davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
THE THIRD PARTY

The third party convention at Chicago composed of theorists
faddsts crank pacsts abortes nopasan eaguers reds
bonus seekers syndcas and radicals of every hue and
not much of despite the fact that the roughouse
boys in control and nominated ticket of unknowns
radical platform and chose the Of party
Harmony conspicuous by it's absence Every fadst who
had formula for saving the nation and regulating mankind along
trying the other fellows curea The militant spirit of the
against the things that evidence but aconal
jealousy and clash of ideas prevented cooperation and unity
against the existing order and the crusaders got busy ashg
each other.
Early the proceedings single seceeded in dis
gust and at the close the proceedings the 48ers who called
the convention most of them nteectua who hope redeem
humanity boted And the proposed candidate LaFoette
fused to let the FarmerLaborers down the of
thorns of a nomination upon his pacfst brow
The dominating spirit the convention have been
the leader in the Boshevst strike Seattle wherein attempt
made to soveze America His followed by yndcaists
well the Leagues and W. attorney chosen party
standard bearer.
The convention to have been waste of energy
most of those naturally enrolled and
long the socialist party But Debs socialists are en-
e too conservative for the bosses of the party
who represent Leninsm in Amercthe extreme left who seek
the oyerrn of the world the destruction of ndvduasm and
the reign of the 'proetariat.
There in the field Republican or conservative
party the Democratic liberal party the Socialist radical
party and the FarmerLabor extreme radical party The
country is big and there for few parties
Many will think that the way reform politics through
reforms OF the existing parties instead of attempting
parties Yet all efforts to reform the Republican party
make it progressive beginning with congressional revolt in
l91O followed by the Moose revolt in 1912 and 1916 have
only ended in making it reaconary placing those
elements the Progressive taught in complete control
The only to reform party is to vote for the opposition
party Party should be placed above principle
country party refuses become instrument for
it should be deprived of place and power. s
There would be for third party Repub-
leans and Democrats not in harmony with their party to act
openly with the other party and make it instrument
for they favor instead of trying the
abe and voting against their convictions for reguarys sake
By using party the the other we have
popular this independents politics
Where permit ourselves to be bound associations and
blinded by label reaction obstruction and
reate third parties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Husband Located
after IL Years

TOKIO.-A letter has been re.
ceived from a man reported killed
in the Russo Japanese war in North
Manchuria by his supposed widow
who has been married to a second
husband for nearly ten years.
A sergeant named Jinkichi Onishi
has been missing since the battle OF
Liaoyang. The authorities as we'll as
the family of the soldier concluded
that he had been killed in the field,
and funeral ceremonies were observ-
ed. His widow subsequently mar
ried again, two children being born
by the second husband. Now, nearly
II years since the death of her
first husband was reported, he writes
reporting himself safe in a hospital
in Petrograd.
According to his letter, at the time
of the Russo-Ja Japanese war, he was
taken prisoner and has ever since
been imprisoned in dungeon, which
he was never allowed to leave until,
after II years confinement, he fell
Ill and was removed to a hospital in
Petrograd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Communists
And Bolshevik
OF Same Faith

Chicago, July 15.-Testimony that
the communist labor party was affil-
lated with the Russian bolsheviki and
the German Spartici was introduced
by the state today at the trial of y%ii-
liam Bross Lloyd, millionaire mem
ber of the party and other communists
charged with conspiracy against the
government.
letter said to have been written
by Edgar Owens of Moline, ILL.,, one
of the defendants, to Ralph Thacter
of Mason City, Iowa, declaring that the
communists We're in line with the Rus
sian and German groups was intro
duced during the testimony of A. j.
Flyn, a court reporter at the party's
convention here year ago.
Judge Hebel ruled that the letter
should be considered as evidence only
against Owens.
The revolution calls you" said the
letter ''Will you heed that call?"
large red flag, said to have been
confiscated in owens home, also was
introduced as evidence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

Buster, to-day limp and water
soaked upon the ground, when john
ME Green hurried away to the spring
to get more water for his father and
the hired man. before he went to the
lmill-pond.
| But 1t was not long before the half
drowned Buster and his companions
began to stir slightly. Gradually the
sun dried their wings and warmed
their chilled bodies And one by one
they picked themselves up and sour
Iried into their house.
They never knew exactly what had
happened. But the workers agreed
upon one point. They decided that
somehow the whole trouble had been
Busters fault-though they couldn't
explain in just what way.
| Anyhow, after that the workers
BOXED on Buster with more disfavor
than ever. They were forever re-
marking how lazy and stupid he was.
And even the trumpeter was heard
ito declare that she was ashamed of
fhim-though he was her own bro
Ither.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Oregon Exports
For Past Year
$4O,38S,32

Exports from the Portland district
during the year ending June 80, 1920
were valued at $40,3S8,320, while the
exports from the Astoria district for
the same period were valued at ap-
proximately $1,000. 900, according 90
report filed with Governor Olcott
here today by the Oregon state board
OF pilot commissioners.
Cereal exports from Oregon during
the year included 3,201,115 bushels of
flour and 2,S75,S82 bushels of wheat.
This Is a substantial increase over ex-
ports for the year ending June 80,
1919, when the total flour shipments
amounted to 2,1SS,797 bushels, while
the wheat shipments aggrc sa;ed
1,315,752 bushels.
although more than one and one
half years have elapsed since execu-
ton OF the armistice terminated the
great European war" reads the report,
(which also signalled the early release
or ships that had been engaged in the
transportation of war supplies, yet
even today it has not been possible to
estimate when the supply to tonnage
will be adequate to meet the demands
of the world trade.
"Added to the fact that during the
conflict only war markets were sup
piled with cargo, thereby causing con-
gestion in some lands and depriying
others of needed goods, the opening of
new trade routes from ports of the
United States is drawing new tonnage
constantly while certain Of the former
trade routes are not receiving trans
portation facilities they should util-
ize.
"Thus condition is prevalent that
works to the advantage of the state
in two ways First, that its products
are in greater demand than ever be-
fore under ordinary commercial con-
ditions, and second, the need for ships
has made 1t possible for continuation
of ship construction in limited way
as compared with the feverish drive
for vessels that was in full sway in the
district during the war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Naturalization
Palestine Land
Planned by Jews

New York.-While the Jewish
people will be permitted to develop
and reap the harvest from land pur-
chased in Palestine by the Jewish
National Fund and also be privileged
to leave it to their children, they can
never sell it. This is in accordance
with the plan of the fund to nation
alize the land in Palestine and eli
inmate land speculation as announ-
ced here by DR.. Baer Epstein, the
funds special commissioner, who
has just arrived from England.
The Fund, he said will spend ST.
250,O00 during the next year for the
purchase of barren land which must
be reclaimed and made fit 70 rset-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
American School
Assured Shanghai

Shanghai,-Results- that had been
attained by the first of June in the
campaign for funds to build an Am
eriean school in Shangai made il
possible to announce that the project
TO build rot only a school but in con-
nection with it an American COM
munity center would be carried out.
The initial outlay covering five
year program is to be something over
SSeo,o00 and the intention is to open
the new school in September. 1921.
For the past 25 years American
missions have maintained an Ameri-
can school, but as at present. it is
housed poorly IN several dwelling
houses and has been held to be In
adequate. II is the purpose of those
behind the project to establish in
Shanghai a small civic area which
archltecturally, In appearance and in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
THURSDAY, JULY Is. i,

tlement by Jewish rentars
-. More than 100000 French !,
Pr Epstein added, have alrs liza traa
spent In buying and cultivs,,sy saay lss,|
acres Of what now is fertva tva',ns s,t,
.ana . ana IN developing six ! s,ssaa ss
farms. '" indivldu
Ihe fund not only has ma. Y
land for farming" he sa,d dpu,efaei
has made extensive pprcs out d
Jerusalem, Tiberias, Hai,a aass
safed @ and the other princin,, ',li n
OF Palestine. This city lana ~ elts
exclusively for public buildins,ss.a . wv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
sssg-BY ARTHUR SCOTT T~BAILEIIMsssss.. Mssss.

talking out of its mouth right into
Johnnie Green's ear when l came
home"
Sounding a dreadful battle cry, all
the workers turned upon the jug and
buzzed so near it that they colo nj
help hearing the same roaring from
inside it to which Johnnie Green had
listened with so much pleasure.
Busters almost right" several of
the workers shouted 1.-THE enemy
has hidden inside this thing. And
Wen have to go in and sting him."
At that the workers began to pop
into the jug, which Johnnie Green
had thoughtfully left uncorked. And
Buster Bumblebee, still eager to see
everything, hastened to plunge in
side the dim jug along with the rest.
1t was soon not a dim but a dark
jug. For the moment the last angry
Bumblebee had disappeared inside it
Johnnie Green stole quickly up from
behind a haycock and slipped the
cork into the mouth of the jug.
Johnnies face wore a grin of joy.
Perhaps he did not stop to realize
tndl ne was DREAMING up IL lIdpPS
home.
i've got 'em!'he shouted aloud.
And then he shook the jug vigorous
ly, listening with delight to the sound
of the splashing water within Soon
he set the jug behind the sheltering
haycock and sat down beside it to
make further plans. 1t was Johnnie's
intention then to drown everything
on the farm that carried sting
wasps, hornets, honey bees. He was
not quite sure about mosquitoes, for
he thought they might be hard toI
capture in great numbers.
Since he was intending to go swim
ming, he did not care to waste much
more of the afternoon by staying inl
the meadow. So he proceeded tol
empty the jug.
1t certainly looked as if the Bum
olebee family had met with i'll for
tune. Several dozen workers-and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Last Chinanan
LeapeS HealdSbure

Healdsburg, Cal.--The clty's last
Chinese has left town. In former
years Healdsburg had quite Chinese
ese merchants, laundrymen, and
chop houses existed In the early days.
Tom Chem, proprietor of a local
restaurant for the past twenty years,
this week sold out and has left town.
Several years ago Cheun cut wide
swath for few brief weeks. having
married white woman, an adven-
turess, who went through his finan-
cial accumulation of years and then
disappeared. Cheun was thoroughly
Americanized, and was known for his
charitable gifts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Eugene Cherries
Little Damaged

Eugene, July 15.-Cherries about
Eugene have not been damaged to
any great extent by the rain thus far
according to fruit growers, but
should the showers continue for sew
eral days they look to see the fruit
crack badly. The cherries are now too
ripe to be affected by small amount
of moisture.
A large amount Of hay is in the
shock and this has been soaked by
the rain but the farmers are plan
ming to spread it out and let it dry.
No damage has been done to this crop
as yet.
All other crops are being benefit
ted by the moisture, farmers declare.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
BY the Noted Author
IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
is Ruth Falling In Love

is Ruth Falling In Love
"That was a close shave" said Johi
. as he came UP the steps with littl
Ruth in his arms
l did not realize that 1 had gon
swiftly downstairs for the first tim
since my baby was born, until hear,
the quick footballs OF my nurse an,
recognized the Mortified tones of he
voice as she said, what is the mat
ter, Mrs. Gordon? You should no
have come downstairs
"oh, I'm all right" l answered. "l
am not going to be an invalid an,
longer"
Has there been an accident ?" she
asked as she caught sight of Charles
torn clothing and Ruth's pale face
from behind John.
Il don't think anyone was hurt, but
little Ruth came very near being
run over by an automobile"
''she is all right, though" said
John, and as If to confirm it, baby
Ruth said, "Oh, Auntie Kathwyn. 1
ant to see baby"
so you shall, my dear" I an
swered, Just as soon as your mother
and Mr. Goodwin catch their breath" ("
BY this time Charles had seated
Ruth on the sofa and she was crying
hysterically.
Don't cry. Ruth" he said, "every-
thing is all right"
but 1 forgot her. Charles! I for
got herl For the first time In my
life I forgot one of my children"
Would Have Been Good Thing
1T would have been a good thing
Il she could have forgot 'em once or
twice before this" said John to me in
whisper. "If she had she would be
probably living with Bob now"
Great Scottl" he continued. as ifl
TO himself, Goodwin never seemed
o me to be the kind of man for
whom a woman would forget every-
hing"
If Charles is the kind of man no (
woman forgets anything for, he is
Ilso the kind of a man who does
h!ngs for a woman she will always
emember Charles, John has lust
aved the life of Ruth's child" I
aid testify.
''Why. of course he did, and so
rould any other man in the samel
ondition No woman seems to un-
erstand that, though. Ruth prob
bly, thinks that any other man but
,harles would have let that baby be
-un over by all the motor cars in
he world. consequently she will
fan desperately In love with
Inn"
Il hopc she willr l said decisivsiy.l
j think ii would be wonderful If
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
american School
In Shanghai Is
J Definitely Assured

Paris--A new plan for buying
abroad for American department
stores, has just begun operations here
on large scale. Department store
in Los Angeles. Minneapolis, san
Francisco, Boston, Pittsburgh. De-
troit, Toledo, Dallas, st. Louis, Cleye-
land and Sacramento have found n
buying company for doing foreign
shopping in bulk, The design of the
company is to deal directly with
manufacturers and to out all the
commissions and charges of inter
mediaries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

was going to happen, Buster Joined
the mob and went sailing out into
the open meadow. And there, quite
close to the door, stood the queer
Iobject that Buster had noticed to-
lgether with Johnnie Green only a
minute before. He wondered now
ter 'Bumblebee did not know a jug
when he saw one. And neither did
the workers, nor any other member
of the Bumblebee family.
That's the enemy" cried Buster
suddenly, pointing to the jug. "It was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

CHARLES would marry Ruth, and thel
she would be content to let little Rob
by go to live with his father an,
Helen, and everyone would be happy
There you go. as usual, arrangint
;, the affairs of the world"
What are you two people whisper
ing about? ?" asked Ruth, who hat
gotten over her crying spell.
on, John is accusing me of being
a little Miss-F -Fix-It."
What are you trying to fix now p'
asked Charles innocently.
| John grinned as 1 blushed and ans
wered, "Oh, its something that 7
don't think you would be interested
in"
Make Her Tell 1t!
Make her tell it Goodwin. Make
her tell it, l know that YOU would
be intensely interested in it."
Charles with his usual kindliness
saw my discontinue and turning TO
Ruth asked her if she thought she
would be able to ride home now.
ant to see baby! l ant to see
baby!" Grid little voice.
so You shall my dear so vo,,
shall"
I repeated. do you feel able to
come upstairs too, Ruth?"
Yes, | would like to come. 1 am
sure my nose needs powdering."
Again l looked at Ruth in surprise.
was quite sure that she had never
used powder as the wife of Bobby
GAYLORD.
DO You really think you will be
able to walk up the stairs?" asked |
John.
thought he was speaking to Ruth
but glaneing at his face 1 found he
was looking anxiously at me.
oh I'm right" said but l want
ed 10 tell him that l was 'rfghter'l
than l had been In long time for
had found my husband thinking of
me when there was something else
going on.
I am going back home with
john" / said suddenly to Ruth as
we went up the stairs.
I thought You were going to stayl
here until fall said Ruth in a voice
of disappointment
Must Have the Pleasure
NO. l think John has been with
out his wife long enough and now
when he has wife and baby. hei
must have the pleasure as
veil as the responsibility of them."l
II am awfully sorry you are going
aid Ruth. 7 shall miss you. You
save done me lot Of good and some-
lines you have sade me rather un-
happy. my dear. never realized
intil very lately how selfish I was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Ripping Rhymes
SYMPTOMS

y
read able doctors books perse no amanacs which tell
of rghful ills gadzooks and pains backs The more
you read about disease the cker will feel you'll
mump and housemads knees and antods the used
read the almanac that boosted Hooper pills. kept hanging
pm my shack hard by the window slls. And when should
nave studied hymns and tracts and things like those read of
spavns on the limbs and bnons the every time
read line filled me with despair found I'd anthrax in my
spne and dandru in hair Then from my savings bank
drew some nice tendoar bills and to the drugstore promptly
teW and called for Hooper's pills Oh, Hooper in palace
dwe and Hooper yacht fine and Hooper butler used to
pet downstairs to fetch the wne Hooper lived in Easy
street. and Hooper rode to hounds while weary dragging
eet TO drugsores made rounds And then morn had
ray OF reason in dome and got up away the
dope that filled my home told myself that and felt
as slck as wax glad day. when longer fell Hoopers
amanacs! 0f
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
-Four Months Trip
for Motor Schooner

Sydney, Australia,-It took III
days for the four-masted motor ship
Admiral Mayo to reach sydney from
the Columbia River. She sailed for
this port, lumber laden. early in Feb
ruary but did not come into Sydney
harbor until the last of May. Engine
trouble had dogged her all the way
and she had been twice obliged to
make repairs at Honolulu. Even
tually when off Sydney Heads her
distress was such that tugs were re-
quired to tow her in.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

Don't allow your health to be ruined,S.suI, 'su, "
burden of unhealthy fat. Become ,iesJoVup
Spend some time daily in he onsu !.
breathe deeply. Get from any drussissl sl NJ N
Of korein and follow Korein systsm % s;,,.,! ~
directions that come with It Ivy" 'iupa
Weigh yourself and take your rnes.,.
ments every week. Continue redutin0 na,s
you are down to normal. Korein system X SssIa "
solutely harmless, IL pleasant, and even \ ~ =
days treatment is likely TO show nst;ueaS.. N.
reduction. L+gions of testimonials.
Korein system pronounced lorsnl
has succeeded when other remed;ss
etc, have. failed. 1t is the cM
delight Of those who wish = EE
to improve their figure and "r
to acquire young, active
appearance $4,000 n
guarantee that you reduce sssss,. ss:S':. y. \.
10 o60pounds. (whatever YOU needm, n
or cost you nothingI Buy Korein ~ y
any busy pharmacy; follow directions !
Show stout friends this advsrt;,.m..i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Police Hunt Man
Believed Insane

Police were asked to go to the vi
cinity of the Salem ice plant We'd
nesday night, where man, believed
to be insane, was reported to have
been seen.
Officers Lee Morelock and Ingle
investigating Immediately, found
that the man had apparently made
his get away and that the neighbor-
hood was quiet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

A committee has been appointed by
the klamath county farm bureau to
sather data and draft articles of in
corporation for the organization. Since
the farm bureau was organized six
months ago il has handled s40,vvO
worth Of business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Skin Eruptions Cause
Constant Torture

ment is to take thorough course
of S. S. S.. which will rout out the
disease germs from your blood,
your complexion will begin to
clear up and you will soon be rid
of the disease as thousands Of
others have.
Get bottle of S. S. today,
write to our head physician, WHO
will gladly give you full medical
advice without charge. Address
Medical Director. Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta. Ga.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Disease Germs Must Be Ef;minat-
ed From the Blood.

Eczema, tetter. boils. pimples, ul-
GERS, irritations and scalp erup-
tions, as we'll as all other forms OF
skin diseases, come from disor-
aered condition OF the blood. They
must be cured through the blood,
and this explains why local treat
ment fails so absolutely.
sThe radical and rational treat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
90 Fa.tl.
EASY. HOME SELF TREArMrr
Overstoutness weakens, the liver \

action becomes veal
energy fails, work i =
effort and the beaut, y =
the figure is destroyed y
Fatexcess is unhealih,
~ chor<aca
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

all of it's details will be essentially
American. The new school will be
governed by board on which Ameri-
can missions and Americans business
interests in Shanghai will be equally
represented.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

When the workers--as well as
Buster umblebee-heard the raking
scraping sound in the hall OF theif
house they all stopped what they
were doing and shrilled IAN enemy!
And with one accord they rushed for
the front door. They were terribly
angry.
Not wishing to miss ANYTHING that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

with Bobby when the children came"
I wonder if it were I or Charles
who had brought this realization of
selfishness TO Ruth Garland.
TOmOrow-The Duties of Wife.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

X X X X 4 x !. X X y: * x
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
SHRINERS FETE
PAST POTENTATES
Many Neophytes Slated for
Desert Ride.

The latchstring hangs out at Murat
Temple today, where the members Of the
Shrine are honoring the past living po-
Centates of the Shrine at an elaborate Ger
emonial and banquet.
The honor guests include living Past
Potentates Chalmers Brown, Alexander
W. Thomson, Elias J. Jacoby, Denton F.
Billingsley, Charles Mayer and Leon t.
Leach and all members who have been
in the Shrine for at least twenty years.
TIE time schedule for the big events at
Murat Temple is as follows:
100 p MAI petitions must be in
the recorders hands.
1 80 p M-Candidates report at the
Michigan street entrance.
3 90 P M-InfOrmal reception to past
potentates in lobby.
3 30 p. M.ABusiness meeting to receive
and ballot on petitions.
100 p. M.-Banquet room opened for
the Moslem feast.
200 p. M-Ceremonial starts promptly
IN main auditorium.
From every Indication the Shriners are
going to have that grand and glorious
feeling tonight when Moosha, the famous
camel, starts over the hot sands to Mecca
with many victims.