davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-22
Will You Avoid the Epidemic :?

In Epidenics the germ fastens most readily on
fruitful sofia system that is in poor condition
breeding for disease germs the body the
food the large intestine Soppage that waste and the
resulting decay which absorbed by the
blood lowering of Withstand the attack of
outside germs. &f s.
In plain terms, constipation encourages Epidenncs.
keep intestinal clear and uncionng regularly
rid of this will be kept good
successfully with disease which be
exposed
That what the Nujol Treatment doeswhou sranng and
drawing the vitality other of the body do
all other of
In plain Nujol discourags and its
sequences
If you think you of the Epidemic doctor
If you're WE'LL body clean inside with the Nu Treat
1t is the best possible Sickness Prevention
WARMING Nujol is sold only in sealed bottles bearing
Nujol Trade Mark products epresentedto
be the Nujol You suffer from substitutes.
Address Nuo Laboratories Standard Oil Co New Jersey SO
Broadway New York for valuable health booklet free Thirty
Danger (adu) As the Twig Bent (children).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-22

$500 A PAIR
st. JoSeph's Stock, with all other
stocks, accumulated lots OF small size
shoes-25z, 3, 81, 4. These shoes go
on sale tomorrow, notwithstanding
their former price of up to $3.50.
choice $1.00. In short, we say this is
SOME BUY.
Ladies' Wolfe Dresses, Sf.0O, and we
want to say. never was such values as
these given by any store In the world.
SEE THESE DRESSES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-22
Tomorrow We Will Hold a Half Price Sale


gocmed ourselves
August beseees read item in this advertisement
of all SERGE
Csc Buys Ladies'
CSC or
29c Mems
CSC Mems Shirts,
S15O Buys Mems
121ac Buys Mems either collars
Entire Stock Mems Shoes S1.00 a Pair
Buy Shoes Tomorrow-Eyery
Josephs
Question il, can wei {
$3.50 Buys Mems Lined, Collar,
$1,000
$500 WoolO
ST so and Crava Oyerco
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-22
THAT COLD WON'T
BOTHER YOULONC
Not If you let DIR. Bells Pine.
Tar.Honey help relieve it

~OLD-DISCOMFORT is some
thing no man, woman, or child
should be bothered with for any
length of time. THE pleasant ingred-
tents of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey help
wonderfully in loosening phlegm and
congestion, easing the breathing, and
relieving. cough, bronchitis, cold in
hammation, hoarseness.
The test of time has favored DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. 1t helps speed
iiy' safely, to start cold-sufferer on
cabinet should be without it.
All Druggists. 30c., 60c., $1.20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-13
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
BY the Noted Author
DAH McGLONE GIBSON

| in the right way it is more exciting
than any excitement that the imag-
nation can conceive. Marriage makes
the tasks of Hercules look like play,
yet it is the most interesting of any
vocation. Marriage is the most bore
some of human states, and yet it has
hours of ecstatic bliss. Marriage is
daily; yes. hourly; pain, and yet it
gives promise of happiness always
just ahead. In short. marriage is
all the world can give to mortals,
and they can make it what they
choose. $ .e-...< StaszN
woman thinks love is immortal
and most men acquiesce in the theory
but there is nothing in their curric-
ulum about the object of love being
immortal In their philosophy, love
is not only immortal. but omnipresent
and always ready to be transferred
Immediately from one beloved to an
other"
Alice pressed my hand I'm sor-
ry." she said. sit has taken all the
radiance out of your life, hasn't it?
have noticed lately Katherine, that
your eyes are somber and that your
mouth has lost those wonderful up
turning curls that used to intrigue
me. 1 have never seen the light
come into your eyes except when you
look at your child"
Nigh Go Mad
well, we all come somewhere
near to the place where we look
upon life only through philosophical
vision, otherwise we would go mad
'T am sure that, you can't keep
this pose."
1T is not pose, but I have al
most reached the time. dear. when
am ready to ask what is the use
of it all. Perhaps there will come
/ to me in the future something which
will at least pass for comradeship
and understanding. I find that II
made the same mistake that most
women make. 1 wanted to make
love all. I was ready to throw duty
to myself and all the world aside and
throw myself beneath the chariot of
Eros, and I have found, DEAR that
just as sure as night follows the day,
safety follows fulfilled desire and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-13
Y- T 0 ME TM @ @ $
Y @ lE TA @1 1Hs o@ lF P
l||| l|PD |P /. .NFR Ql|| Q|E1. IhD A6D 0 1EiD
lFFP D % lEREe u! !' !!pY ~

Freddie eating meal of pollen in the
meadow
.How would you like to work for my
mother, the Queen?" Buster asKeo
him.
81 don't believe I'd care to, thanR
you," Freddie Firefly answered, with
mouth so full of food that Buster
heard him only with great difficulty.
"Ill wait moment. until you nave
finished your lunch," said Buster.
you'd better not!' Freddie Firerly
told him: 'It will be dark by tha'
time. And Chirpy Cricket tells me
your family always goes to bed at sun
set"
$50 we dol" Buster agreed. But
INV mother, the Queen, is going 10 or
der her honey-makers to work over
time for the present. And she wants
you and your family to furnish llgnts
so they can see what they're doing.
ooh! that's different Freddie Fire
fly exclaimed. II thought she wanted
me to help make honey. And tnat
something know nothing about.
But when it comes to furnishing a
light. I'm certainly shining success.
Freddie then laughed heartily. ana
much to his surprise, Buster Bumble-
bee gave him several hard slaps on the
back, which hurt him not a little.
Don't do that!' Freddie Firefly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-13
Out CHASING Harding

the Of America given opportunity to vote at the
coming presidential election it will be due largely to the efforts
Of Governor Cox who appealed personally to the OF
democratic states to call special sessions to give the ballot to
In this he repeated the of the democratic party
contained in the San Francisco platform As result of this
appeal legislatures of Tennessee and North Carolina have
been called in special session to act upon suffrage
Senator Harding refused to make similar appeal for the
the of republican states the of
Connecticut and Vermont have both refused to call special
sion Hardngs attitude caused surprise for he has been
ukewarm on the subject of suffrage in the senate.
Republican members of the Tennessee legislature
Monday refused to endorse suffrage tho their endorse
en would have assured it's ratification and robbed the
Gratis of of the credit for giving women
Tennessee will be the sixth state and put the federal
amendment into effect if it is ratified
On this subject the peace treaty the republicans have
been outgeneraed by the democrats and Cox proving
aggressive and astut than Harding and the better poll
cawch is not surprising for Harding constructive
to his record and probably ranks below the
OF senator's in initiative, activity and accomplishment
But then Lodge Penrose and Smoot who picked Harding
their faithful follower opposed suffrage primaries and
other bit OF progressive legislation offered the county
not to be expected that residential candidate will develop
a progressvisnr foreign to reactionary nature
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-13
Katherine's Marriage Philosophy

hatherine'S Marriage Philosophy
II think Alice. that we had better
go back to the hotel for a Few mo
ments. Tn fact, I am so tired that
hardly think that it will do any goot
to go out without making out a list
You see, dear. what l had intended tt
do was to go quietly back to m,
rooms in Johns mothers house ant
live there until / had fitted the new
house up so could live in it comfort.
ably, but Elizabeth spoiled all tina
you KNOW"
81 can not understand what Johr
Gordon was thinking about to let thai
woman come into the house before
you returned" interrupted Alice
furiously.
II don't think that he really knew
that she was going to do it so soon.
l answered.
well, you may think she is clev-
er woman. Katherine. but 1 thint
that she is particularly sneaky
one."
"oh. my DEAR my dear; can't you
see that she had become perfectly
sure of John in the long time that
naa oeen away from MN. WISH
olo no' thihk .ha', hau lhat l,ur,s ~
on io' come W me- 'ohn wouiu haNe
'iieoe i'e % u~nooiiAoi ~ ~'aoie enal
Mou,u isse aau ~ sep.l a'e i'on. ii..'' il
os TINS ,,iie. iAsaoe.n sou can Ses
Mas .. W. Ns ~, De."een e :,
US eoi"e.i'n.s' Soa n"vm' .' So.n ',.,,
ueeonnes ~ .nvi ~. ousns .uoas" W., W.,
.ne ioea va. ~ o"ns = 80 ,s,. s
So So sve'' La - w T,,,.,,s,. -, asa
.n1 ''.e' sa 80. 4n s.... A' 49,. uoie
as :, -. an, .any e.ei.i,'ieo 'na. a., !,
siaii nv 81 - ". NV ,'ouse 80
! ean ~ soiiiiol .ao's. 'onh sso' oon
p.ousn' ,n.s or '' Ills" '''''' 'oi o''oe
'ie. . ,,o. = sl,an pay
"ms, ,',.a .sa... "'e ''e'e'
seen YOU iiAe .na,.
. u's On" hA'ser''u -
!, wv ~. ue,'' you ne.e, nave, iol
: na's never ,peeii esI iihe. 'iiis' navs
peeii nuf. anu sNaspera'ea anu ,uri-
ous WIZ 'oiin. oue : nave never peer
lu,t anu eAaspe,a'eu anu furious
Win Sohn. pu. | nave never peen ao-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-13

of a penalty charge of ten dollars a
day which has been authorized by
the interstate commerce commission
for the detention more than 4S hours
of all open top cars and cars loaded
with lumber, coal or coke. This new
charge is in addition to the regular
demurrage rate, and is designed 70
prevent undue detention of equip
ment in the present emergency.
The penalty charge will apply on
forest materials to which the lumber
rates themselves apply, but excepts
cars held at ports for trans-shiplnent
by vessels.
Reconsigning rules on all freight
in open top cars and coal and coke
in all cars are amended to permit of
but one reconsignment under certain
conditions and exceptions, outside of
which any reconsignment, diversion
or reshipment will subject the freight
to the local rates plus five dollars per
car.
InTTpNAT WA MT, anC DAv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-13

cried.
IT thought you were choking" Bus
ter explained.
Freddie Firefly shook his head.
II was joking" he said.
"WeIl, didn't make much of mis-
take; for joking and choking sound
about the same" Buster Bumblebee
replied.
II hope your mothers honey
can tell the difference" Freddie Fire
fly grumbled. "If they cant, cer-
tainly don't care to spend a night in
their company"
"Oh, you won't have any trouble
with them. They'll be working SO bus
FLY that they'll hardly notice you,
Buster Bumblebee assured him.
| So Freddie F'irefly promised to be at
the house Of the Bundle bee family. in
the meadow, at dusk. And he said he
would try to bring plenty OF his rela-
Itions with him, so that there might be
one of them to light the way for each
of the honey-makers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-13
Peak of HI. C. L. Passed?

Sugar has taken tumble in New York City to II cents
pod-WIth raw selling at 1304a drop 10 cents
pound over the high level of three months ago. evidently
impossible for the profeer to arcay maintain the hgI
prices longer
It is apparent that the peak in high prices materials
and labor has been the law of supply anf
demand too seriously ntereed with by monopoes there will
be gradual return to normal
However strenuous effort is underway maintain high
prices by curang production Mills factories are CLOSING
down to prevent surplus create shortage at thu
same time force reduction in and perhaps influence thu
political situation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-13
Notes and Personals


A. r. Morton mail clerk on the east
side electric, spent few days in Dali
las the first of the week. Mr.. Morton
has been on a months run from AS
toria to Ocean Park, WASH as ar
outing, and enjoyed the work on the
new route.
Felicitations and good wishes are
being showered upon Mr., and Mrs
Il. G.. Gritton (Olive Burkhalter) OF
West Salem upon the birth of son
Sunday August 8. Mrs. Gritton is
we'll known in Dallas, and was very
popular during her residence here.
Harold III. Rich left "Wednesday
morning for Newport to join Mrs.
Rich, who has been spending few
days at the seashore. Mrs. Rich will
return with Mr.. Rich the latter part
OF the week.
One half of the 100 prospective
teachers who entered Oregon normal
school passed the teachers examina-
tion, on the opening day of the ses-
sion. The reason for which, according
to officials, was that those taking the
IL weeks training course, which Is
necessary before a certificate is grant
ed a student.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Clements and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ball of
Portland are expected to return to
Dallas this week from a vacation
trip to Rockaway.
Miss Maehrea Voth has returned
TO Dallas from Cloverdale, where she
has been the guest of Miss Pauline
Minner
G. J. Lowen has purchased the fix
lures in the o. X. restaurant on Main
street just south Of the City garage,
and has reopened the place. He has
first class cooks and invited the pub
lie to patronize his place.
Return From Newport
Breeze Gibson and Charley Boyle
have just returned from Newport
where they spent week at the sea-
shore. The weather was so windy and
cold that they returned before they
had intended to.
Floyd d. Moore, county clerk, mo-
tored to Eugene Thursday evening
and returned today bringing his sis
ter, Mrs Strong, and family to Mon
mouth to enjoy few weeks vacation
with her parents.
Mark (Ora) Ford, brother of su-
perintendent of schools, Walter Ford,
ia in the city for a short visit. Mark
Ford has been connected with the ad-
vertising department of the oregon
ian in Portland for many years and
lust arrived from Bar View where
he and his family were enjoying their
vacation.
r. e. Barlow and family from Aka
da, Prempelean county, Wis, are Wis
Sting DR.. and Mrs. Schaefer- MT.
Barlow, who is district attorney of
Prempelean county. sees great poss-
bilities for Oregon and is particularly
pleased with the country around Dali
las. The schaefers and Barlows are
leaving today for the coast to remain
a few doys. They contemplate a visit
nj Bar View and Bay City and fish
ing trip in the Grand Ronde reserya-
ton country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-13
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. i,


RED away to tell h,s h,"oisoes
news. ms fnoths. N
The Queen praised Rn.,.
he had done. telling nv nus'er y fer VI
opinion he would soon. nm 'nat II
person in Pleasant ya,,os. ~ The W
Owl. S'o" and SoloS,
! 5uster ,a,a was 50 pleased that |,
up his mind to stay awake sat .sas ns ~
ing, in order to see the Hns ~a,a mat ~
out for the clover field aftoa fhu'seri s Il
Freddie Firefly and his l,ss rs,.s,a uatt "
when sunset came, Rus.su ss,'ons
couldn't keep from falling rs'ss : ss,.. ~
NOT until the next morninV 'ssp.
known how his plan had h4ng ing dh
And since it proved to BE- lsss sssasd vi
ful than he had expected eSs nss sueca'
was just as well that he was ',saah /
ent to hear the remarks y th.a W Fs
made about him. ''a' Nla
Even Freddie Fireflv II. /.
about Buster that night that s m..Ia ,aae
have been at all pleasant n ',,s., svVla ~ \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-13
THE EASIEST WAY
TO END DANDRUFF

X x X X x X X y \ !, X X X X y
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandrurf completely
and that is to dissolve it. This destroys
1t entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, Aordinary IL
quid aryon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all. Of
your. dandruff Will be gone, and three
or four more applications will COM
pleteiy dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it. no
matter how much dandruif you may
have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp win stop IN
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy
lussrous, glossy silky and soft. and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get iiquQ Rrvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive. and
four ounces Is all YOU win need, Rhis
simple remedy has never been known
a. faii tadD
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-13
Ripping Rhymes
EVIL TIMES

Oh these crucial times my friends each dav presents
it's warmng and every time the night escends we think
be no morning Our statesmen from the stump until
IN athe and say we're going to the dump where all
the bowwows gather rights are trodden flat
buwars badly shaken and if don't do this that we re
pound CLOSE our bacon 1t the boge and DID,
dental seasons the wrath makes our feet grow cold and
ndennes our AT other times of chaos
IN our hurry our bulwarks be the blink but don't
worry The country to slide along and nothing
yet has wrecked it, and it's works badly wrong we simply
detect it, And then put candidates the White
House honor and these potential magistrates lands
goner If tother fellow wins the prize becomes nations
MASTER then we'll confront with startled eyes, all kinds of black
disaster Once in four get this scare candidates
assembe we walk the edges of despair wiring hands
and tremble!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-13

life is made uD of many things of
which love is only small part.
We had reached the hotel. I WON
der if some time sudden premonition
comes to you-my heart grew cold as
took the elevator to my room. AS
l stepped out into the hall Miss
Parker met me and she held out to
me telegram, saying, Il was just
going to try to send boy to you,
as I thought this might be impor-
tant."
I opened it and read: do not be
distressed over anything you may
hear. I heard John wished to sell
the old home and-I purchased it and
am, having the deeds again made out
in your name.
CHARLES"
Tomorrow-Johns Latest Move
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-13

Local shippers were advised todaY [
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-13

+ X r y !: X * ** X x X 4 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-13
Freddie's Promise,

. Buster Bumblebee did not rlno
Freddie FREELY very easily. 1t was
sunny. afternoon; and if Freddie was
flashing his bright light, Buster was
unable to see it. But at last he spied
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-13
Dallas Engineer
Burned to Death

Continued from page one)
He was for many years an engineer
on the Southern Pacific.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
COPPER FIELDS
TO Be VISITED
BY DIR. BROOKS
Head of Geological Survey to
Spend Summer Investi-
eating Copper MINES

DR.. Alfred H. Brooks, well known
throughout Alaska for his work in
connection with numerous mineral
Investigations as a member of the
Alaska Geological Survey parties in
the field for many years, was one
of the visiting members of Secre-
tary Daniels party arriving in Jul
neau this morning. He declared:
Il am certainly glad to get back
home and only wish l could go to
all parts of Alaska l want to see,
but this will be impossible this
summer"
Dr. Brooks will not return to
the States with the two Secretaries
aboard the battleship Idaho, but
will remain in the coast districts
to the Westward until early in Sep
TENDER at which time he will come
back to Juneau for a short visit.
DR.. Brooks stated that he would be
occupied all summer studying the
copper fields situated in the La
| touche district and in the Copper
river valley. AS soon as the Of
fetal party leaves Anchorage for
Seattle, DR.. Brooks will go to La
touche where he will be busy for
several weeks. Completing this,
he will proceed to the Copper river
district and come from there di-
rect to Juneau.
1t is believed that Dr. Brooks is
making Investigations relating to
the advisability of the construction
of a smelter by the government in
Alaska. While he failed to confirm
such belief, it is a fact that one
of the recommendations of the In
er-Departmental Committee was
for determining the feasibility of
such construction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
Who s Here
And Wheye

Milton Rhodes, son of Mr. and
Mrs A. W. Rhodes, is returning
to juneau on the Northwestern af-
ter an absence of seven years. Dur
ing the past two years he has been
working in shipyards in Oakland
and Seattle.
Walter +. Battle will spend the
summer in the employ of the Ter
ritorial Fish Commission, assisting
Superintendent of Hatcheries A. J
Sprague in his propagation work
During his absence Mr.. Bathe's bar
Der shop will be in charge of Frank
Heller.
Judge John r. Winn entertained
at dinner last night for Gen. Wilds
p. Richardson, and Col. J. G. Steese
Gen. Richardson was a passenger on
the steamer Spokane for Skagway
where he is to meet Gen Hunter
Liggett for a tour of inspection OF
Alaskan military posts.
Miss Ruby Greenblatt of Seattle
is visiting at the home of her uncle
Charles Goldstein. She arrived on
the steamer Spokane.
Oscar Soderholm left on the Este
beth last night for William Henry
| Bay where he will be employed as
a miner for the Alaska Endicott
Mining Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
DANIELS COMES
WITH TWO AIMS
Continued from Page ~

Alaska, he declared it was not a
question of expense. in time OF wal
and fuel oil. 1t is simply get it.
Pleased With Trip
Words simply cannot express my
delight with the magnificent vistas
which I have viewed since | entered
when fuel is a matter of vital ne
cessfty for the war vessels, 1t Is
not a question of dollars but coal
Alaskan waters declared Mr.. Dan
iels. at is far superior to anything
| had expected. although | was not
entirely unaware that scenic beauties
abound in the big North. | have al
ways wanted to see real gold mine
and our trip to the Juneau mines
was revelation. 1t was my first
gold mine and I will always remem-
Der the things | have seen"
Secretary Daniels said that the
party's. visit was so greatly limited
in time that it would be forced to
return without having seen nearly
as much of the country as was de-
sired. 1t is necessary, he said, for
himself and Secretary Payne to be
back in Seattle on July %. which
would not allow them to see a great
deal Of the country. Most of the
time will be spent in the coal fields
at Matanuska and a study of rail
road conditions between Seward and
the end of steel to the northward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
SEEKING
DIRECT CONTACT


present regulations, but he was
confident that definite assurance of
suitable adjustment of details con-
nected with future contracts for
timber for a pulp supply would be
readily obtained from the Depart
ment of Agriculture, or from the
proposed Inter-Departmental Com
mittee or Development Board after
the organization of such bodies. He
believes that all legitimate means
should be taken to encourage in
vestment in Alaskan projects for
sane development of its resources.
He also expressed his regret at be-
ing unable to remain longer time
in Juneau and that the brevity of
the visit prevented him from seeing
more of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
Mennonites Unwanted By
Mississippi Democrats

JACKSON. Miss, July 13.-The
Democratic State Executive Com
mittee today adopted a resolution
opposing the announced immigra-
ton of 5000 Mennonite farmers
from Canada to Mississippi on the
grounds that they are undesirable
citizens, using only German labor,
refusing to allow their children to
attend public school and who re-
fused to fight for the Allied cause
in the world war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
Legislation to Make All
Mexico Dry Is Planned

MEXICO CITY. July 13.-The Gov
eminent has decided to urge the
Mexican Congress to legislate at the
next session to make all Mexico
dry. according to the Universal
Provisional President Adolfo De
La Huerta is said to favor the step
as a means of regenerating the In
dian half breed races which are
great consumers of alcoholic drinks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
Florida Governor Refuses
To Call Special Session

PENSACOLA, Fla, July 13.-Gov
Sidney j. Cats has refused to call
special session of the Florida
Legislature to pass on ratification
of the Woman Suffrage Amendment,
it was announced here today Suf-
froge leaders said the Governor con
tended that such action would be
useless, declaring the Legislature
would not ratify under any circum-
stances.