
Mr.. McFadden said. "They have been
ID this resolution will help them.
No advance to farmers has been made
by the corporation for more than a
year and could not be authorized UNI
der this measure. Instead, the cor
poration has made loans to such in
stitutions as the international Har-
vester, the Bethlehem Steel and the
Baldwin Locomotive Works"
Representative Mann, Republican,
Illinois, supporting the bill, said he
did not see how it would do harm and
probably would do some good. Rep
resentative Mondell, Wyoming, ma
rjoity leader, said the bottom had
fallen out of business because private
institution had not been able to ex-
tend the required relief. Revival of
the finance corporation would help
the situation and could not, under any
circumstances, have a harmful effect,
he said.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22
WILL NOT POSTPONE
BUILDING PROGRAM
Commission Not Inclined To Follow
Advice Given In
Petitions.

According to members of the
State Bond and Building Commits.
sion, composed of several state Of
ficials, there is no probability what
ever that the body will act favor
ably on the few petitions being sent
in from some of the counties sug-
costing that the states building
program be postponed.
The commission is going ahead
with its work as rapidly as possible
and the real building program will
start early next year. 1t is expected
that within the next twelve months
all of the $5,OOO,OOO bond issue auth
orized by the legislature will have
been expended.
If the program is continued the
expenditures Of the five millions OF
bonds will be distributed approx
mately as follows:
University, $7l2,000; A. and NJ
College, $9l5,OOO; Mississippi wo-
mans College, $47O,000; State Nor.
NAL College, 900; Alcorn Col
lege, (colored), $4,000; Insane
Hospital, (Jackson). $l63,OOO; Insane
Hospital (Meridian),$ 100000; Char
ity Hospital (LaureD' $4,000; Tu-
berculosis Sanitarium, $1,043, 900;
Penitentiary, 100000; Deaf and
Dumb Institute, $4,000; Ind. Institute
(Columbia), $4,000; new capitol,
$4,000; governors mansion, $4,000;
general repairs all institutions,
$3l3,S97.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22
JOHN POPODULOuS
WRITES HOME.

The Dispatch is in receipt of a let
ter from Mr.. John Popodulous, for
mer owner Of the Bell Cafe, in this
city and who is now on visit to his
old home IN Greece.
John states that he is serving his
period of service in the Greek army,
three months of servece being re-
quired of each male mhabitant.
He says it is impossible for one to
live in the old country after having
lived for many years in the United
States. He plans to return to Ameri-
ca in the near future and says he is
coming straight to Columbus.
He sends Christmas greetings to
all of his Columbus friends and best
wishes for happy and prosperous
New Year.