davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17
A VOICE FROM THE PAST.
DR.. 3. S. Hammond contributes the followinn

III; ~ .. Hammond contributes the following quotation:
Inc president succeeded on this occasion because no acted
without sense and without restraint in a panorama that was cot-
ten up more for the benefit of his party than for the glory Of The
nation and the honor of the dead = y = We mass over Tho
SHY remarks of the president; for the credit of the nation we
are willing that the veil of oblivion shall be dropped over them
ana that they shall no more be repeated or thought"
rms is not a nextract from an editorial in the New York SIM
oi te New York Tribune. Nor were the sentiments quoted above
taken from any public utterances of Poindexter, or Sherman. or
mccormick. They are from an editorial that was printed in the
harrisburg, Penn, Patriot and Union, on Nov. "a. 1861. and have
no reference to the League of Nations.
The president in question was Abraham Lincoln Tbo a,rr.
remarks We're his Gettysburg speecr. 's
yet they sound like the editorials of today in the reactionarv
press urected against President Wilson and the Peace Treaty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
BY the Noted Author
IDAH McGLONE GIBSON

CHARLES had told that he had deter.
hained to arrange my business, IL pos
siple, without consulting me. / did moi
tel John that | had heard what No
said to Alice, Of course, but | did want
TO ~eNonerate Charles. | did not not
Know just how to do ii, and flnasy ,
decided that would not say anythms
about Il.
John rose rather abruptly and aid.
You will probably have a very hard
afternoon, Katherine. and so | think /
had better let you be alone and rest
until that tinle.H
Charles immediately rose with John
and said well, then. katherine, IN
see you, too, this afternoon.
Requested 60 BE Present.
john looked at him inquiringly and
Charles answered the look by saving,
The lawyer has asked ms 10 be pres
emit"
Il am quite sure l am going to oe
all right now l said politely to John.
and IN only need a little rest"
4 am 50 glad OF that" he answered.
as shall be very much concerned
about o until l can set YOU home
again, where l a take care OF Won
OF course John thinks that he NJ
ways has taken care OF me. and | wish
l could feel the same way, but when
ever he makes one OF the speechea.
his care for me 1 can not help
thinking q a child and its doll.
wondcr If men ever try to under.
what women are thinking about
A c%artoonist often tells as what a baby
Is thinking about and what other types
~ humanity are thinking about. but
he never has seemed to dare TO Illus
what a woman thinks when she
Knows a man not only is lying to her.
aut Is lNins 10 himself Lately the wo.
nen have been more or less expressive
~ The subject, bur Il seems to me that
man sFiaeln pays any attcntion 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17
Ripping Rhymes
CLIMATE.

l taVei east, | travel west, to find the smoothest climate
ana When at last I've found the best, no doubt I'll deftlv rhyme Il
! elaVel north, travel south, and find the folks Complaining. for
nere .nefe Is 9 beastly drouth, and there it's always raining, / sit
me GOWN beside the sea to write some soulful stanzas. and fogs
Vome up ana smother me, and make me yearn for Kansas linen
~ mountains brow sit, and view the valleys under, and tben
t W s,ofn ion nsnd throws a TT, with hail and seet and thunder. /
an things say, You're far from home" and make mo- Sci %a
i mahsas' IA ana Kansas climate is the worst that eer the Lord in
onteu M"h Sou ana neat and winds accurst-but there I'm most
SMa ahe quickest; and where my dearest friends are found the
- Im haae y me sllekest' travel up, | travel down, to find an earth
seven. -" w" "niehslohs, i've by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

pie, which Johnnie Green had given
him. And instead of wasting it on
old Dog Spot, the Major took a bite
u Of it then and there.
Old Spot had trotted back to the
farmhouse, looking very brave, in
spite of the seolding Johnnie Green
gave him. And Major Monkey was
busily engaged with his apple, when
he heard a sound that made him look
up.
Cav, Caw!" 1t was old Mr.. Crow,
whose keen eyes had caught sight of
the hand-organ man ploddiing along
with his precious load. Major Monkey
whistled. And just for a moment, as
he watched Mr.. Grow sailing lazily
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

Whooping cough is the mean
est" disease that childhood Is
heir to. While rarely fatal In
itself, except to children under
two years of age, still it hangs on
SO long-the coughing paroxysms
are so violent, preventing proper
sleep and digestion-that when
the disease does disappear it
leaves the child weakened and
run down. In addition the
violent coughing racks and strains
the air passages and after re-
covery this irritation frequently
remains. baa9e w
During this period Of tohval-
essence the child should be most
carefully watched until full
strength Is restored and the air
passages regain their normal tone.
A prominent authority even goes
SO far as to say-"There is more
criminal neglect in connection
with whooping cough than with
any other disease"
While the disease Is active,
Vick's VapoRub usually helps to
lessen the violence of the cough
ing, but it is during conval-
escence that Vicks is most val
liable.
Because Vicks acts locally by
stimulation thru the skin to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

overhead. he almost ViS6.s-
hadn't been quite 50 fond a. "a =
For he knew that he could no 20
wander through Pleasar. @ass
wherever his fancy led him fahs5
BUT the hand-organ mar
singing a merry SONG. IA aeaa
Mnokey liked it so well ~. Aaies
ne had gone a mile he eefoas
turned back for anything ! haEs
his play-time had come to Wv thzt
was eager to journey on sna he
MS master might take him "~nefeFsf
For Major Monkey-as he h.a
Mr.. Crow in the beginninrn ao tod
great traveller. a
(THE END)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

10 S-4c; veal fancy gle; steers lie
lambs 1Shc; cows 7Q9c: ewes Do
sheep, yearlings lave.
Dressed pork 21c.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash ape.
light hens, 2SQSOc; heavy hens szc
ola ROSTERS 15@16c; springs 24c.
vegetables: Onions per pound &c.
celery doz. s1.75; potatoes, Yakims
&C oregon SIC; sweet potatoes &c
peets per sac 50; turnips per sack
1915; carrots per sack $1.25; parsnip,
per sack $3.50; spinach 1Oc lb.; rad.
ishes 40c doz.
Fruit: Oranges $500 "a 100; lemons
$O.6O@6; bananas lie; honey extract
zoe; bunch beets 45c; cabbage &c
head lettuce SIPS; carrots 45c: an.
paragus 1Sc; cauliflower 50 doz,;
red peppers Use Id; rhubarb 80
peas 15c Id.
Retail prices: Egss dozen 37c
creamery butter 70@72c; country bu,
ter Coo; flour hard wheat s3.25 @s.4b
soft wheat $500.
LIVESTOCK
Portland. April 17.-cattle steady.
receipts 2g6; grain and pulp fed
steers $1,000 1880; choice $1,000
.12'O0; good to choice $40. @11.0O:
medium to good 100000; fair to
medium s7.5O@S.5O; common to fair
$7.OO@8.25; choice cows and .heifers
ss.25Q10.25; good to choict $3.50
s.2S; medium to good $500 @8.25:
fair to medium s6.OO@7.O0; Gamers
s6.OO@7.O0; bulls $6.0O@8.5O; prime
light calves $15.00@17.OO; medium
light $1,000 @15.0O; heavy $1,000
1000; stockers and feeders s7.1O0
$50.
Hogr steady; receipts n; prime
mixed s16.75 @17.25; medium s1s.2b
@l6,75; rough heavy $12.25@16.25:
pigs s13@15.5O.
Sheep firm; receipts none spring
lambs $500 Q1S.0O; light valley
s15.75 @17.00; heavy s14.25 @15,75
common to medium $11@14.50. wear
ings $500 @15.50; wethers s14.5O@
1925; ewes s10@14.
Butter
Portland, Or, April 17,-Cubes ex-
IA 05c; parchment wrapped box
OTIS soc; cartons 59@6Oc; v boxes Nc
Gle t. o. b. station; 81
q65c Portland.
Poultry and Eggs.
Portland, Or, April 17--Eggs SELL
price case count S7Q3Sc; buying
case count sec; selling price
'andled CSC; selected candled in car
.ons 42c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17
Catarrh is a Real Enemy
and Requires Vigorous Treatmen,

Throw these makeshift remea;..
to the winds. and get on the riSs.
treatment. Get a bottle Of { : )
and begin a treatment that T.,
been praised by sufferers
half a century. tOf
S. S. s. gets right at thu .,,,.u
Of Catarrh, and forces from az
blood the germs which causa ~ ~
disease. Special medical aav ias
regarding your own Ease free "a
dress Medical Director, log sw; f
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17
Market Reports

Grain; Wheat No. 1 $500; feed
oats S5c; milling oats S5c; cheat hay
s21@22; oat hay $24@25; clover hay
$50 1885, mill run SAT-.
sutterfat; Butterfat So; creamery
64@65c.
FORK, veal and mutton: Pork on foo,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17
A 4 or LrTTrns

rs ina all you wanted to see me
SpoutY asked John when I told him
! was wei enough to hear by mothers
Yes" | answered.
l could see that he was annoyeo ~
tinolng Charles talking to mo and mat
he had jumped at the conclusion thot
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17
Do Not Neglect It.

DU 4VUt 4NCBICCt Its
When you use sprays, atomizers
and dOuches for your Catarrh, you
may succeed in unstopping the
choked-up air passages for the
time being, but this annoying con-
dition returns, and you have to do
the same thing over and over
again. q
Catarrh has never yet been
cured by these local applications.
Have you eve experienced any real
benefit from such treatment?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17
After WhooPling
Cough What?

This is No. 4ofa series of advertisements, prepared by a COM
petent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack
the air pa~ssages-such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping
Cough, Measles or even q long continued Cold-often leave
these organs In an inAamed, eongested state, thus ahording a
favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Vick's Vapo-
Rub may be of value in this condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

"Heh ms master buckled the collar
about ais neck.
10 tell the truth, the Major appear
ed 10 like being a captive. He was en-
Joyihg' especially, the maple sugar
which the hand-organ man had turn
ed out Of the pitcher for him.
what a woman says to him. He ALWAYS
translates it into his own vernacular
John always thinks when l say some.
thing that he doesn't like that | am
either i'll or that / am a little Bit in.
sane on the subject. Consequently ne
pays no attention to truths that should
make him stop and wonder where we
are drifting.
No Letters Received.
Nurse | said, have | received no
letters in the last few days?"
Lots of thern,'' she answered.
We'll, | think I'll read them now"
VIII that be restful?" she asked
with a smile.
very, for. l shall open only those
mat know contain pleasant news"
with that l tore open a letter ad,
dressed to me in Helen's dashing hand.
The letter was very sweet and she told
me that both she and Bobbie would
have come down with me at this time.
but they thought as long as Alice and
John were with me they would only
be in the way.
IF you want me to, dear, | shall be
glad to come" she said, amy time dur
ing your stay. Some way l have a pre-
monition that you will stay down at
your old home until you are quite well
"Oh / wish l could live here always"
| said to myself. l was so tired of all
the hurry burly about Johns home. /
not think there had been a day Of
quiet and rest since | had arrived
there as a bride. | would have thought
| was the cause had l not had Alice's
that the house was always in an
uproar.
Recognized Karl's Writing.
| fingered over my letters and my
beat a little faster when l rec.
1gnized Karl Shepard's chirography. T.
stood stupidity looking at the outside of
he enevolep, as people do, wondering
what the letter contained. To my sur
Prise the postmark read New York
my heart sank a little as / thought
hat Karl had changed his mind about
away, With trembling fingers
the seal.
(Monday-What Karl Wrote.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17
By ARTHUR SCOTT BAlLEYAI
~ ~Rs-ar

THE MAJOR GOES SOUTH.
Out OF n Of his pockets the hand
organ man pulled a stout collar, from
which dangled a long. thin chain.
And Major Monkey made no protest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

At the farmhouse. a little later, Ma
jor Monkey went through all his
tricks for Joahnie Green and the rest
of the family. Though he had once
told Mr.. Grow that he never wanted
to hear the sound of a hand-organ
again. the music that his master
ground out while he himself eapered
about seemed to him the sweetest he
had ever heard.
or the Majors audience, the most
astonished of all sat, unnoticed. in a
tree in the dooryard and listened and
looked on as if he could scarcely be-
lieve his eyes.
This was jolly Robin. And when.
at length the organ-grinder looped
the long chain over his arm, slung
the organ over his back. and went
toiling up the road, with Major Mon
key perehed on top of the hand-or-
Jolly Robin had a very queer
feeling. He flew down and alighted
upon Farmer Green's fence and thrill
a q~uavering good-by. Major Mon
Key stood up and made a low bow TO
He's going south, after all!'
Jolly Robin said to himself. If that
was so, old dog Spot must have been
glad OF It, Anyhow, he dashed out of
the dooryard and ran a little way up
the road, growing and barking. and
telling Major Monkey exactly what he
thought of him.
The Major seemed to enjoy old
spots farewell. He danced up and
down, and pulled back his arm. as
TO throw something at Spot. But he
changed his mind, He had a red an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17
Fourteen Seek to
Be Marion County

Continued from page onel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-17

10 3-4c; veal fancy 21c; steers lie.
lambs 1Shc; cows 7Q9c: ewes Do
sheep, yearlings 12hc.
Dressed pork 2lc,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28

dependent has always been u repre-
sentative newspaper, and at no time
have the publishers denied the free
use of their columns for expression
on all subjects concerning the public.
1t is impossible to please all factions
of the public but it has come TO the
observation of the editor of The
News, who has read the columns of
the Independent for number OF
years, that the publishers Of the In
dependent have always given every
faction an opportunity to present its
side of public questions, communica-
tons and expressions on all subjects,
written by the humblest writer's have
found their way into the columns Of
the Independent, and it can be truly
said that the Ward County Independ-
ent is in every sense an Independent
newspaper, the kind that serves the
public the best, year in and year out.
1t is not an organ of some faction,
but a medium of disseminating news
giving the public information, just
what person reads newspaper for.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28

Terrence Mac Swiney, Lord Mayor
Of Cork, died in Brixton prison, Lon
don, Eng, at $40 o'clock Monday
morning, on the 73rd day of his hung
err strike, eclipsing all annals of the
medical world. He was unconscious
for Sc hours before death occurred.
The entire world watched the outcome
of the hunger strike with great in
forest. The Lord Mayor declared that
unless he was set free from his two
year sentence, he would free himself
in thirty days by refusing to partake
Of food. The British government de-
clared it's willingness to free Mac
Swiney if he would guarantee that
the murder of the police in Cork
would cease. This he refused to
guarantee on the grounds that his
guilt had not yet been established.
MacSwiney was convicted after Of
ficers found in his home what was al
legged to be a secret code, giving away
his connections with the death of the
Cork police who opposed the Sim
Fein movement. King George, it is
said, favored the release of Mac
6winey, but this was opposed by
Lloyd George and Bonar Law.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28
Additional Editorial
MRS. SEED NONPARTISAN
CANDIDATE.

Mrs. Carrie May Seed, candidate
for the state senate from this dis
trict, is the nonpartisan candidate
for this Office There seems to be
some confusion in some Of the dis
tricts of Ward county, concerning the
backing Of Mrs. Seed.
The Ward County Farmers Press,
local Townley organ, in it's editorial
column of Oct. 81, gives list Of the
candidates including Mrs. Seed and
says: "Three of these candidates are
women and the members of the Non
partisan League and Labor, and those
friendly with them ought to welcome
this opportunity Of sending women
to the legislature to attend the de-
liberations of that body and the much
heralded and terrible secret caucus"
This shows conclusively that Mrs.
Seed is the nonpartisan league can
didate an ought to clarity the po-
litical atmosphere.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28
FORMER WARD COUNTY MAN
RETURNS FROM ALASKA

w. E. Bolles, civil engineer, in the
employ of the Navy department,
spent several days in Minot visiting
with old friends. Mr.. Bolles owns .
farm mile from Des Laos, and he
had not been back fer 13 years. He
has been working for the government
for years and was located in Panama
for long time.
Mr.. Bolles is just returning from
Alaska, where he went with Secre-
tsYy of the Navy Josephus Daniels,
remaining to look after some work in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28

the harbor at Chickalom where the
government is opening vast coal
mines for the navy. The navy re-
quires the highest quality of coal and
the whole of Alaska is underlaid with
coal equal to the Pocahontas variety
from three to six foot veins. These
fields are 200 miles north of Seward.
Mr.. Bolles says the government rail-
road, 600 miles long, which is being
built from Seward north, will be COM
pleted next year. 1t is necessary to
go to Seward from Seattle, 1900
miles by steamer. Alaska offers Won
derful possibilities for the young
man. With an area of $4,000 square
miles, Alaska has population sof
only $4,000, falling off from 10000
within few years. Alaska offers the
finest big game hunting in the world.
The big interests have the territory
"sewed up. The Guggenheim inter-
ests have snapped up about every
thing in sight that is good. Gold
mining is still in it's infancy. Flour
mills are being established at Seward.
Pulp mills were started this year.
The fishing industry is wonderful.
Agriculture is an important factor,
nearly everything except corn being
grown. There are so many great falls
that there are wonderful possibilities
for hydro electric power. There are a
number of very up-to-date cities with
daily papers. The towns offer excel
lent hotel accommodations The gov
eminent needs men and will pay them
high wages, besides giving them a
round trip ticket, on their word that
they. will remain six months.
Mr.. Bolles. is an old friend of Mar
tin Jacobson, coming from Ridgeway,
Ia, where they were boys together.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28
OFFICERS ELECTED

At meeting Of candidates who
will take the degree of the Dramatic
Order of the Knights of Khorassan,
held in the K. of P. hall, the following
officers were elected, Royal vizier, F.
L. Anderson; grand emir, Mark
Chatfeld; sheik, c. B. Bach; mahedi,
G. S. Wooledge; secretary, l.. M.
Swigart; treasurer, John Sundby;
satrap, L. j. Palda; sahib, L. T. Lar
son; royal princes, W. Rauck, Paul
Campbell R. D. Potter and Charles
Cloid.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28
: + $50 +*********
NONPARTISAN BALLOT

! According to the law passed
+ by the last legislature, all can.
+ didates for county Office, together
+ with the candidates for the Judi
+ ciary and school Offices, will ap-
+ pear under the heading Mon
+ partisan Ballot" This is rs it
+ should be. Voters should not get
+ the idea, however, that all Of the
:: names appearing in this column
+ are the candidates of the nOn-
n partisan league exclusively, al
+ tho the candidates for county Of
+ flee supported by the n0nparti-
+ san league will apear in this
+ column together with the names
+ Of those candidates supported by
+ the anti-TOwnley organization.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28

There is mass of dissension in the
Townley camp. Official after official,
leader after leader, substantial far
mer after substantial farmer, has
parted company with Mr.. Townley.
Are these all TRAITORS ?" Would
they be dropping away day after day
if there we're not some good reason :?
What do YOU think about it?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28
Says The Independent Has Always
Been Fair.

kenmare News.-The Ward ,Coun-
ty Independent is candidate for the
official newspaper of Ward county.
1t is the first time in this state that
the voters of a county will select by
ballot the official newspaper and it
will be interesting to know what the
result will be in the different coun-
ties. In Ward county the Independ-
ent should be selected and it has a
good chance of winning as the vote
in Ward county is evenly divided be-
tween the nonpartisan party and the
independent voters The Minot In
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28

The Independents friends feel that
his paper is entitled to publish the
legal proceedings for Ward county.
1t has always been the rule to pass
the business around. Vote for the
Independent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
ROCKEFELLER FLOWERS
IN TARRYTOWN SHOW
Win Second Prize in First
Days Exhibition.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
TARRYTowN. N. Y. Nov. 3.-The
twenty second annual flower show OF
the Tarrytown Horticultural Society
opened this afternoon in Music Hall.
The exhibition IL one of the best the
society has held and the competition
has been keen +. r. Persons prize
FOR the best twenty-five blossom ane-
none Powered cnrysanthemums went TO
Mr. Henry Seidenberg. Hastings. Mr..
John d. Rockefeller had TO take a second
for Mrs Frederic Z. Lewss silver cup
prize for the most effectively arranged
group offlowers. Col. W. b. Thompson
of Yonkers was flrst. Mr.. John d.
Rockefeller. Jr.'s., prize for the most
effectively arranged basket OF ponpon
chrysanthemums went to Col. Thompson
also. Mr. Finley J. Shepard's prize for
.he best collection Of fruit was won by
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick Mr.. Stu
vesant Fish won Mr.. John j. Riker's
prize for the best six heads of celery
Mr.. Adolph Lewisohns prize for the
best twelve blooms OF chrysanthemums
was won by Mr.. S. NJ. Lehman. Two
new roses were brought out by the Pier
son Company, the Francis Scott Key
pink and new variety OF the La France
rose.
Tomorrow there will be competition
for the-Stuyvesant Fish cup for the nest
decorated table. Mr.. Rockefeller, ST.,
Col Thompson, Messrs 3. NJ Lehman,
Thomas Luke and Fred p. King OF IT.
vington will have entries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
G. w. STEVENS, RAIL
PRESIDENT, IS DEAD
Chesapeake Head Victim of
Paralysis in South.

George w. Stevens. president of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad died In
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va. yester-
day as the result of a paralytic stroke.
He was apparently In the best Of health
when he retired about / A. NJ Esster-
day. after receiving the election returns.
Mr.. Stevens had long career as u
railroad man. He was born on June 20,
1851, in Utica. Ohio. He entered the
railway service on February /. 1864. his
first Job being that OF messenger with
the Baltimore and Ohio. He was sue
cessively agents clerk and operator with
that company until 1873, when he took
n position as agent on the Pittsburg.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Railway. In
1891 he became general manager Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and In
1900 he became president
Mr.. Stevens leaves n daughter. Miss
Helen Stevens, and son. Cecil Stevens.
OF Richmond. Va. His body was taken
to Richmond on a special train and flu
neral services will be held there.