davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
RHEUMATISM

A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Who Fad It
In the Spring of 1893 l was attacked
by Muscular and Sub-acute rheumatism.
l suffered as only those who have it
know, for over three years. l tried
remedy after remedy and doctor after
doctor, but such relief as l received
was only temporary. Finally, l found
treatment that cured me completely,
and it has never returned. l have given
it to a number who were terribly af-
flicted and even bedridden with rheu-
ma tism, some of them 70 to so years
old, and results were the same as in
my own case.
l want every sufferer from such forms
of rheumatic trouble to try this mar
velous healing power. Don't send a
cent; simply mail your name and ad-
dress and / will send it free to try.
After you have used 1t and it has proven
itself TO he that long-looked-for means
of getting rid of your rheumatism, you
may send the price OF it. one dollar,
but understand, l do not want your
money unless you are perfectly satisfied
to send it. Isn't that fair? why suffer
any longer when relief is thus offered
you free. Don't delay. Write today.
! Mark Fl. Jackson, No. TAG Durston
/ Bldg, Syracuse, n. Y.
ydr. Saci:son is responsible. Above
statement true.-(Adyt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the name
"Bay&" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scriDed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia, rheumatism Earache,
Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain
Handy tin boxes of twelve Baver
Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger packages.
Aspirin is. the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures
of Salicylicacid.-(Ad
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
NOTICE

A new Disability Clause" has been
added to all Life Policies by The
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of N. Y.
II you have a policy with the above
company, please bring y,ur policy
to the local office and endorsement
of the new policy will be made. This
Is very important ana may mean
much money to you "if'' you are
policy holder and took your policy
during the last two years.
J.F. Hutchinson
District Manager
a71 State St, Salem. Phone9s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
(" "Repolt' Surprises
Salem officer, at
Armory, Monday

There was moment of dramatic
hush at the armory, Monday night,
when Lieutenant Leslie r. Burdette
addressed the assembled guardsmen
and announced that there had been
reports of dissatisfaction and bad
blood" between the men and Captain
Leroy Hawlett, commander of M com.
pany.
AS there had been absolutely no in
dication of any dissatisfaction on the
part of members of the organization,
the officers announcement caused a
moment of taut suspense on the part of
Captain Hewlett and company MEM
bers.
AS Lieutenant tBurdette demanded
that now was the time for somebody
to say something" the announcement
was made that "here is what's wrong
with the men, and handsome mill
tary wrist watch was presented to the
astonished commander of the Salem
company.
In presenting the watch, the enlist
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Dempsey to Meet
Miske Labor Day

Chicago, July 27-Jack Dempsey
heavyweight champion of the world,
was matched late today to meet Bill
ly Miske Of st Paul in ten round
heavyweight championship contest
lat Benton Harbor, Mich, Labor day.
The champion has been guaran-
Iteed $4,000 with privilege of ac-
Icepting a percentage of the receipts,
while Miske has been guaranteed a
flat sum Of $4,000. Miske has prom
ised to establish training quarters in
Benton Harbour four weeks in ad-
vance of the contest and also agreed
to call off two scheduled matches.
The contest will be staged in the
open air arena which will be greatly
enlarged.
Miske is regarded by the promot-
ers as a logical opponent for Demp-
sey as he fought him twice before
Dempsey defeated Jess X9lard. They
met in a ten round engagement in Sa.
Paul and in a six ysund contest in
Philadelphia, Miske claiming to have
ha dthe better of the Philadelphia
meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Public Forum

To the Editor.-What kind of peo.
pie have we in Salem Are they Amer
leans or aliens. Thursday night in the
Elks parade the American flag passed
by several times. Did the men who
were watching the parade uncover
their heads as the flag went by? No.
not many of them did. l stood on
Commercial street and was able to
look down State street and up Com
mercial street. l only counted ten men
who showed respect to our flag by un-
covering their heads. 1 was ol,s OIL
them. What kind of people are we?
We claim to be true patriotic Ameri-
cans but are we? What does that flag
stand for? Does it stand for our free
dom or is 1t just rag to be ignored?
Our fathers and our brothers have
fought and bled for our flag, many
died for it, yet we let 1t pass by and
pay no respect to it. During the war
your hat would have been knocked off
If you didn't take it off when the flag
went by. Now the wars over the flag
is forgotten. It's the duty of a loyal
American to show his respect to his
country by taking his hat off and hold
ing it on his left breast as the flag
goes Bly, Let's have more respect
shown to our flag. When we drape it
on our buildings we are desecrating
our flag. Let's cut that out. Have
all the, men who fought and died for
our flag, died in vain? We boast and
brag about being Americans but we
are not. Until we can show some re-
spect to our flag. Didn't anybody else
notice the disrepect shown our flag?
If. SO let's hear about it. G. g.,
a8 An Ex-Soldier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Highway Board
To Open Bids on
Many Jobs Soor

Bids on the construction of five
bridges on state highways will be re-
ceive dby the state highway commits
sion at its meeting in Portland, Aug
ust 10. Notices to contractors which
are being sent out this week call for
bids on four wood bridges on the
Crooked river highway in Crook
county, five wood bridges on the
John Day river highway in Grant
county and one bridge over Haystack
creek on the oJhn Day rivtr highway
in Wheeler county.
Bids will also be received at the
August meeting on the improvement
Of n miles OF state Highway as fol-
lows:
Baker county--Haines-N North Pow
der section Old Oregon trail, 1856
miles of grading.
Clackamas county-Oregon City
Multnomah county line section, Pa
cific. highway. miles of gravel SUR
facing.
Gillian county--John Day River
Blalock section. Columbia river high
way, l5 miles gravel or rock surfac-
ing.
~ jackson county - Green Springs
Mountain section Pacific highway, 9
miles decomposed granite surfacing
Josephine county - Grants Pass
Pleasant Valley section. Pacific high
way, s.7s miles grading and gravel
or rock surfacing.
Lincoln county - Toledo Newport
section Coravllis-Newport highway.
725 miles rock surfacing. Benton
county line-west section Corvallis
Newport highway, S miles rocvk sur
facing.
umatilla county - Cabbage Hill
Dedman's Pass section Ore Oregon
Trail, 1873 miles rock suifacing.
Wasco county--Mosier-R Rowena sec
tion Columbia river highway. s.e2
miles .surfacing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27

ed men of the company expressed then
appreciation of Captain Hawletts $
work with the organization. Men OF
the Salem unit assert that through
their commanders constant demand
for harmony and efficiency thas .se
company was able to conclude the
Camp Lewis encampment by securing
recognition and the Drake trophy as
being the high percentage unit at the
camp.
AS the men had planned the sur
prise very carefully, the presentation
caught their commander of ms
guard" which gratified the Salem lads
better than formal and long-draWn
speech of acceptance. After the Mon
day night asesmblage, the company
voted to work with Capital Post NO. D.
American Legion, in furnishing a
squad and an honor escort for the
funeral services of Ashley kenneth
Aspinwall, former NJ company mem
ber
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27

Seattle, Wash. July Ex-Governor
Louis F. Hart's statement that tn
next Washington state legislature
would be asked to pass bill making
more effective the state constitutions
provision forbidding ownership Of
land by aliens. and particularly those
ineligible to citizenship and the plea
of Judge Thomas Burke and immi-
grafton legislation be approached IN
spirit Of friendship rather than an
tagonism toward Japan, were the
outstanding features Of the first hear
ing in Seattle by the national house
OF representatives committee on i'm
migration and naturalization, which
is gathering data for revision of the
immigration laws
Governor Hart told the committee
the people OF the northwest were
becoming exercised over the increas-
ing prominence of Japanese in busi-
ness and there were prospects OF SER
ious friction in the future unless an
amicable adjustment could be made.
He called attention to ownership and
GOulTOI Vi tdHd5 NY diSho AbN DuAo 49,
trusted the next legislature would en-
act a bill making more workable the
provision Of the istate constitution
prohibiting such ownership. Our
people," said the governor, "are not
satisfied with present conditions"
For the anti-Japanese league,
which has prepared showing of al
legged Japanese aggression in the
northwest. Miller Freeman sketched
the growth Of Japanese immigration,
beginning with the importation Of
work on the Great Northern railroad
some 20 years ago.
Freeman said he had come in per-
sonal contact with Japanese students
sent here with letters from their con-
suls t ostudy American fishing and
farming methods, who afterward ap-
peared as active competitors. He de-
clared that when President Theodore
Roosevelt ordered the arrest and de-
portation of Japanese fishermen op-
Grating in Alaskan waters no atten-
tion was paid to the incident by the
Japanese government.
JuOge InOmaS BURKE palQ nlBn
tribute to the Japanese empire and
Japanese character though admit
ting a limit should be placed on the
number OF Japanese admitted to this
country and agreeing the limit pos
sibly had been reached already. He
urged granting naturalization rights
to Japanese already here.
Judge Burke told the committee he
: had been decorated with the Order of
the Rising Sun by the Japanese en-
peror He said the Japanese were
diligent, Industrious and thrifty and
would make good citizens. They had
scrupulously lived UP to treaty terms
and he commended them for their
high ideals and desire for work.
Rev. DR.. j. e. Crowther, pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
asserted the Japanese have all the
qualifications for citizenship, except
that they are Asiatics. Immigration
be limited to such number as can be
of all races. said the Witness should
assimilated. DR.. Crowther said he
was opposed to physical assimilation.
why don't you take them into
your families and marry them to your
daughters?" asked Mr.. Baker.
Il don't think ! should be called
on to answer such question. 1t is
not question that requires an
answer" retorted the minister.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Holding Company
May Construct 2
Buildings at sU'

Inquiry into the legality of a prop
osition for the construction OF a
school of music and mems dormitory
at the University Of Oregon by pro-
posed holding company is made of
Attorney General Brown by p. L.
Campbell, president of the universi-
ty.
Calling attention TO the need of
further accommodations at the uni
versity and the lack of funds where
with to meet the need President
Campbell explains that 1t has been
proposed to construct the necessary
buildings for the school of music
and the mems dormitory on ground
adjoining the university campus. The
buildings would be erected by hold
ing company through the sale of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Salem Mans Car
Stolen When Left
On Liberty Street

Report of the theft of his automo-
bile Monday night was made to police
by Ray Rex.
Mr.. Rex stated that he left his car
in front of Shipley's store Monday
evening. When he returned at 11:20I
the machineAwas gone, he stated. The
car was black runabout. Police are
in search of the thief r
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Scouts Will Open
Headquarters Here

Salem Boy Scouts are going to have
headquarters where information may
be received and given out; a central
office where scout executives may be
reached, it was announced this morn
ing.
Headquarters will be in room II of
the Mccormick building, over Miller's
store, 1t was stated. Scout Executive
Harold Cook will be in charge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27

Chicago lightweight who lost fif-
teen round decision contest to Pai
Moran in New Orleans fast night, to-
day was rematched to meet Moran
Labor day. The matHh will be stag
ed In New Orleans. White claimed ne
injured his hand in the fourth
round.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Alleged Abductor
OF Girls Held

Seattle. WASH, July 27.-Bella Hem
derson, IA, and Harod Hovland, ~,
who disappeared from the girls home
at Eagle Gorge on Sunday night, and
who were trailed Monday by deputy
sheriffs assisted by bloodhounds, were
found last evening several miles from
the Henderson residence. Hovland is
being held In the county Jail on an
open charge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Next Washington Legislature To Be
Asked To Strengthen Law Barring
Land Ownership by Aliens Says Hart

bonds and would be rented orleas-
ed to the 7. university under terms
which would ;amoritize the invest
ment within five years or specific
term of years, after which the build
ings would become the property Of
the university.
II the proposed plan Is legal it is
proposed to proceed with the build
ings Immediately in order that they
may be put into use within the COM
ing school year. A prompt opinion
on the plan Is requested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Allies to Stand
Pat on Original
Conference Plan

Boulogne. July 27--Premiers Lloyd
George and Milerand determined at
their conference here today to stand
by the original plan for a peace con.
ference with the Russian soviets. They
also outlined execution of the finan-
cial parts Of the coal arrangement
with Germany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27

Newark, N. j., July 81. = Harry
Wills, negro heavyweight knocked
out Fred Fulton insthe third round
of scheduled IL round fight last
night. The knockout blow, right
upper cut came after two minutes
and 35 seconds fighting in the third
round.
Chicago, July 27-Charlie White,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Fire Probe Asked

San Francisco, July 27-The Japa-
nese foreign office has asked for a
complete investigation of the fire
which destroyed number of Jap
'anese business establishments in
Marysville, CAL, Wednesday July 81.
T, Ohta, Japanese consul general
here announced today.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
MORE THAN S5O,O00
 RECEIVED MONDAY IN
 FEDERAL AID WORK

The Arizona highway department was in receipt yesterday of $34234.l3, the largest amount received from fed eral aid to date, which makes the total receipts a quarter Of a million. It takes some time for the government to pay vouchers after the work is done, but this time has elapsed on many projects so the department will be in receipt of additional funds from now on. Vouchers for approximately S400,- Oo0 have been drawn on the govern ment.
 The highway department during the last ten days has been working it's blue print machine night and day in an endeavor to get out plans and specifi- cations for the numerous federal aid projects The machine, at present, is located in the corridor of the capitol, but better facilities for the handling Of this work will be secured as soon as they can be erected within the newly purchased yard of the highway depart ment.
 The highway department is in re- ceipt of information that 10 automatic wall telephones have been shipped from Pullman III. These were ordered with the view of using them on the Superior Miami road work which is located in very rough country without means of communication. The depart ment has also requested telephone wire, insuIator, etc. Notice has been re- ceived of 64 covers for escort wagons.
 Five from 15 to 30 horsepower trac- tors have been ordered shipped. These are used by the department in pulling road blows and grading machines. Eight concrete mixers have been or dered shipped from Poruock Yards. Va They are Of the one section batch type and are greatly needed by the highway department which has been moving its mixers from one job to an other and back in order to avoid addi- tional purchases. One Austin Western eleVating grader similar to the one now used by the highway department in Pinal county on the Florence-Su- perior road, and one used by the de- pertinent in Gila county on the Globe Globe Geronimo road, is ordered shipped. These machines are in the form of a large blow which throws material up upon a revolving elevator. cd of handling earth on road work known The highway department is using 20 horsepower Holt caterpillars in place of the usual 16 or 20 mules on these machines. They are of special value where the grade line is fairly uniform.
 One 25-ton locomotive crane has been ordered shipped from the Erie proving ground. This will be used by the high way department at their storeyard to load and unload heavy carload machin- cry Much of the equipment received 10 date has been as it was boxed for overseas shipment. Many thousands of dollars could have been saved in labor costs had this crane been re- ceived some time ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
IT'S MISTAKE ID SELL
 CATTLE SAYS EXPERT

While other people are selling their cattle. Fl. Remand believes they are making a mistake and will be buying cattle again in this valley. He is a competent authority. He has made a great deal of money handling Holstein- Friesians and he expects to make d great deal more. Sixty of the cattle raised by him were sold at Burbank, Cal. on June r at an average price of $750 a head. These cattle, embrac- ing cows and calves, were bought of MT. Renaud by Charles Anderson about a year ago.
 MT Renaud said yesterday that there are only about coco head of cattle in the valley now, against 66,000 head d few years ago. He added that the time is coming when there will be that many again,
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
lYNXlTfly' lYNXlT LIME
By o. B. JOYFUL

These days it is a comforting thing r. to reflect on state of prohibition more drastic even than our own.
 Richard Hakluyt, that historian who preserved many a quaint tale that otherwise seemed sure to perish, tells of the 'Citie of Boghar in the land of ! Bactria,'' in his Principal Voyages of | the English Nation.
 It was to the personal account Of l Anthony Jenkinson, who took a trip | down the Volga and around those parts ] in 1858, that Hakluyt turned for an ac- l count of the horrors of prohibition in | his day. Let Jenkinson himself tell il ! in detail. There is little river running through the middest of the said Citie, 1 but the water there of is most un- l holsome, for it breedeth sometimes in men that drinlSe thereof. and espe- cially in them that be not there borne, a worme of an ell long, which 1yeth commonly in the legge betwixt the flesh and the skinne, and is pluckt out about the ancle with great art and cunning, the Surgeons @ being much practiced therein, and if shee brake in plucking out, the partie dieth, and every day she cometh out about an inch, which is rolled up, and so work eth till she be all out.
 "Anr yet it is there forbidden to drinke any other thing then water, & mares milk and whosoever is found to 
 most cruelty through the open markets and there are officers appointed for the same, who have authOritie to zoe into any mans house, to search if he have either Aquavitae wine or brage and finding the same, doe brake the vessels spoile the drinke, and punish the masters of the house most cruelty. ye and many times If they preceiVe but by the breath of man that he hath drunke, without further eXamina- fT,-ivs IezVa de.
 .'There is a Metropolitane in this Boghar. who causeth this law to bee so streightly kept; and he is more obeyed than the king, and will depose the king, and place another at his will and pleasure. as he did by this king that rafgned at our being there, and his predecessour, by the means of the sayd Metropolitan: for he betrayed him, and in the night slewe him in his chamber, who was a Prince that loved all Christians well"
 "A mailer is a man who makes nails, observed Si SIickem, "but tailor isn't the man who makes tails"
 He isn't" snOrted the innocent by stander. ..if he doesn't, who does put the coat tails on?"
 Boo hoo!" walled little Danny Duff when they got down to grandpa's farm after an aH-winters absence.
 Whats the matter now asked Mrs. Duff
 "Kftty's gone" and the sobs in creased in power.
 IS kitty dead2'
 Nope"
 Has she run away
 Nope"
 Well. then, she isn't gone. What are you crying for?"
 "Kitty's gone; she's growed into a cat"
 II is easy enough when the wife is 4 blond and her husband comes home
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

fed and watered at junction points and when necessary
 San Francisco special license com mittee of supervisors want to tax Fricans SI per for dying They'd call em funeral permits
 There's only one way to beat that taN-to live Just as there is only one way to beat all other taxes-to die. But San Francisco would catch them either way.
 
 Chicago girl ran away from her legless husband because. as she said, Il can just feel him drawing my brains out of my head with his own"
 But the husband told the judge the reason for the runaway was because she insisted upon drawing my pay out of my pocketbook with her own hands"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

The American Railway Express com pany handled this cargo from Topeka, Kansas. to ogden, Utah:
 Package No. f-OrVilIe Skaggs, 6 years old, black as ink.
 Package No. 2-Lester Skaggs, 6 years old, blacker than ink.
 The negro boys were shipped by eX- press by their mother to their father the express messenger feeding and watering 'em enroute, as per the com pany's rules that all animals must be
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
TELLS HORSES AGE;
 GETS 5000 FOR NINE

OJSTON-Nine horses, most or 'em old enough to vote. were sold by the city here at auction. Commission CT Anderson who auctioned the old fire horses made the mistake, says local David Harums of telling the truth. and as d result the nine will bring but 5000.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

with a stray lock of brunei hair cling ing to his shoulder. It is easy enough for the wife to get the goods on nm 70
 Bit in the instance of Mrs Carita O'DonneH of Baltimore she was blond and the hair on her husband s coat was blond, but, as she testified in court it wasn't her's.'
 T am bIond.' she said. but this hair was pronounced blond" And an expert will have to be called in to differentiate between blond and pro nounced blond hair when it hangs upon hubby's shoulder.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
WANTED THE PICTURE,
 NOT THE PINEAPPL

COLORADO SPRINGS-David Wal lace. prominent resident here, was ar rested and charged with stealing a can of pineapple from a dealers display. Wallace claimed he only wanted the label which carried a picture of Hawaiian girl They took can and label from him.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
WOULD WAKE HIM UP

Wife-Oh, Tom, my new dress is a dream.
 Hub-T' warrant the bill isn't.
 Wife-No; I expect that will open your eyes.-R Roston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

A Californian has given the name of CaHforniacs to all those who leave the state.