davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08

$1.25 O'Cedar Oil Mops sec
Mems Csc Canvas Gloves 14c
Infants 500 Dresses at 79c
Infants soc Ruben's Vests 3Sc
Infants 81 Crib Blankets 79c
Mems $1.75 Work Shirts $I.24
Mems $50 Spy Underw'r &c
Boys SIS Spring Suits at 1896
Wom's So Satin Petcost $I.94
Table Oil Cloth, l yard at acc
WOMEN'S $500 COATS
| Closing Dot of Wumcu's and
Misses Winter Goats. values 400
to $500. Special fM HR
Tuesday and Wed nh
| ue.day. choice - He2aS -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
SLOAN'S GOES
RIGHT TO THE
ACHING SPOT
You can just tell by its healthy

LOU can Just tell by its healthy
STIMULATING odor, that 1t Is
going to do you good
THOUSANDS Of men and wo-
men. when the least little rheu-
matte "crlck" assails them, have
Sloan's Liniment handy to knock 1t
out. Popular over a third of a
century ago-far more popular to-
day.
That's because it is SO wonled-
fully helpful in relieving extern
al aches and pains-sciatica lum-
bago, backache, neuralgia, over
strained muscles, stiff joints.
weather exposure results. A lit
tie is all that is necessary, for il
soon penetrates without rubbing.
to the sore spot No muss, no
stained skin
All druggists-S5c, zoe, $1.4O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Harden Upon Wilson

How future generations will regard President Wilson's
part in ending the world is set forth by Maximan
Harden the famous editor of Zukunft who about the only
German in Germany who dares to voice his convictions
agans popular camor Upon the occasion of the first meet
ing of the League of Nations at Geneva Herr Harden
writes
the medaons of the Roman Emperor Auiu. who
stopped halfway heights.
One this a o arrows,
When
place on the first atempt No saint wise
Wilson never
with bated breath his
goal which,
class
Morally and mitarly and
mains the most beautiful the only
antouiv
American
it, out of his prophetic vision. Another will bu
The parchment of Versailles begins
auerors work will Wilson's thought ~ ~
10 realize the truth of Hardns prophecy all that is
necessary is to reread those inspired utterances of orr
president and remember the part they played in uniting
democracy and in destroying autocracy No more exalted
Ideals were ever proclaimed than those which, as in the
land the recent enemy admits aroused an echo which
roaring cannon could not drown"
In the of sordd reaction that has swept the world
we have lost our perspective and see as through glass
darky but in the clearer vision of the future already
glmpsed by Harden the discredted Wilson ideals will
be- like the path of the past as shining light GROWING
more and more unto the perfect day"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Reyiving the Blue Laws

nationwide movement for restoration OF the blue
laws of putanca days underway fatheed by the LORD
Days Alliance which aims at the enaction OF rigorous
statutes that will close all such aegedy rreveran Sunday
observances baseball games movie theatres and automo
billing Oregon is classified state where Sunday legisla
tion is limited and is to be the OF intensive campaign
closed Sunday City councils to be requested to
act blue laws and determined assault is to be made
the legislature for similar state laws.
Whether it is proposed to compel people to to church
not the under the old blue laws, is not
nounced but that will probably later The purpose of
Sunday closing will not be complete without it, and live
in age when many well meaning people to think that
all that to change the personal habits customs
and beliefs Of mankind is compulsory law to that effect
We have in Oregon decent observance of the Sabbath
Commercial institutions generally closed the exceptions
being drug stores only part of the day. auto service
stations restaurants cigar and candy stores and places OF
like pool rooms, movie theatres and baseball
grounds: An attempt to retain the blue laws over
whemngy defeated by popular vote at the 1916 election and
the necessity of their re-enaction is not apparent
Sunday is generally observed in Oregon either day
of religious observance day of rest and recreation for
the tired toer both Deprived of places of innocent
amusement many would drift into occupations Idle
people not all be coerced into going to church The real
trouble will start with the attempt to stop Sunday auto
mobing-for the majority of auto owners who comprise
out of every nine inhabitants of the stateuse the
chine only for family outings on Sunday
Instead of attempting to close the movies, it would be
wiser for the churches to the cooperation of theatres
in presenting the highest type of films Sunday for the
movie has great possibilities not only educator but
teacher of morals The movie is here to stay and should
be utilized agent for the betterment of humanity by
reaching class the churches do not.
is not the lack of blue laws that makes empty churches
1t is the lack of vital appeal in the church itself Some
denominations that themselves with politics
or blue other sumptuary laws complain OF lack
Of attendance Those churches which observe Saturday
The Sabbath spite of all the inconvenience there
have uniformly large congregations Blue laws will not
increase church attendance The remedy for empty pews lies
within the church and not without and matter for the
church to rectfy and not the state
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
The Rowdy of the Woods

The Rowdy of the Woods
all Sandy Chipmunk's neighbors
was Rowdy Red Squirrel He was
happiest when he vas fighting
J But perhaps that was because he
had never lost fight. If Rowds
had had sound beating, maybe
| One of the most quarrelsome Of
fighting would not have seemed
so pleasant to him.
Ever since Rowdy whipped Fris-
ky Squirrel. who Cbeing gray
squirreD was bigger than he was.
RoWdy bullied every squirrel in
the neighborhood no matter what
color he might be. AS for chip
munks, Rowdy Squirrel boast
ed that he could whip six chip
menks at time. THAT is. I
could If they stand still" he said
"Of course, If they ran off in six
different directions it might be a
hard thing to do
Rowdy was talking to Jasper
Jay, who sat in tree nor far
away. His boasting amused Jas
per. First Jasper smiled. Then
he laughed aloud. And after that
he gave a hoarse shrek, which
rang through the woods most un-i
pleasantly. At least, that was what
Rowdy Rer-Squirrel thought.
What's the joke?" he asked.
The joke?" Jasper answered.
"Why-ha! ha!--you are the Joke!
don't believe you can whip one
chipmunk. Ana when you hlk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30

Dougan company.
| klamath county now has three
court houses--the old court house,
the half comrsesed Hot Springs
building costing over 100000 and
the structure built by Dougan,
which has been idle since its com
pletion, save during the flu ept-
demic when 1t was used as a hos
pital and since September when 1t
was utilized as public school.
+ Other Cases Decided.
Other opinion were handed down
by the court this morning as fol-
lows.
w. A. Sanders ct al, appellants,
VS.. Portland & Oregon City Railway
company; appeal from Multnomah
county; action in ejectment. Opin-
ion by Chief Justice Mcbride. Judge
w. w. Gatens affirmed
United States National Bank Of
Vale, appellant. VS.. Catherine L..
Shehan, appeal from Malheur coan-
ty; action for money. opinion by
Chief Justice Mcbride. Judge Dai-
ton Biggs affirmed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
lust Folks -.... : z cues.

Worth is not always well arrayed
Fine raiment's but an outer shell
Beneath the shabby garb and fray
ed
A patriotic heart may dwell;
The man the proud behold with
scorn
With honest coin may pay his
way.
Despite appearances forlorn
His conscience may be clear as
day.
Medals and crcwns are glory's
marks,
Fame is a witness of a success,
But character throws off it's sparks
OF lasting brilliance, none the
less.
And characters one jewel which
The hunblest man his own may
call,
Equal with famous men and rich,
True greatness is in reach of all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Character.

Character.
True greatness is in reach of all.
y 'Tis not the merit of the few:
We need not heed some stirring
call.
A deed beyond our skill to do:
We need not spend our strength
for fame,
Nor quit the humber walks o
life
Nobility of soul to claim,
True greatness is not born Of
strife.
1t matters not what work we do,
What post Life asks of us to fill
We can be honest men and true,
Though hacking genius or skill;
The workman digging in the street
Scarce noticed by the passer-by
May be too great to play the cheat
Too big of soul to tell a lie.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
The Restless Sex

" Robert Chamb .The Dark Starr
etc copyrighted by Robe w Chambers) ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30

his bed; he, already seated mt hi
desk. frowned at the pile of manu-
script before him,
| I'D rather talk" he said
/ About what?"
/ Anything. Honestly, Steve
I'll let you see it when it's typed
But | rather hate to show any,
thing until it's done-I don't like
to have people see the raw edge.
and the machinery"
I'm not people," How horrid
Also, it makes a difference when
girl is not only your sister but
also somebody who intends to
devote her life to artistic self-ex-
preston. You can read your
story to that kind of girl, I should
hope!"
Haven't you given that up?"
Given up what?"
THAT mania for self-expres-
sion, as you call it,
"Of course not"
What do you think you want
to do?' he asked uneasily.
Jim, you are entirely too pat
ronizing. 1 cont think / want
ito do anything: but l know I desire
to find some medium for self-ex-
preston and embrace it as pro-
fession.'
That rather crushed him for a
moment. Then:
"There'll be time enough to start
that question when you gra-
duate-"
1T is not a question. I intend
to express myself some day. And
you might as well reconcile your
self to that idea"
Suppose you haven't anything
worth expressing
Are you teasing?" She flush
ed slightly.
"Oh, yes, suppose I am teasing
you. But, Steve. neither father
nor I want to see you enter any
profession. It's
no good for girl unles she is des-
tined for it by talent that omunis
to a genius. If you have that, it
ought to show by the time you
graduate--'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Of whipping SIKH can't help laugh.

ing" laugh
You wouldn't laugh IL cop,d
catch YOU Rowdy Red-Souirre'
growled. And If he hadn't know
that Jasper Jay, would sfly awav
he would have jumped into les
per's tree and chased him.
You mustn't expect me to he.
lieve you can whip six until I've
seen you whip one,,s Jasper want
on. There's Sandy Chipmnna
in that beech tree. WHY don,
you steal over there ana show me
whether you can whip him 2.
I'm do iii" Rowdy cried "No,
that l find much pleasure in fight.
ing single chipmunk-for I can
whip one with my hands tied be-
hind me-"
Can your Jasper Jay asked
Then let me see you tie You,
hands," ss
s'I can't" Rowdy Red-souirra,
replied. Who ever heard Of anv.
body who could tie his own hands
pehind him! Yo'i will have
to do that for me- he said.
Jasper Jay gave another loud
shrek and rocked back and forth
on the limb where he sat.
Another joke!" he gasped--
for he was too clever to be caught
like that. He had no idea of going
near enough m Roudv I,ad c,5.,,t
rel to tie his hands behind his back
We'll. ! see III have to whip
Sandy Chipmunk just as I am
Rowdy grumbled. 1T won't be
much fun for me-
Il don't believe it will Jasper
Jay agreed.
h laH After ! whip him. You'll have
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
County Must Pay
for Court House
Continued from Page One.)
County Cmlrt Ignored.

Dougan ignored the order of the
county court and proceeded with
the completion of the building. Up
on refusal of the county court to
recognize his claim he brought suit
in the circuit court to collect s92.-
674.95 alleged to be due him on the
building. The lower court, however.
held for the defendant and rejected
his claim whereupon he appealed
TO the supreme court which TODAY
reverses the decree of the lower
court and upholds the claim of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30

There. Steve, l Was merel,
teasing. Men of my age have ;
poor way of joking sometimes.
IA mean to postone that trip. In
/ deed, l do, Steve. You're a. hand
ful, and I've got to keep of yol
for a long while yet"
Jim overheard that much:
| "A handful? Rubbish" he re-
marked. Send her. to bed al
nine for the next few years and
| be careful about her diet and cen
sor her reading matter That's all
Steve needs to become real
grown-up some day"
Stephanie had risen to face the
shafts of good-natured sarcasm.
Suppose" she sa1d, that told
you l had sent poem to a GER
tain magazine and that 1t had
been accepted?"
I'D say very amiably that you
are precocious," he replied tor
mentingly.
Brute! l did! l sent it!'
They accepted it?'
II don't know she admitted
pink with annoyance; ''but it
won't surprise me very much if
they accept it. Really, Jim, do
you think nobody else can write
anything worth considering? Do
you really believe that you en-
body all the talent in New York?
Do your" And. to Cleland Senior:
"Oh, Dad. isn't he the horrid
personification of everything ir-
ritatingly masculine? And I'll bet
his old novel is perfectly common
place. think I'll go up to his
room and take a critical glance
at tt
'sHold on, Stevep' he exclaimed
for she was already going. She
glanced over her shoulder with a
defiant smile, and he sprang up
to follow and overtake her.
But Stephanie's legs were long
and her feet light and swift, and
she was upstairs and inside his
room before he caught her, reach-
ing for the sacred manuscript.
"Oh, Jim," she coaxed, beguil-
ingly. do let me have one little
peep .at it, there's dear fellow!
Just one little
Not yet, Steve. 1t isn't in any
shape. Wait till it's typed"
II don't care. I can read your I
writing easily"
It's all scored and cross written
and messed up--''
Please. Jim! I'm simply half |
dead with curiosity" she admit ]
ted. BE an angel brother and !
let me sit here and hear you read |
the first chapter-only one little |
chapter. Won't your" she plead |
ed with melting sweetness.
I'D BEEN mbarnassed-''
What! To have your own sis
ter hear what you've written ~
There was a short silence. The
word sister was meant to be
reassuring to both. To use 1t /
came instinctively to her as an in
spiration, partly because she had
vaguely felt that some confirma-
tion of such matter-of-f rela-
tionship would put them a little
more perfectly at their case with
each other.
For they had not been entirely
1t their ease. Both were subtly
aware of that-Sba haa f;rc+ ~ |
rayed it by her offered hand in
stead of the friendly and sisterly
Kiss which had been a matter of
course until now.
Come, she said. gaily "be a
good child and read the pretty
story to little sister"
She sat down on the edge of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30

ture of nearly 100000 and the mill
Is now equipped for a long con
tinued run, A feature of the shut
down was the fact that all of the
employees who desired were given
work under the contractors while
they We're away from their regular
Jobs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30

North Bend.-After expending a
months time in repair and inn
provements about the company
holdings on the waterfront road.
the Buehner mill has resumed OPP
erations with its usual force some-
what increased in size. Additions
and repairs represent an expendi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert Quillen.

Laughs
BY Robert Quillen.
Wilhelm tested his fortunes
III a solemn referendum.
One thing is sure. Scrap
ping the league will be some
scrap.
England has a great many
troubles, but ennui isn't one
Of them.
Money is tight, but it hasn't
yet got to the point OF seeing
double. A
The difference between
good and bad fortune is large
" a matter of sweat.
Some loose teeth are false
and nearly all loose tongues
are.
The only reasonable ex-
planation is that Lloyd George
is glued to the saddle.
Whatever the marines may
have been guilty of in Haiti,
it wasn't poor Workmanship.
1t will be all right so long
as this deflation process does
not extend so far as the stom-
ach.
"There is no shortage OF
apartments in HE'LL declares
d minister. O, Death, where
is thy sting?
Credit keeps the wheels
moving declares an econom-
ist. 1t also keeps the dead
beat moving.
The woman who marries a
man to reform him is rare.
The average woman marries
a man to inform him.
You will never hear a poll
tician appealing to the wo-
men by callinlg them the
"common' people.
#*~*
Joseph handled the corn
during Egypt's years OF
drouth. You might say that
he was the first dry agent.
II would be annoying if Eu-
rope should interpret "splen- Il
did isolation" as a desire to
consume all of our own goods.
The age of discretion is
that at which one discovers
that doing wrong requires a
great deal more energy than
It is worth.
&s*s
If bone dust was worth half
is much as oil, oil well pro-
noters would find it more
profitable to drill the heads
If their patrons.
sasF
The wheat farmers money
S sent on to the big banks,
rom which it is borrowed by
he wheat gamblers who fix
he price of the farmers
heat.
z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
A Broader Discount Market

Observers Of the discount market
here declare that real turning point
has come in recent weeks, since prime
bankers acceptances have been per
cent and better. The high rate has
facilitated the broadening Of the mar
ket and insurance companies. indus
trial corporations and country banks
have been bidding eagerly for bills.
At present dealers report that their
movement will tighten the burden on
the Federal Reserve banks and this
effect has already been indicated in
the last two weekly statements of the
Reserve Bank here. A broad discount
market has been the goal of the spon-
sors of acceptances and the recent
trend has been favorably commented
ON by bankers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Money and Credit

Call money on the Stock Exchange
yesterday was in more plentiful supply
than for over a month. The ruling
rate was per cent, the lowest renewal
rate since February "a. 1t is the be-
ief Of bankers that rates will be rela-
lively easy for some time unless some
unforeseen circumstance intervenes
In the time money market 1t was stated
that the majority Of maturing loans
are being paid of, but renewals are
made at the market rate, namely, 8 and
81 per cent for mixed collateral and
81 and 8 per cent for all, industrial
collateral.
The ruling rate for money yesterday,
compared with year ago, follows:
Yester- Year
Call money: day. ago.
On mixed collateral -. 6 5h
On industrial collateral. 6 T.
Time money (mixed COL
lateraN:
Sixty days ....... SM8M 5hM5M
Ninety days ...... 1881 5h@5N
Four months ...... SQl84 5A Gdl--
Four to six months 8@l8h 5AM--
Bank Clearings-Bank clearings in
New York and other cities yesterday
we're:
Exchanges. Balances.
New York 1914, 769 ,031 $8O,350, 389
Baltimore 80. 18,68S,519 6,672,225
Boston ....... 71,6O6,791 17,978,8O6
Philadelphia =. 9o,s58,991 2o,549,s05
Silver--London, 72d; New York
1927; Mexican dollars, 97A.
Sub-Treasury-Unitcd States Federal
Reserve credit balance, s74,614,055.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Island OILS Big Well

Explanation Of the recent accession
of strength in Island Oil and Trans
port shares on the Curb was forthcom-
ing yesterday in the announcement
that the company has brought in we'll
at Chinampa, in the Southern Mexican
fields, with an estimated production of
$4,000 barrels Of oil day. The well
is said to be located about quarter of
mile from existing pipe line facilities
and connection with the line is to be
made at once. News of the compile
ton of this we'll was viewed az an i'm
portant development from the view
point of all Mexican oil properties.
since it is the first big we'll completed
by an American company since tempo
rary drilling permits We're granted by
the Carranza government in January.
Other leading Mexican oil companies
are actively at work upon new wells
and announcements of other compile
tons are looked for at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
The Argentine Maturity

With the bankers in the South Amer
lean group undecided as to what should
be done with the Argentine maturity
on May Is, amounting to nearly $50
100000, q series of conversations by
cable began yesterday. The Treasury
Department is known to be opposed
to lending credit to countries whose
exchange is at o premium in New York,
as Argentina's is, but it has issued no
order in the matter. In theory it would
seem foregone conclusion that Ar
gentina would want to pay off the loan
by buying exchange at discount in
the open market. However, the South
American government, which has a
large floating debt and limited mar
ket for its obligations at home, has
intimated that it would like to refund
the loan. The bankers, anxious for
future good relations with Argentina,
have set forth the facts and are await
ing the Argentine reaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
From Bear to Bull

The marked strength in U. s. Steel
common yesterday was attributed
largely to the change in the market poa
sition Of leading commission house,
which has been bearish over the last
few weeks. Buying Of the stock from
this quarter was said to have totaled
between 10000 and 10000 shares, much
Of which was due to short covering.
After crossing 105 in the morning trad
ing Steel reacted to 104h, but shortly
after the noon hour large buying or
o'clock the stock touched LOG u, the
highest price since January. The rise
that got under way around / o'clock
was started by a single transaction of
100 shares at 105.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
National Lead Earned SALT
A Share OH Common Stock

The National Lead Company in the
year ended December 81, 1919, re-
turned net earnings after all charges
and Federal taxes Of s4,632,56O, equiva-
lent, after s1,705,732 in preferred divi-
dends, to SALT share earned on the
$2o,655, 400 common stock, against $4,-
692,S15, or $14.48 a share in 1918. Com
mon shareholders received s1,032, no
in dividends, or s3os,Ss1 less than was
paid in the year before. Balance of
S1,S94,O5S was added to previous sur
plus, bringing the profit and loss bal
ance to S1S.553.965
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Paris Market Steadv

PARIS, April 6.--Prices were steady
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 81 francs 35 centimes; exchange
on London, 80 francs 70 confines; FIVE
per cent loan, SO francs 30 centimes.
The dollar was quoted at IL francs
rs centimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
In Wall Street
Suggestion for Briggs

wonder What Short Caught in
the Stutz Corner Thinks About" would
make cartoon of consuming interest
for certain folk in the financial dis
trict. 1t would be especially timely
ing interviews with Allan A. Ryan, the
dominant figure in the company
planned to say to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Listed on London Stock Exchange

Pan American Petroleum and Trans
port Class "B" common stock has been
listed on the, London Stock Exchange.
according to cable advices received
yesterday by. Blair & Co, Inc. organ
ized recently as consolidation of
Blair 4 Co. and William Salomon 4
Co. This Is the first American issue
to be listed in London since the begin
ming of the war. A substantial block
of the class "B" stock was taken hv
British interests several months ago
when the compton stock of the Pan
American Pelk-eum Company was re-
classified for financing purpose.