davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
Coarse WoolenS
Find No Market
In Buenos Aires

Buenos Aires.-The cessation of the
demand for coase grades of wool for
army uniforms and the refusal OF aV-
erage people, in spite of the high cost
of living to buy clothing made of the
coarse grades, has left Argentina wWs
more than 2OO,0OO,0O0 pounds of al
most unsaleable wool on its hands ac-
cording to a local manufacturer of
wooden cloth, interviewed by La Ma
cion.
This huge quantity will be increased
during the shearing season in July and
August As the production of wool in
this country is growing year by year,
the problem of selling the coarser
fgrades is considered very serious. ore
reason for the situation is that for
merly Argentine sheep breeders had
thought more of the meat than the
wool with the result that their stock
became mixed the consequent wool
coarse and not uniform.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
E~RY ARTHUR SCOTT ~BAI ILEI1I[s,s. y 1[s~,s.

lhope of making him more respec'-
f,l to his mother, the Queen.
At least, that is what the workers
said. But, as matter Oh lac'' eao
of them had reasons of her own ioi
wanting to scare Buster. lnoeeo'
there wasn't a worker in the mouse
that was not disguised with his lazi-
ness. And if he hadn't been the soh
of the Queen they would certainly
lhave driven him out into the "ioe
world long before.
| OF course Buster had no idea OF
what was afoot. He continued 10
tell everybody how sorry" he was that
he had never met the Robper flS'
until a few began to believe that he
must be very brave indeed But they
were those that didn't know MN
well. AS for the workers, there was
not one in the Bumblebee householo
that was deceived by Busters pold
talk. They all knew him for the
Toward he was.
Well. the very next day after Bus
ter's impertinence to his mother
worker called Peevish Peggy stopped
and spoke to him as he sat on clover
head
"If I were you I wouldn't come
near the clover patch," she said
I"You know the Robber Fly ofteh
prowls about on the ground. Ana
it would be easy for him to eaten
Iyou on a clover-top, you're SO fae
and clumsy. . -. Why don't you
dine on the hollyhocks in the flower
garden? They are high. and much
safer
Buster Bumblebee seemed greatly
amused.
Ho. ho!" he 1aughed-as well as
"Ha. hap And then he said:. IL
seems to me that you are the one
that ought to buzz around the molly
hooks, since you are so nervous ABOUT
the Robber Fly"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
Some Modern Ideas,

while Ruth and l had been TALKING
the nurse had been showing the baby
to little Ruth, and we were interrupted
now by her coming up to us with her
eyes all ashine as she said, ooh, muv-
yer, muvver, the yady said maybe
Aunt Kathwyn would twaid her baby
| for my kitty"
'Well. you might ask her. Ruth. -
said her mother with a smile.
"Will YOU. Auntie Kathwyn?"
81 don't like kitties; they scratch.
Ruthie. I guess will have to keep ,se
baby"
"Will you det one for me ?" insisted
the child. 'I don't like ike kitties am
more either"
''You tickle child, Ruth. Don't YOU
realize that your poor kitty would be
almost sick without your"
mo, she would sit down in fwont of
the fire and wash her face and hands
just as she always does if / was gone.
l want baby to cry after me-"
There you have it, Ruth" I said.
THE ever present egoism of the hu-
man race! Every one of us from the
cradle to the grave, wants someone to
we go away"
There yo go again with wour phil
osophy, Katherine 1t must be great
comfort to YOU"
Usually Satisfaction.
''It is not always a comfort, Ruth.
but 1t is usually satisfaction"
Good heavens do you mean to tell |
me, girls" said John. who had just |
come into the room, that anyone can
be satisfied without being comfortab-
lie ?"
Certainly" plped up Ruth before I
could answer Il understood exactly
what Katherine means. You have a
satisfaction in knowing things, but the
brings you no content"
John looked frowningly from Ruth
o me and back again. rs that what
1ou girls were talking about 1 expect
ID to find You discussing the rival
merits of long or short clothes for ba-
lies. or whether patented baby food
'r mothers milk was the best for the
'oung children. I guess l am an old
ashioned man. Katherine, don't I'M
lerstand YOU modern women with
our philosophy and metaphysics. your,
'olitics and your sex hygiene, and
our scientific care of children"
"Put in the high cost of living and
he ouija hoard. my dear John, and
ou have pretty nearly named our sub
ec,s of general conversation, said
lVth. with laugh.
Don't you ever talk about my sex
ny more2 Don't we interest you2
Don't men interest the modern VOL
na,, p tactn1 InlNr, xvftt, ,,,o~i. rifes,.av
'It Is because You Interest US 50
iuch. my dear John. that we are
,arning all these things that We thlnk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
By the Noted Author
DAH McGLONE GIBSON

! VIII interest you and make us more
fascinating to YOU
Ruth, the only things that woman
has to do to fascinate a man before
she is 40 is to get her makeup or
straight and flatter him. You two girls
are much under 40 and if Won use
makeup at all you are very artistic
about it. So you should worry"
| And after 40, John?"
She Never Admits 1t.
No fascinating woman lives after
40 my dear. AT least she never admits
| it,"
Wen | CUES we are all wrong" said
Ruth with sigh, Here YOU are Kath-
crime taken up with all the isms' and
'olostes' and l am trying to be that low
ely thing Ga perfect mother) in homes
that in our declining years man will
rise up and call us not only blessed,
but beautiful and fascinating. But
slowly and surely the fortieth year
approaches and we must either be
content to drink the hemlock cup or
cut the most interesting factor out of
our lives"
And what is that" asked John
rather superciliously.
Being made love to-" said Ruth.
quite unexpectedly to me as well as
John.
Good Lord Ruth, you are a wo-
man after ALL" was my husbands
response,
Did you expect me to be anything
else? ?''
We'll YOU see men only think of
woman as something to charm us, to
please us, to make us happy, to give
us pleasurepleasure and you modern
women seem to want to unsex your
self by taking up the masculine at
tributes as it were"
viii You never understand john"
said. that we women have found
out that YOU men have all the mascu-
line attributes as you call them, and
yet you can charm and please us.
make us happy and give us pleasure.
so why can't we combine those at
tributes which mean knowledge, cour-
age. frankness and commonsense
with charm"
Goodness John there is the lovli-
est compliment you ever received in
your life and from your own wife
too"
Truth or Flattery?
do you really think she is telling
The truth or is she trying to flattert
you into giving her something"
She is probably trying to fiatter
me into letting her stay in this for
saken town fer two or three months
longer" 4,
ION the contrary John, am trying
10 flatter you into taking me with
rou- Trying TO make you SO happy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17

from Nagoya the financial depression
has dealt the severest blow to the hos
iery industry in that district, The lat
est returns from the municipal office
show that 115 of the 225 factories IN
Nagoya have closed their doors ana
1715 of the 2O5O knitting machine are
idle Thousands of operatives are out
of employment and the manufacturers
union has organized support asso-
citation for their relief.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17

Buster did not see the form !, :.
crept nearer and nearer to n. a'
little later And he was still, 49, :
ling to himself when he heard . !.
rible humming. Then all at o,a. 'er-
felt himself seized and held in ,'s > lag as
like iron. Grip
he was sure that the Robbie, r,
had him at last. And he wa. ~
frightened for anything. 100
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
Dog Escapes In
War; Killed by
New York Auto

New York.-Lady, Belgian police
dog who successfully lodged shot
and shell while serving as mascot of
the Second Division, A. f. F., was
struck and killed by an automobile
here the other day. Former COM
rades with whom she was living after
having been discharged" from serv-
ice, buried her in a soap-box casket
and with bugle sounded taps over
her grave.
JOURNAL, WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
Ripping Rhymes
WASTED ENERGY

For weeks to the orators brave SOULS will
knock the welkin out of plumb, and shoot full of holes
Wherever there's stump keg orator will rise talk
until he breaks leg dispensing truth and lies Then with
messages will spoil the picnic in the DELL and fan go
forth to toll they'll bind with SPELL all their energy
and steam were put to saving wood high prices
Dream and prospects would be good We strong men
guide the ow and the pumpkins bnned all the husky
fellows now are busy dishng wind If every speaks
piece would wheat instead proeerng graft
would cease and we'd have cheaper bread every man who
takes the stump our buwark to defend would grab hoe and
bthey hump another graft would end weeks and weeks
he ancient tunes will in be dnnd when we
Tor wholesome prnes they merely hand wind The enerov
that's thrown by orators OH chee If il were mt %
balng hay, where would our problems be? pN' :"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
School Occupies
Former Palace
of Hun Emperor

Berlin.-In the Berlin Schloss, the
former Emperor Williams town resi-
dence, on the banks of the Spree, is
now installed the psychological insti-
tute of the University of erlin. Scat
folding is still up, and workmen are
leisurely repairing the front, which
was badly Scared in parts by machine
gun fire at the time of the revolution,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17

The worker, Peevish Peggy, al
once flew into temper
you'd better look out!" she warn
ed Buster. "Once the Robber Fly
pounces or you you'll be so fright
ened you can't even squirm."
"Oh, nonsense!' said Buster.
The quick-tempered worker, Peev-
ish Peggy, looked slyly over her
shoulder and nodded slightly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
They

overheard Buster Bumblebee's re-
mark when his mother as much as
old him that he had better beware
CT the wicked Robber Fly. The were
workers; and they did not approve
of the lazy Buster.
Let's teach that young loafer a
esson!" they said to one another
there were three of them.- And
traightway they began to scheme and
plan how they should give Buster
Bubbzlebee a thorough fright, in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
sAI.ENI-GEER LINE
OREGON ELECTRIC
SoufhItoIrnd

Train Leave Arrive Arrive
No, Portland Salem Eugene
1 $3.50 am $3.50 am 1850 am
s Ltd $3.50 am 10.11 am 1925 pm
.....10:45 am 1850 pm :20pm
. ........2.05 pm 4;12 pm GAS pm
13 Ltd 4:45 pm GAO pm S:55 pm
IL s.---,.6:05 pm S;07 pm Salem only
10 ...--..9:20 pm 1870 pm Salem only
No. 23 from Woodburn arrives Sa-
lem sos p. m.
North Bank Station (leave Jeffer-
son street 15 and 20 minutes later.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
The Robber Fly at Last.

Though Busters mother the
Queen, did not hear him when he
said "Oh, nonsense! under his
breath, there were others standing
near him that caught the words. And
they were quite indignant that any
body should scoff at the Queen like
that.
They were workers-those that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17

that you will think that you can not
get along without me-"
'Is that true girl? Do you want to
go back with me?"
II am going with you whenever
you want to CO."
John turned with a rush. 'I'll tele-
graph Elizabeth Moreland," he said
as he went out of the door.
Tomorrow-Plans of Home
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
Nortllbound

No "a for Woodburn, except Satur-
day and Sunday, leaves 3:3O p. m.
North Bank Station (arrive Jeffer-
son street Is minutes earlier) .Leave
Corvallis 4:10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
SAYS HE'LL HANG
SELF IN THE JAIL
Man Of Mystery Sent
enced for 80 Days
Refuses Address

Morrison Davidson. tho man 81
mystery" who saw he ~ from Tulea.
okla. but refuses To- give any adj
dress there. was sentenced to 10 DAYS
IN the county Jail In police court this
morning on q charge OF VRErancy and
until he can be Investigated.
Davidson was arrested ON South
First street last night while. he says.
he was on his way 90 the Santa Fe
station To take q trNin out OF the
clty. The police officer who arrested
him said he had been soliciting funds
there. This Davidson denied in pa-
lice court.
Davidson told Judge Mcclellan that
under no circumstances would no re-
veal his home Eddress in Tuisi He
still maintained thu1 ne had Twal-
lowed "a rat biscuit before he was
cuund unconscious In Robinson park
last Monday night According to
doctors who attended him. however.
he showed any symptoms OF
poisoning
Police are unable 20 get any In
formation from Tulsa regarding the
man. police and the Jewish rabbi
there wiring that they had never
heard Of the man.
Davidson told the court he was
born In Holland and came 90 this
country seven years 60. he said he
lived In 81. Louis until about a wear
ago when he went TO Tulsa. lie sud
he could speak seven languages and
that he had become a naturalizcd
citizen. but maintained q discreet 81
ience ~ 10 his home address or m
personal Information regarding him
self.
lie even spurncd offers Ia show
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
HAD TERRIBLE COUGH
IN BEDS YEARS
In 3 weeks, she was out on the
street again, feeling fine.

In 1916 I had Ia grippe. follow % Wy
rnsumonia uhirh left mo with a severe cough
/ courhed consiantly from morning ull night
md then would wake up in The niEht and
cough and choke D lost hesh and my appe
tito Was very poor ! doriur-d With q sre
siaiisi Tor over a year. and had several other
doctors. but got worse instead nf better
Last winter I vas bed ridden. had ,hilis sud
fever ard got 40 weak I could NOT III up
in bed 3 minuiss without %fainting
In February 1919 ] started 1n Mia
Emulsion. was then In bed. hu. iu q
weeks ] was able ta he up and on the streets
tust think u i' for q years = have been
a physical wreck. in bed most of The time
aud MIks Emulsiun had brought me- uui 'u
wonderful shane. Ny friends IN tell mo how
we'll I'm i%ookinE Tor they didu 9 expect me
10 he living today Miss " Kousfeli
1908 Opslousas 81. Algiers. La
In thousands ~ Just such cases Miks
Emulsion has brought the same wonderful
relief ami Improvement u costs nothing 60
try.
MHks Emulsion f. a pleasant nuirtivs
food and q corrective medicine u restores
healthy natural bowel aeiion promotes ar
petite and puts tho digestive organs Boz shape
10 Assimilsts food u helps huild ur f'sh
snd strength and BE- . %povrrful AID n f"
.siiug and repairinF the rhseu Of wasting
disease. Chronic stomach trouble and con
.upation are usually relieved boo one day
This is tho only solid emulsion mud" and
80 palatshls that Dc BE- ssteu With o. spoon Nt"
irs cream
No matter how severe your raso Nnu are
urged to wy Mis- Emulsion under this guar
sntse-Take six BOTTLES home With yon use
BE- according 10 directions and n not satisfied
With tho results. your mons' sill Do" prompt
D., refunded Price 60r aud ~ zoo per hufil,
The MIL, Emulsion Co, Terre Hautc lud.
sold by druggists eysrywherr
Guaranteed by Highland Pharmacy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
DODSON STOPS
SALE OF CALOMEL
''Dodson's Liver Tone is Taking Place OF Dangerous.
Siekening Chemical, Say Druggists

Dodson's Liver Tone H. "a PLEASANT
tasting. purely vegetable remedy.
harmless 90 both children and adults.
Take a. spoonful at night and wake
mp feeling fine. no h%ilioasncss. sick
headache. acid stomach or consti-
patcd bowels. u doesn't grippe or
cause Inconvenience an the ncNt day
like violent calumei Take a dose OF
calomcl today ana tomorrow you will
feel weak. sick and u~uuseated. Don't
lose "a day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06

Every druggist IN town has noticed
a great falling nj In the sale OF
oalomcL They 700 give the same roa-
son Dodson's Liver Tone 10 taking
It's place
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know It," Dodson's Liver Tone H.
personally guaranteed by every drug
Eist who sells II = large bottle
doesn't cost very much but if DO fails
to give easy relief In every ease OF
liver s~lugEiHhucss and constipation,
Just ask Tor your money back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
Hat Shop to Cut Top
And Bottom Off Prices

Mrs. l.. II. Chamberlin. proprietor
Of the Hat shop. exclusive millinery
store at ios South Fourth street. an
nouncod today tha In order q make
way for repairs on the stern build
Ing and her store room In tho build
ing where she has just signed n new
lease FOR five years, Ehe viii have 10
close the store for "a week or more.
The repair work comes ut "a bad time
tor the millinery business. IN which
buying for summer 4 just AZ ius
hcighth. The lease however requires
that the repairs and alterations To the
room be made Immediately. This
viii close the Hat shop for a week
or more during the busiest selling
season.
The situation is unfortunate for
us." Mrs. chnmhcrlin said today, "as
we must sell our stock Of summer
millinery noW or carry ~ over. which
we cannot AFFORD 10 do. our only AL
Tentative has been TO sacrifice cvory
cent OF profit and move Il out re-
gardless of cost. ! have therefore
determined 90 open "a sale tomorrow
morning, Friday. at . o'clock that
viii absolutely sacrifice the finest
line OF summcr millinery We have
over had The line includes pattern
hats hy Gage. Fisk. Theo Fischer ana
other famous makers aud is complete
iu tho asspmhlaFc of good summer
styles. The prices at which we VIII
sell the whole summer stock are slim
ply ridiculous in their choapucss. The
whole stock must go out quickly ns
we must get out of the way Tor the
rcpan men next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06

The chinese arc yer, FOND Of on cV-
traordinarv dish called milhi which
IN made Of live newborn mice dipped
in honey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06

him l%eniency u he would talk and
when told hat he would be sent 90
the county jan Tor 80 DAYS assorted
he would hang himself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
DIR. HESS STOCK TONIC

Doctor Hess Stock Tonic Ga condi-
ton Powder. IL contains Bloosi
builders, Tonnes. LaNRtiVcs, and Worm
ENucllerS. Aids Digestion makes
stock healthy. small size. SOC; me-
dunn. GOr. Delivered any part nf the
city. Phone 10. a.. ". FEE, 2i2
West Lead Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
Speaking of Clothes
Hart Schaffner &
Marx Clothes

ANYTHING THAT HELPS TO OWE H COST on
LIVING WITHOUT LOWERING H STANDARD Oh
LIVING is OF REAL IMPORTANCE THESE DAYS.
That's why you'll be interested in HART SCHAFFNER
& MARX CLOTHES
We're making as a permanent feature the closest posi-
bic selling in order to give you the greatest possible values
We want every man who comes in here and purchases
suit of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES to
feel that he did better than he could have done elsewhere.
Drop in any time when you have a few minutes to spare
and inspect the latest arrivalS-youH readily see why
we say-"MONEY BACK IF CURE o SATISFIED"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-04

serious matter, for In this case the
water Is taken inside the body and
would probably result in an epidem-
ic of typhoid fever such as they have
had quite recently in Cheboygan,
when the chiorinating plant failed TO
work. Fourth-The problem Of the
supply is still a question. The long
stroke pumps have not been used and
just how the wells will behave then is
not known with any great degree Of
certainty. II has been proposed TO
sink other wells TO lower levels but
this has not been done and the re-
suits are uncertain. II is true the
wells have been tested through July
and August of a fairly wet season
but this does not show what they
would do during a drought lasting
for several months. To have to re-
sort to river water would again pol
lutte the mains.
Would it not be better plan to
postpone action for one year at least
and then if it is thought best to re-
main in the present location, to put
down test wells and test them out
over a longer period? Material will
probably be cheaper year from now
and it may be that several thousand
dollars may be saved. To expend
$4,000 for water storage when it is
not known just how much water can
be secured seems like taking an un-
necessary risk. Saginaw has never
had drinking water pumped through
her mains and it would seem that
Alma could get along fairly well for
a year at least. The writer has
tested the water from many wells in
Alma and while there are some that
should have attention, most of them
yield pure and wholesome water.
F. E. West.
"P. S.-Since this article was
written considerably more than half
of the citizens Of Alma have ex-
pressed themselves as being in favor
of an expenditure of $4,000 in a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-04
PROCLAMATION
Governor Sleeper Issues Armistice
Day Proclamation.

Michigan's governor in the procla-
nation relative to Armistice Day on
November IL, asks that appropriate
exercises be held. The proclamation
follows:
"The eleventh day of November
next will be the second anniversary
of the signing of the Armistice in the
Great War, and, inasmuch as the
Michigan Legislature in the session
of 1919 passed an act making it the
duty Of school officers and teachers
TO have said day observed with APP
propriate commemorative exercises,
it is fitting that the day should not
be allowed to pass without attention
being called to its significance.
Therefore, /, Albert +. Sleeper
Governor of the State of Michigan
do issue this proclamation and here
by request proper and appropriate
observance, on the part of the people
of the state, of Thursday the elev.
enth day of November, 1920.
Following the proclamation OF
President Wilson, further request
that on Sunday, November the four
teenth, 1920, memorial services be
held for our heroic dead, for the SOL
diers, sailors and marines who gave
up their livesSin our cause in the
World War, and that on this day
flags be displayed at half staff.
"Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the state, this twenty.
eighth day of October, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twenty, and of the Common.
wealth the eighty-fourth.
Albert +. Sleeper, Governor.
by the Governor:
Coleman c. Vaughan, Secretary
of State.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-04

further attempt to secure pure drink
ing water in sufficient quantity in
the present location. There is quite
a general agreement on the pafx Of
the public and among some members
of the Council that the city has made
a serious mistake in locating the
wells where they are for it has taken
no small amount of money TO con-
struct a dixie in the attempt to keep
out the sewage water, there will be
a constant expense Of hauling fuel,
and the expense of the water tower
to secure elevation, all of which were
well provided for in the original site.
The thought seems to be, we are in
the hole and the bonding is the only
thing we can do. While the dixie
may keep out some of the river wat
er it also acts as dam 20 hold back
the surface water and last spring
the water over the yslls was higher
than the water in the river. This
surface water is dangerous water
and when fourteen wells are covered
with it, even with extreme precau-
ton. the water will always have to
be chlorinated if it is to be at all
safe.
This expenditure is being made in
the face of two unsettled questions,
first, will the wells hold out when
the big pumps are put on and is
there water at a lower level that
can be used. The writer believes
that a private corporation would
first settle these two questions TO
determine whether there will be
enough water to fill the 10000
gallon tank and reservoir in addition
to taking care of the daily consump-