davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-02
AMERICAN CAR
RACE WINNER
CASTOR Chevrolet Won Big Speed
Event at Indianapolis in Most
Spectacular Finish
Of Record.

Louis Chevrolet, Roscoe Sarles,
Joe Boyer, Art Klein, Jules Goux.
Andre Poillet, Howard Wilcox, Jean
Porporato, Eddie O'Donnell, Willie
Haupt, and Bonnie Hill also started.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
PARTY CONFUSION

The choice of Everett Colby Progressive Republican
Secretary of State by President Wilson emphasizes the confusion
of parties they exist today Colby succeeds Lansing
onary Democrat Both parties contain reaconary and pro-
essve elements and there difference between them
cep party labels and the prejudice they engender
The two old parties stand for nothing except desire for office
The dividing issue simply the political pecounter and the
and patronage that goes with office Both subordinate
the need of the nation and of humanity ocyg for partisan
advantage
Moreover the issues before the people those which
the people should be permitted to divide along political lines
They reconsrucve issues and business administration
What needed sense craftsmanship sound
strucve awsbusness rather than political issues Party
lines have broken down. for politicians bankrupt of principle
president out of the hands the politicians and force both
aons to the best qualified to administer the affairs
of the nation The only whose qualifications any way
the job is Herbert Hoover and the people should
force his selection by both parties leaving him free select the
best Qualified men of all parties to conduct coalition govern
men Otherwise will disenjoy the customary campaign of
bunk Doodle and bung in the political pasme of fong enough
of the people to secure the Offices
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
CHAMBERLAIN's CANDIDACY

Senator Chamberlain has filed the declaration of his candl-
dacy for reelection United States senator stating the 1oow
ing platform:
will stabilize
life country ana
eondions for legislation or
country corporation in
harbos and reclamation
stations and the protection
control IN CO.
operation with the thereof"
After his upon the ballot will appear the following
my country its preservation and the perpetuaton unmpared
of its institutions .
really unnecessary for Senator Chamberlain to submit
platform other than his record which has always been for
bitter attack being made upon him. athered by dsgruned
because he had the courage his convictions
and attacked the administration of his party and
rebuked by the president for his activity
Senator Chamberlain and bourbon Democrat
the partisan He styled himself Roosevelt
Democrat and the description apt for there more
of western progessveness than of southern reaction in his
character He hesated to vote against party when
he thought party wrong and his independence the enmt
of strict partisans.
Chamberlan sensational attack upon the conduct of the
January 1918 needs defense for the beneficial results
apparent speeding up of the program and
reorganization of the various branches of the military service
accomplished what it intended to accomplish and which
partisan criticism had been unable to accomplish and justified
itself for it helped make winning of the possible.
Chamberlain has served the people of Oregon faithfully in
many capacities He excellent and recognized
the leaders of the senate On nearly every public ISSUE
has been right and Oregon proud of her senior senator and
will send him back continue his work for the state and the
nation regardless of politics and partisanship
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
Although Huge laboratories
Turn Out $4,000 Bottles
Daily Thousands Of Dealers
Cannot Be Supplied
40 CARLOADS SOLD
IN JANUARY ALONE
After Shipping S3S.4OO Bot
ties Of Celebrated Medicine
in One Month Factory is
Sill $4,000 Behind With
Orders

Although the big Tanlac aborator-
les at Dayton, Ohio, and Walkerville,
Canada, have been running at top
speed for months, it has been ply
steal impossibility to supply the phe-
nominal and ever increasing demand
for this celebrated medicine.
During the first ten weeks of last
wear One Million Three Hundred sud
.Twenty-seven thousand bottles of Tan
lac were sold, breaking all Worlds
record for the sale of proprietary
medicines up to that time. This record
now pales into insignificance, howev-
er, as orders received during January
alone of this year reached the aston
ishing total of One Million Two Hun
showing an increase of approximately
one hundred per cent. over the cores
ponding period of 1919.
To say that Tanlac now has the
largest sale of any medicine of its
kind in the world expresses it mildly.
It does not begin to tell the story
for no other preparation has ever even
approached the marvellous record that
is now being made by Tanlac; and 1t
is now conservativefy estimated that
the sales for the present year alone
will amount to from seven to ten mil
lion bottles.
OF the orders received during Janu-
airy it was possible to ship only eight
hundred and thirty-eight thousand
bottles, and thousands of dealers scat
tered throughout the United States and
Canada have been unable to obtain the
medicine for weeks.
Phenomenal and Bewildering," is
the way one of the big drug tobbers
of the country describes the marvellous
demand for Tanlac
we know that the day of miracles
has passed. and we all know that
here are on unfathonable mysteries
in the drug business, but this Tanlac
proposition smacks Of both" writes an
other leading wholesale druggist,
whose firm has sold over "a car loads
or an average of nearly one car load
per month since they began handling
'anlac few years ago Thousands of
similar letters and kilograms have
been received, but for lack of space
they can only be referred to briefly.
Most proprietary medicines are sofa
by the dozen or by the gross: a few
are bought by the trade in quantities
of from ten to twenty gross; a very
few are sold by the car load, and then
only to the druggistromorep, ,windealet
only to the largest jobbers, covering
extensive territories The fact there
rore that scores of jobbers in this
country ad Canada have demand suf-
ticient to justify them In ordering not
one carload but from two to three car
loads of Tanlac at time makes Tan
'ac's pre-eminence in the field of me-
hcine all the more worthy. 1t
5 the biggest thing of it's kind in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
W Wasingtonians
Hosts At Banquet

Tho banquet given last night by
the Washingtonian society of VILLAIN
ette university in the basement of the
First NJ. E. church was well attended
and enjoyed. About one hundred fif-
ty students, faculty and friends of
the university We're present to enjoy
the four course dinner served by the
members of the society and the pro-
gram of toasts and special numbers
which followed.
Miss Richards dean of women in
the university was toastmistress.
Ray Attebery spoke on "What Wash
ington owes Willamette" and Mer-
rill Ohling responded with "What
Willamette Owes Washington" The
varsity quartet were well received in
the selection 'March of the Men of
Harlech" and an encore. r. C. Glov-
er responded to the toast "a great
American" ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
Trade Between US.
And Siberia Ends

New York, Feb. 25.--Trade between
the United States and Siberia, which
bade fair to run into the millions has
been suspended as result of the cap
ture of Nladivostok by social revoiu :
tionaries
Local business interests announced
today they had requested the state de-
partment. to inquire into the pcs yibil-
10y Of getting thousands Of collars
worth of furs whicA Wesa IN Via livos-
tok awaiting. shipment to the United
states and also as to when il would
be safe to sendSto Vladivostok several
steamships which left San Franc SEQ
for that destination early this year but
were diverted to Japan. The vcsssis
had large quantities of goods destined
for Siberia, mainly textiles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAlLEY

Willie always began his song. as a
sort OF warning that he WIS going to
sing and that nobody could stop nam
Jolly had a good deal. of trouble IN
finding the singer. because Willie
Whip -poor-will didn't stay in one place
and between his. bursts of song ne
coursed about hunting for insects
which he caught as he flew. So 1t was
not surprising that jolly did not come
upon him until it had grown almost
dark in the woods.
"Hullo," said Willie as soon as he
saw Jolly Robin. II haven't seen you
for a long time"
jolly Robin laughed merrily.
Don't you remember my calling on
YOU about noon today?" he askeo.
"You must be mistaken" Willie
Whip -poor-will replied. I've been as
leep since sunrise-until a little while
ago. And nobody came to see me-"
You've forgotten" said jolly. but
it's no matter. l can talk to you now
just as well. l want to speak to you
about your singing" Jolly paused then
and he yawned widely, for it was his
bedtime that very moment.
Talk fast please!" said Willie
Whip-poor-will Il ha et f n sna
my breakfast yet, And I'm pretty hun
CRY
It seemed queer to Jolly Robin thar
anyone should be eating his breakfast
right after sunset. And he was about
to say something about the matter. But
Just rs he opened his mouth to SPEAK
he yawned again. And then. without re
alizing what he was doing, he tucked
his head under his wing and fell as
leep on the limb of the cedar tree
where he was sitting.
Willie Whip poor-will looked at him
in astonishment.
What shocking manners he eX-
was talking to me, But | suppose ne
knows no better"
Willie would have liked to know
what jolly Robin was going to say
about his singing But he was so hun
CRY that he left Jolly asleep upon his
perch and hurried off to look for more
insects.
Since it was a moonlight night, Will
lie Whp-poor-will spent all the time
until sunrise In hunting for food. Now
fand then he stopped to rest and sing
his queer song, which Jolly Robin did
not like.
But jolly Robin slept on soundly
and for once Willie's singing never dis
turbed him at ALL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
Ripping Rhymes
BY WAL MASON
LITTLE THINGS.

Little dimes and nckes sated down today make the safest
pickles put Little spells of sickness Jar moras
SOUL there thickness to his greenback roll Little docs and
hrong around his bed ewobby hearses get him when
he's dead then his sad survivors wiring their hands and whine
he had svers away in brine Little tnhon bosses fire
him from his Job then the total losses welcome him and sob Lit
tie cheap swat him many times then he and
il he lacks the dimes Now little sheriff chases him with wrs
and such chaps don't he throws forty fits Little pewter
roube little iron drive away your troubles bring you peace
again. Note the little spende him amek wasting legal
tender blowing in the buck He keeps going stronger with his
trail of smoke; wait little longer and you'll see him broke
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
bq the noted author
Idah McGlOne Gibson

wan only let me see you occas.
ionally l shall not be lonely, and |
think that Bob and ] have got to the
point where we must be separated a
little while. We have been too much
together"
"oh, aren't YOU going with him ?"
NO"
"Oh. I am so glad! II clears up
! everything for me-" l exclaimed.
What do you mean, Katherine?"
why, my dear, l came over here
with the moro or less underlined idea
in my mind OF persuading YOU to take
q trip with me. but l wasn't sure how
I was going to get Bob to let you go.
And here ! find that everything is all
ready to my hand"'
IIclen's face lighted up "Thatn be
glorious. Whore shall we go? / was
just settling myself down to long and
lonely weeks guess it's going to come
out all right after ALL isn't it?"
II hope SC" was my rather despond-
ent comment.
"oh, Katherine, here have been
talking about my troubles and I knew
by your face when YOU came in that
YOU had yours, And besides saw the
morning papers. dear | met Mr.. Shep-
ard when we first came here and
liked him Immensely and have seen
that Miss Moreland flashing about in
her ear Isn't she beautiful?"
Yes" l said with an effort.
II didn't mean to pry," said Helen
quickly. "1'ell me whatever you want
to, Katherine, and | will be most in
terested as YOU know. hut do not feel
that YOU have to tell me anything that
you would rather keep 10 yourself"
Fear Storm Near.
Lets talk about going away" l
said. not because did not know that
IN time should confide in Helen, but
because knew that il l said anything
more | should burst into tears.
Very opportunely az this momens.
Bobby Gaylord walked in l could see
that he was delighted 10 find me
there
u am more glad to see you than
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
SHOCKING MANNERS

Jolly Robin tried his best to rouse
Willie Whip-poor-will cut of his day
time nap. But he had TO admit to him-
self at last that his efforts we're IN
vain. 1t was plain that Willie was too
sleepy to understand what was SAID
to him. And as for his learning new
song when he was in that condition.
that was entirely out OF the question:
"I'll have to wait till sunset" Jolly
Robin sighed at last. "Thats the time
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
WHO PAYS.

Yes I answered Helen, that Is
what l said III love were only alil'
And Anthony Hope made his he
roine understand that love Is not MI
few months ago l thought he was
mistaken, bun | know that he was
right While love has beon called the
greatest thine in the world" continued
Helen, there are many other things OF
life that bulk almost as large"
Helen, dear" | interrupted, "aren',
You happyG Have YOU found out that
you have made mistaken Is Bobby
Helen held up her hand.
Bobby is everything I could wish 4"
she said Loyalty, but no two people.
no matter how much they love each
other can absolutely defy the conven.
tIons Of society and rot pay the price
Neither can two people live in world
populated by other human beings and
be outside of certain rules to which
society suhseribes.
You know, Katherine. dear. that
Bobby is the most ereearious Of men.
tie Is not happy unless he Is return
ing the warm haudshake OF friend
or raising his hat chivalrously whlie
he smiles at a pretty woman acquain-
tanee. Why, Katherine that is one .of
the reasons his love for Ruth cooled
She didn't 10 with him among his
friends and he felt that he must often
stay ~ home With her when he would
have been happier among q gay crowd.
II would SO anywhere with him. bp'
society Won't let me come within its
doors I'm Bobbys wife, legally. but
for some capricious reason l am sent
20 coventry"
Broke Ono of the Laws. -.
Not caprlelous reason. my dear"
I said you simply broke one OF those
laws that you have jus, been describ.
ing
And the woman pays" said Helen
bitterly.
II have persuaded Bobby to fake a
long trip, " said Helen with an effort.
and he is leaving tomorrow morning. :"
"oh, | am SO sorIvi"
Don't worry about mc, Katherine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25

Roseburg Mrs Nancy Price Smith,
who has resided In Roseburg over six
Is years, passed away saturday night
al her home at GA South jackson
street. death resulting from eomplica-
tious due to old age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
Oregon
ObSerUati0nS

Albany.-A wedding Of unusual In
terest TO Albany people took place az
Vancouver Tuesday. when Miss yio'..
Simpson Of this city became the bride
OF Henry Lutz also of Albany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physie for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
owe its delicious fruity taste. Full df
feetions for chfld's dose on each bot
tie. Give II without fear.
Mother! You must say California -
(Advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25

Miss Florence King. noted lawyer
and advocate of community service, is
the only woman who ever won a case
before the supreme court of the Uni-
ted States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25

you can possibly know" he said. John
has been telling me ever since we came
to town that you were too ill to see
anyone, and l have known all the
time that Helen was longing to come
and see you. tried to make her drop
in and see you, but some of this clap
trap idea on the subject Of first calls
and so forth seemed to have gotten
into her head"
Helen looked at me significantly.
Just think, Bobby" she said. "Ka-
Uterine has come to ask me if l would
go with her to some quiet place where
she can recuperate further. She was
rather afraid to come, as she thought
you would not wish to be left alone,
but when I told her you were going
away and / could accompany her as
well as not, she was simply delighted"
You can go better than not, hon
ey,' said Bob as he stopped to kiss her.
Tomorrow-Planning Our Trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25

Enterprise Daniel Boyd of Enter
prise has announced his candidacy for
delegate to the republican national
convention. S. NJ, Lowell of Enter
prise aud John Mcdonald of WalloNa
are the first candidates for county
office, the former for sheriff and the
latter for assessor Both will file AS
Republicans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25

that Willie always wakes up and be-
gins to sing =. I'll come back here
late this afternoon"
So he left the woods; and he was
busy every moment all the rest Of the
day.
Shortly before sunset Jolly Robin
went back to the place in the woods
where he had left Willie Whip-poor-
will sleeping. But Willie was no long
er there. He had left only a few MIN
utes before Jolly's arrival. And as Joi-
ly sat on a low branch Of tree and
Hooked all around just as the sun
dropped behind the mountain. voice
began singing from some point deep
er in the woods, "Whip- -poor-will!
Whip -poor-w will" That was the way
the song went.
There's Willie now!" Jolly Robin
exclaimed. And he flew off at once
to find his night -prowling friend He
knew that Willie Whip-poor-wi was
some distance away, because he could
MT hear the low chuck" with which
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25

Astoria.---A contract for n wator-
front Improvement that entails an on
pendlture Of $4,000 was awarded Sat
urday morning to George w, Sanhorn
4 Sons to the Gllpln Construction COM
pany The Improvement will consist
Of the construction Of a wharf From.
the west line of Tenth street TO tho
Rosss Higgins 4 Co dock q distance
Of 500 feet ana extending from the
ruihoad right Of way to the pierhead
line, an average depth Of t26 feet. In
addition there will be one warehouse
$50 by 100 feet, ana another. 100 by
70 feet, both outside the railroad and
both modeinly equipped. At the aast
end Of the Improvement there are tn
he two ships, each so feet wide by
1l0 feet in depth. with a pier and
warehouse. 40 by as feet, between
them for the especial accommodation
Of the smaller steamers. which ply
tho lower Columbia river and It's tribu.
tnries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25

Eugene. Instead Of marrying a
rich old man last April, Mrs, David q.
Smith of Springfield asserts that she
discovered that her ardent S5-yoar old
lover was long on promises but not
much on fulfillment Shortly after
their marriage, she says, he insls'un
on her eating mush three times n day,
as n matter of economy, She is ask
Ing tho court to relieve her Of her
aged husband and to give her the
house and lot he promised II she would
marry him,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25

Eugene - When Jack Magladry,
prominent lumber and sawmill man,
was told he was violating the lo'" b
permitting sawdust from his mill to fall
Into Row river, he asked the officer to
return TO Eugene, file complaint,
plead guilty FOR him and pay the ftnct
The Justice Of the peace assessed the
damage at $25, which was satisfactory
to all and Magladry kept on with his
work
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25

Eugene Will G.. steel. recently
elected secretary of the Eugene Cham
ber of Commerce, will take up his
new duties March /, He succeeds Il. H.
Gilstrap, secretary for 10 months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25

Eugene. Jerry Richardson was Fri
day sentenced to spend the remainder
Of his life in the penltentiary by Judge
Skipworth. Richardson's 1S-year-ol,.
daughter gave birth to q child In Jan
uary and he acknowledged being the
father and pleaded guilty,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25

Warrenton An important step to-
ward solving the housing problem at
Wnrrenton was taken last week when
n contract was awarded to W. II.
Potts Of this city for the erection of
10 residences for the accommodation
OF the worker Of the clay products
plant The houses are to be two story
frame structures, modernlv equ'p"-'
and will cost approximately sS2Oo
each
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-10
ELIMINATE THE DANGER

The hrlmor,itc would call the at
tcuton Of its readers to an editor
ial, reproduced from the Ada News,
anent the ttain-auto horror which
happened here a few days ago.
There can be no doubt that some
thing should b, done toward bring
ing about the elimination Of the
Embarrassing menace in every city
in the state. This could be done, as
mas been suggested in these columns
by building viaducts over all streets
crossed by railways. 1t could be
ninimiaed by the maintenance OF
gates and flagmen at grade-crossings
No act Of mortal man can bring
back the quiyering breath or the
hcHtpusc of life to any Of those
who were crushed and mangled and
slain in the McLish avenue crossing,
but positive action upon the part OF
the proper city and county officers
can eliminate the danger of lis r..
currence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-10
PIPE LINE FRO MHICKORY
CREEK NEARING COMPLETION

Work is progressing rapidly on the
Hickory creek pipe line, that will sup.
ply water to the city lake, and within
very few days if weather condl-
tions will permit water will be flow
ing through the line into the lake.
There is but little over one mile
of pipe to be laid, and a large gang
of men are at work finishing it, after
the tests have been finished the ditch
will be refilled and the contract arm-
mated.
This line would have been finished
long ago had the weather been such
that men could work, but the con.
tractors are sure that they will have
everything finished within the next
two weeks.
II. f.. Snelson. superintendent Of
the work has done remarkably well
since he has had charge of the jo,
and has grasped every opportunity TO
get it finished.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-10
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND NEVER
SUSPECT Il
FOR I\Ni k\\'E
OFTEN REJECTED

Judging from reports FROM drug
,~.ts who uc constantly iu direct
touch with tine public, thor" is one
preparation that has bc,u very sue
ccssru u overcoming these condi'
tions. I'hc mild ana healing influ'
encc Of Or. Nilmcr's Swamplioot IS
soon realized. II stands the highest
Tor lis remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one OF
the prominent Life Insurance Com
paniCs. ia AN interview Of the sub
iect, made the astonishing statement
that one reason why 50 many appli-
cants for insurance are rejected is
because kidney trouble is 50 common
TO the American people, and the
large majority Of those whose ap-
plcants are declined do not even
suspect that they have the disease.
br. llilmcr's Swamp.Root is on sale
at an drug stores in bottles Of two
sizes, medium and large.
However, II you wish first to test
this great pr 'paraton send ten cents
TO pr. ItilIuer u CO., Hlnghumptou.
y. T., for 1, sample bottle. When
writiLg De sure and mention the
Daily Ardmorcite.-ady