davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

messy iog he had bcen sitting on that
very morning.
Tho very placer cried Striped
chipmunk. and scurried away to
find Happy Jack Squirrel and Chat
terer the Red Squirrel 20 invite them
10 his Thanksgiving dinner.
Mont story: Striped Chlpmmlfs
Tl,nnl<sgiving Dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Old Port Wine
aid Olive oFls
Bsstd'de

An doctors gree Jon Olive on and
Port Wine as Wa tonic Rich old
Port Wine cont ms iron ana other
bodybuilding @d'sns~ ana pure
olive on is .tei liquid food when
made in m)f'ure 81 p as rortollvs-
You win ne tr rosaidgour strength
or hoaitA taking woA piles. drugs.
mostly .hulans.- Try ture'' way
and sei how quickly I'd Improve
and 81 back your .trens p You
win 4 II like nrw person Iter one
wecfs trial Portolive is sale
at Owl swif,'s and Bartelrs vrus.
guta, or sent direct by parcel pou on
receipt Of s1.7s. Portoiive Company.
TAT North Main street Los Angeles.
Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?H
TRY THIS

n you sr>growing hsn Of hear
ing and fear etarrhai Deafness or
II you have roaNSrE. ruebling. hiss
ing noises in yoh cap go to your
druggist and get fNu1ke OF Parmin,
double strength ~ add 10 u a
pint Of hot water aIAe little gran d.
uIated sugar. Takfi kblespoonfui
times n day.
This viii often/bring a0Sgis relief
from the strlksing headN poises.
c1oRRed nostriHrshould open. NAEath-
ing become eAy and the mucusNop
dropping inH|the throat. II II eaeY
TO prepareyosts little. and Is pleas
ant to tslG Any one who II threat
ened wtxh Catarrhal Deafness or
who ms head noises should give
this prescription trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
# SKIN BREAKS
0UN AND |TCHB
AFP[y Sulphur

Just the momcN uu apply Men
tho-sulphur TO an hing. burning or
broken out skin. Ne itching stops
and healing begiIH sNys a noted skin
specialist. This fulph\ preparation,
made into n tasant cold cream.
gives such afyhuics RI Yer. even to
fiery eczema that nothiNG has ever
been found take it's pla ke.
Because Its germ destrd& Ting prop
critics. II quickly subdues he Itch
ing. coolf the irritation and pals the
eczema tight up, leaving clear,
smooth skin In place of, ugly erup-
tons. lash. pimples or roughnd r
Yo6 do not have to walt fot I'm.
provement II quickly shows. You
can get little GAR OF Menho-Sul'
phur at any drug store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
REAcTIoN AGAINST PROHIBITION

popular reaction against the national prohibition amend
the Vosead enforcement act sweeping the east and
despite efforts of politicians to deStep the ISSUE prohibition
promises be important factor in both the national conven
ons In fact the prediction is made that that the saloon
has been permanently banhed and the baines sordd and
souess liquor traffic out of the that prohibition VIII be
the division line between the two great parties which in the past
have committed themselves this question: and national
referendum be forced.
Under the prohibition amendment, congress is given the
power define what constitutes alcoholic beverages and has
done this with the Voead act placing the limit OF alcohol at
oneha percent The dry amendment however gives the
states concurrent jurisdiction with the national government and
have proceeded enact laws increasing the amount
permit the manufacture of light wines and beers and
the validity of these statutes before the federal
court for final determination.
The AntSaoon League drive for 25 million dollar fund to
aid the enforcement of prohibition America and to make the
world dry met with disastrous failure in its initial effort
Quoted from Atlanta in the banner southern dry states and the
campaign closed with deficit and set back that
the abandonment of the campaign in the rest of the nation
the people refuoed to put up their dollars.
Rhode Island and other states attacking the constitution
ay of the dry amendment in the federal supreme the
ground that usups police and other inherent state rights
guaranteed under the constitution
New Jersey has challenged the authority of congress under
the concurrent power clause of the 18th amendment by
ing law for the manufacture and sale of 9 beer
federal court in Wisconsin has upheld the validity of the 25 per-
cent beer act in that state
The New York democratic state convention declared I'VE
utterly opposed to prohibition by federal amendment and the
New York Assembly has ordered probe of the political activities
of the AntSaoon League which put over the prohibition law
without popular vote the subject Governors of Vermont
New York. New Jersey and other states have come out against
prohibition and in elections held most of the and
villages of Vermont and Massachusetts have reversed their
former policy and voted wet protest against the natona
dry law.
The New York World summarizes the situation thus:
The sentiment against Prohibition Federal increasing
diminishing will until this finds
folly
Prohibition politicians
the could
the police Of the States destroyed the habits of all American
Washington denied
of which they be subjected
to speak
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
STATE BOND INVESTMENTS

Records of the state treasuers office shows that last
August 81 of public money in the industrial accident
segregated accident and catastrophe funds have been invested
in interest bearing bonds with par value of 167924145
These bonds were purchased at premium above pa) of
404 from bond houses though in nearly all the bonds
brought less than to the communities issuing them The
interest rate varies from to percent averaging about IA
percent Of these purchases "a made from Morris
Bros bonds with par value of 48629O9 being purchased for
Twenysx percent of the purchases divided
between other bond houses.
The easurer books show for the Segregated Accident
fund that during the four previous years bonds of par value of
0444 purchased for $331 7823 at $53321
than face value though these bonds brought lower rate of
teest Many purchased directly from the communities is
suing them and only small brokerage fee allowed when the
purchase made through bankers.
1t apparent that the principle carried during the
past year would have resulted considerable saving the
aefor most OF the issues secured by the bond houses
at less than par and resod the state at premium which added
to the commissions made fat thing for the bond houses
The grand jury will probably not only investigate the char
ae of the investments but endeayor to ascertain the
for the change in policy of buying directly below par buying
through brokers at premium
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
TYPHUS THREATENS EUROPE.

Poland according to recent cable from Colonel Gcrs Of the
United States experiencing the worst yphus fever ep
demc in the history of the world which unless botted
threatens all European emergency that the government
of Poland is unable to with for lack of financial
and sanitary supplies The epidemic is in its fourth year.
has increased in intensity with each year, due to the influx
refugees and prisoners from Russia where Boshevk
rdng themselves of yphus by sending them
mored to the Polish border and turning them adrft
The Victims without any kind of medical care lack food and
shelter and dying by thousands their bodies being piled
heaps awaiting burial Whole towns and districts Grip
pied by the disease and business practically suspended There are
few doctors and nurses and the country left devastated and
devoid of materials by the successive occupation of
mics Famine stalks the land.
The only method of sending relief these sufferers by
of food drafts sale by leading banks upon the
United States Grain Corporation These drafts are handled by the
banks without charge to the customers and will insure the dev
erance Of food to the stricken people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
WEDNESDAY, MARCH !. :.

that was pedfectly true-for he had
never pulled tooth in his whole
life.
1t would have been a shame if
Frisky Squirrel had lost one of his
sharp, white teeth. But Frisky didn't
know that. He thought it would be fun
and he sat down and told Jimmy
Rabbit that he was ready.
So Jimmy Rabbit stepped nm tn
him. But he hadn'a any more than
closed his pincers when Frislxv
Squirrel began to scream.
Jimmy Rabbit was SO surnrisea
that he let the pincers drop and
jumped back.
my goodness" he said. "How
You startled mel didn't hurt Won,
did r." "'
''Yes. you did" Frisky answered
And Jimmy could see that he was
angry. You hurt my lip terribly .
well, you must have moved .
said Jimmy. Having a tooth pulled
is good deal like having your MIC
ture taken. You have to sit STILL"
Now, sitting still was something
that Frisky Squirrel was never able
TO do.
TIN sorry" he said, but I shall
have to get along with any teeth lust
as they are"
Better try once more!" Jimmy urg-
ed him. Most everybody has at least
one tooth out. It's quite the fashion.
But Frisky would not let him. try
again.
Il haven't heard that it was the
fashion to have your lip pulled off"
he said But I'll stay here a while."I
he added He wanted to see tooth
pulled, even if it wasn't his own.
"Oo!" said Jimmy Rabbit. "AndI
after you've seen how easily the
thing is done, I've no doubt you will
want me to tend to your case" He
was very cheerful.
But FrisIy Squirrel did not appear
very happy. His lip panied him ter
ribly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
THUR SCOTT BAILEY

sne soon put that idea out of his heao.
So Jimmy had to think of something
else.
Now. he had heard that there were
places where one could go to have a
tooth pulled. And it seemed to him
that it must be very pleasant to pull
teeth and he saw no reason why he
need wait until he grew up, either He
saw no reason why he should not be-
gin al once.
Jimmy knew of hollow stump
not far away which would make as
fine an office as anyone could wish.
So he hoped into the woods. And
outside the hollow stump he nailed
a sign that said:
JAMES RABBIT
TOOTH FULLER.
He didn't have to wait any time
at all before some one came along.
It was Frislky Squirrel And the
moment he read the sign he decided
that one of his teeth was in need of
pulling.
Come right in! Jimmy Rabbit
said. He had on a white apron. which
ne had borrowed from his mother
when she was not looking. And in
his hand he held a big pair of PIN
GERS. which he had borrowed from
his father while Mr.. Rabbit was
away from home.
''Do you really know how to pull
a tooth?" Erisky asked.
1--WE never yet had a complaint
from anyone who let me pull a tooth
for him." Jimmy Rabbit said. And
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
When All Advertisers

Demand their moneys WORTH all publications .,a WIN r
vide circulation reports verified by the Audit Da'''
Circulations
It is one of the mysteries of the advertising worn ]
while all manufacturers demand verfcaton OF wssa % m
quality in the material purchased some Of them ~.
advertising space without knowing what they arc ~
for.
Such advertisers. however, are exceptona e
of them demand verified A. B. G. circulation s'a'e''
fore placing contracts.
In the case of The Capital Journal the ues # the
mediately met The Capital Journal is nielnO''
Audit Bureau of Calculations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
Ripping Rhymes

NO APPETITE

am tired of boiled potatoes tired of prunes and saw
am tired OF sewed tomatoes and of pedgested straw And the
dame who cooks the ves sheds ad discouraged sigh she
takes her knife and whttes apples for the daily pie All
lives repeating ancient meatme stunts by jngs;
tired at last of eating he tires of other things Once
the horn that sounds for dinner made pulses travel FAST oh
it seemed foume winner when heard its welcome blast like
kangaroo prined from the distant field flew when that
brazen trumpet limited that the pork and beans due But
my tummy then younger than eer viii be again. and it
knew the pangS OF hunger that felt by husky That
in odenn happy vanished day when my sdeboard
bright and golden, showed zzed strands of gray Oh the
short and eetng they have flown whzng wings
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
. tfSsaRDlAS's s.,s y sO69


Notice is hereby r,s.. sp's
dersigned. Margarss,' I'm S sAsi tie
guardian guard of the person os1's'sas ass :
Julian d. burroughs . sna ssas 3
sSaht 81 mt to license duly nss. nla.' u
ca by the county Corr, ,,s1s : az als.|
81 ss,S oregon sS for Marion eOss,i y IL y
t. sO.n day Of February ss1a, ,ss. q
lIU% issa and nSd after the slsi sss ~ J, !.
Tor to cash, subject to a. ! Iaas sslsss :
o. said court, the undIy,sss1 sss1'aat
.erest ! of the said wara sa Il nali
loilowing following described prsm,s'a 4 saa p
beginning at the san,s. % lss
o. 2. lot number I in bl0ss s'sA ~ '''us|
N the city of Salem. Mart. sa'a''' 4
.,nsl Oregon, and running them issss. ''pa
along ,ae the west BOUNDARY VIM II. a''s
.ot' !. twenty one and ! ~ y, q y
sasa1 .nsnoe east parallel with m n
boundary :, line of said ID i u 90,
ine Of the alley running nm. : e "
!, block; thence south aloDs ,sa ~ y
iine OF said alley, twenty =. = ss
naif feet to the southeast ~ sa' ~
SAID : lot; thence west alone 's'as' ,sa Z
line Of said lot to the placs = : !. 1.a
nlng' subject to the dove, !. ss,''a s'sa. !.
Margaret NJ. Burroughs th..s, ae
Bids to purchase tbe .s'l ln,.s
sad ward in said real uroos',s
Oe received by said guardian '. y
residence, S66 North T,a.. Co.. y l'i
street, Salem, Marion county ,r''l'' a'
trom and after the Slst dav 4 s'ssl, N.Y.
1870, until sold.
Dated this I'd day Of March ~.
MARGARET BuRRopeus
Guardian of the person sna - -.
OF Julian d. Burroughs, a nina, ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
There's No Joy In
The Glad Season
to Those Who can
Hardly Breathe

Just as the happy springtime
is about to bud forth with all its
joyful message of natures Won
derful changes, there comes a
discordant note to those afflict-
ed with Catarrh, for just at this
season while the system is un-
dergoing a thorough renovation,
any physical infirmity becomes
more aggravated and pronounc-
ed.
Hence those who are victims
of Catarrh-that most trouble
some and tenacious of disorders
find that with the approach
of spring there is a decided ten
dency for the air passages to
clog up, the throat and nostrils
become sore and inflamed so
that their breathing apparatus
operates only with the greatest
pain and difficulty.
X x X X X 4 x x x X x X X 4
X \
X Spring is the great house X
X cleaning season, the time X
X when nature throws off all X
X impurities and takes ON new X
\. fife and fresh vigor and X
X strength and vitality. X
X X
X = x x \ x X X x X X X X X
Therefore, this is the best
season of the year to get real
rational results from the intelli-
gent method of treating Cat
arrh, because the right treat
ment co-operates with nature in
her rebuilding and eliminating
efforts that are now in full op-
Catarrh, as any victim of this
disease will readily agree, is al
great deal more than a local ir-
ritation and disarrangement of
the breathing apparatus. If the
disease were nothing more than
this, then the usual methods of
local treatment would give some
definite results. But have you,
in all your experience and OBJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
Springtime Very
Severe on CatarrI

servation, even seen anythn,
more than temporary relief n
suit from the use Of SPRAYS, Al
omizers, jellies, lotions, salyu
and other locally applied treat
ment?
Take your own case, for ii.
stance. Doubtless you hsa|
faithfully tried all Of the lOci |
remedies ever recommend
Outside of possibly unstopping
for the time being, the cloggd
up air passages, and affordng |
little temporary relief from di|
ficult breathing, what real bsns
fit have you received from rem
edies, locally applied?
\ 4 X X X X X X \ *%*$t|
X II
X Nature acts with thorough |;
X ness. She will tolerate no half I
!. way measures. She insists 4
X upon eradicating all mpuf. I
X itie, aud is not content 10 I
X have them merely hidden /
X from view. 81
X
X X X X X X K x x X x *$s]
Natures remedy for t4|
treatment Of Catarrh, is 5. SS|
which has been so successfulll
used for this ailment for tht|
past fifty years. Made from th!|
roots and herbs Of recognlEa1
value, gathered direct
from the forests, this fine
remedy stands unique in the -
nails of medicine, because =
therapeutic value is IN sTl
strict accord with the laws
nature.
You should lose no time, lna' ''
fore, in taking advantage q an
excellent season to get natHl'
assistance in cleansing w
system of Catalrh. Begin
once to take a thorough eou
Of S. S. s., which will act 49, -
" upon the millions Of tiny
arrh germs that infest 70
blood, and give direct a. a.
results by eliminating
from your system. 5. 5 ; =
1t all drugstores. -.
For free expert medlea
vice regarding your own a.,
write fully to Chief Medlea 4
user, ITS Swift Laboratory;
anita, Ga.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
THE TOOTH FULLER.

Jimmy Rabbit was always chang
ing his mind about what he was going
to be when he grew up. First he
thought he would be gardner, so
he would always have plenty of
to eat Next he decided he
would be preacher, because, so far
as he could see, they never did any-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
A MANS VIEWS.

When arrived at my room look
ed eagerly at the floor as l opened the
door to see IL any letters had been put
under it while l was away. There was
no sign of one.
My eyes moved about the ROOM
hoping to find that some servant had
picked up my correspondence and
placed it somewhere for safekeeping
In a moment | had pounced quickly
upon a little bundle of unopened en-
velopes that the maid had laid upon
my writing desk.
There was nothing, however from
John.
True / had not answered his last
letter, for felt there was nothing to
say; l could only wait and dumbly
wish that something would bring him
not declare it audibly, but he would
to his senses and to me.
If l returned to him now he might
always think that / only came back
because / had spent all my money. l
was determined that cost me what it
might, | would not return to John
on any other conditions than those
under which | had married him.
John Gordon must want me, want me
as badly as he did when he persuaded
me to undertake a runaway marriage
with him.
Getting Along Very Well
Up to date, however. he seemed to
be getting along very well without
me, and my heart stopped beating as
the thought came to me that he might
be glad that l was away.
Tears were very near my eyelids
and to distract my thought (for had
determined that John Gordon should
never make me weep again) l ran
over my letters again, and opened
one from my cousin Charles
Your mother and I will join you
shortly" ran paragraph in his let
tel. "She has been consulting that silly
oui1a board again, and as it always
pictures YOU in great trouble, she is
determined that we shall both come
down to Atlantic City. where ouija.
says we can be of great use to you.
Besides, my dear, someone has been
telling her that the Mrs. Bob Gay
lord, who has been your coppanionI
at Atlantic City, was not the Ruth
Gaylord that she used to know. She
will not believe, however, that it was
YOUR old friend. Helen Van Ness, who
as the gossip informed her, had brok
EN- up the Gaylord home and married
Bobbie herself.
Mother PrOnerly HOrified.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10

Electricity will be the greatest de-
struetiye force in future wars says NJ
Turpln, of France, inventor Of molltc
one OF the most terrible explosives
used In the world war
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10

:, With a campaign .0,,,.-
Osrs Of the houss Of ~.
are beginning 70 ,s.. -p'ssss..s
tTiSasidss nGSaf Ssins s. equipped + 3 'sss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10

and Pm weary now of eating I'm tired of other things and
the dame who the habit of arranging grub for me- murmus
as she fries the rabbit and prepares the tea.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10

Observation-Disclosures Falls Ore
CONS most beautiful cascade, may be
practically dry by mld-summer, unless
the 1i-inch deficiency in rainfall is
made UP. declared C. p Kcyser, super
intendent of Portland's public parks
after completing a survey of the
streams feeding the falls, A dam to
control the flow may be constructed In
the spring II conditions do not improve
he stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
Oregon
observations

Albany. - For making beer and
maintaining a common nuisance in his
feed stable at Lebanon, f. E. Parrish
was found guilty in Judge ollivers
court Monday morning and fined s25
and costs Of S5.25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10

During President Wilson'S illness.
tiee-President Marshall has been adj
dressed on all sorts of matters, from
petitions for federal pardon to ap-
pointments in the consular service,
the people supposing that somehow
he was the presidents office assist
ant and substitute. But it is pointed
out, especially since the Lansing incl
dent, that the vice president has
walked an absolutely correct course
calling meeting of the cabinet only
when especially invited to do so by
the president.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10

The peanut is "pindar" in India
and "goober" in Africa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
Mother Properly Mortified.

"Of course, your mother with her
mid-Victorian ideas is properly hor-
rified, and she thinks that she should
be with you to counteract any rad
ical thought which Helen, if it be Hell
en-, might put into your head.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10

Albany. Judge L. G Lewelling Of
Albany will ask for the republican
nomination for district attorney of
Linn county, to succeed Gale S. Hin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
bq the noted, author
Idah McG Clone Gibson

Even she, my dear, has sensed tina
you and John are not particularly
happy together. (There l have said it
although l did not mean to, but Of
course you know that we who love
you can not be deceived. We know
that you have found unhapplness
where you expected happiness).
"Your mother opened her heart to
me last night and said that she
thought your marriage to John was
a mistake, and she was sure that you
were grief-stricken. I must go to her,
Charles, she said, because do not
want her to get the modern idea that
marriage may not be for all time, for
better or for worse. 1t would break
my heart if anything should develop
that would make my little girl think
that she would be more contented
divorced from John. No woman in her
fathers family or mine has ever been
divorced. am going to her and make
her understand that the only way to
rectify a mistake of this kind is to
be brave and make the best of every
thing"
Did Not Agree With Her.
"Of course, my dear Katherine, I
did not tell her that do not agree
with her. But believe that no woman
should live with a man and nurse a
grievance against him in her heart
In fact, ] would have much more re-
speet for your friend Helen Van Ness
for insisting that a love like hers and
Bobby Gaylord's would excuse all
things, than l would for woman who
because she was afraid to face the
worlds reproach, would go on as the
wife of a man she hated, or even
greatly disliked
Without love marriage is-well,
it's something vastly different than
was intended"
Charlie is always saying things to-
me which make me probe my own
heart even if they shock me a little.
| get mans viewpoint from Charlie
the views man never gives his
wife, however.
Tomorrow Visit From Mother)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10

thing except tak-and he was sure
that couldn't be very hard work. And
one day he told his mother that he
expected to become tramp, so he
have to wash his face. Bul
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10

Portland construction
of IA $4,000 ton drydock was authorized
Tuesday by the Portland public dork
commission. There will be five pom
toons each Of 5000 tons capacity,