davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26
Hubbard Police
officer RecOpers

Hubbard May 26.--Joseph John
ston, city marshal was taken to Port
land Monday where he underwent an
operation. Despite the fact that Mr.
johnson is seventy two years Of age,
he came out from the ordeal remark,
ably we'll and bids fair to permanent-
iy recover He was taken sick
week ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26
= , = < =
: : D-ANDifSFFY HEanS
: : hEeoAE HAialr.

If you want plenty J, %'ss4s
llful- glossy silky hatr, !. ,''''
means mean get rid Of dandratt ~
don't. ~''' ruin 1T s
1t doesn't do much ,..s
brush or wash it opt 2 S
way, way to get rid Of dandra,t II ~ g
solve It, then YOU destror ~ !. : . s
a'.,,a. 70 90 this get about fov, SS : s. sS's''
ordinary liquid arvon. 's' s.., seaez
night when retiring; Us, a'pS s.9 i I
niOls.en n e the scalp and rub |, ssa !
BY morning, most i ~.
your dandruff will be go,n ny I
or four more applications "a saa iA'
pletely dissolve and eo,;..s mi sia as.
every single sign and trscs ss J, l'aH1 /
You will find, too. that ~ "
and digging of the scaIa u ~ l'Ai's
ana your hair win look s,s ~ !. s''
,,1'l hundred times better. Yoo ON = ',' !
ilquld arvon at any drug st.,s - . =
@ and four ounces 81. !. =. :
VIII need, no matter how a,''.s y y's
druff you have. This simnls la'a a.
never fails. R's 'ensaF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

a picnic in the Masonic grove Tuesday
and had fine time.
The annual school election VIII be
held June 21st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26


For the past year or more / nave
NOT been right physically; jus
didn't feel good AT all, but last Apri
zzd | had an awful attack with my
stomach which nearly drew me up
and ! have been worse ever since.
About the best way can describe
the way | felt is TO say | was ius,
leg weary and all in. | really ala not
nave strength 10 keep going and
gave up all idea of trying TO work.
For a long while | had no appetite
but would eat anyhow though my food
never seemed to do me any good.
would go to bed at night and
would sleep but apparently did not
rest for ] would get up Just as tired
as when ! went to bed. got SO
could scarcely go block but wnat I
would have TO stop and rest,
Wen, | read about Tanac one day
and that reminded me that friend
had spoken about the same medicine
so ! got some and began 10 take n I
had been taking it about a week when
one evening after supper, started Ia
walk and before l realized Il had
walked up TO First street and baeL
about "a blocks, and never felt II at
al ana then realized that the tonic
was helping me.
n have taken four bottles now and
am lust feeling real good again. n
am able to be back at the Exposition
stock Yards every day ard have iust
rs much energy as l ever had. / ,.at
up refreshed In he mornings now AMI
have a real appetite which makes
me enjoy three good square meals /
every day. Anyone who needs rood
tonic viii certainly be satisfied with
Tanlac and am glad to recommend
II 70 my friends"
The above statement was made re-
Gently by r. A. nennison, a rell /
known owner and trainer Of fine trot-
ting horses, residing al No. 2i4 East
sfh street, Los Angeles Cal. Mr.
Dennison has lived IN California for
z years; he Is IS years Of age AMI
'as followed his present line OF bust
less for 80 years He is we'll known
y the Pacific coast.
IanIac Is sold In Salem ny Tyier's
rpf store and leading druggists ~ II
'hsF towns (Ady) :
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
SPEAKERS CHOSEN
TOURGE D. c. VOTES

Organization Of the speakers
committee of the National Press
Committee for District Of CO.
lumbia Suffrage was perfected
at meeting at the. VIII.
lard Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Alvin L. Newmyer, chairman. pre-
sided. Max Rhoade. secretary. will
handle the details Of the speaking
campaign.
The committee. which includes
nearly 100 men who have had ex-
perience in addressing meetings
during the war, will for the next
three months present to audiences
every night throughout the city the
cause of District suffrage, and the
plan of campaign Of the Nationai
Press Commits and the District of
Columbia Suffrage League.
Secretary Rhoade's office will be
at the National Press Committee.
1900 Pennsylvania avenue. He will
be assisted by the following vice
chsirmen: Wilton J. Lambert, Rev.
g. Ellis williams, Louis Ottenberg,
John b. Colpoys, Mrs. Isabel wor-
rell Ball and Capt. w. L. Mattocks.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
WILLREBUILD
ATST. QUENTIN
American McAll Association
Decides to Raise $4,000
Rebuilding Fund.

Tho election of Mrs. Frank B.
Kelley, OF Elizabeth. N. J., as presi-
dent and the raising OF $4,000 to
replace the hall at Saint Quentin.
France. which was destroyed by the
Germans. featured the closing day
Of the thirty-sevehth annual meet
ing Of the American McAil Associ-
alton held yesterday in the Church
of the Covenant.
Succeeding Mrs. Charles H. Park
hurst. of New York, who has
headed the association for years.
Mrs. Keliey's former position as
first vice president was filied by
Mrs. George L. DImock. Of Eliza
beth, N. J. Mrs. Parkhurst was
made honorary president Of the as
ISOLATION.
All other oficers who held ONCE
at the time of the ballot casting
were reelected.
Work on the organizations hall
at Saint Quentin is to start as soon
as possible, IT was announced. The
Washington auxiliary of the or
Iganization, besides having bought
the ground on which the new
structure Is to be erected and sup
porting the director there, sub
scribed more than $1,000 Of the
amount raised.
The Rev. Henri Merle d'Aubigne,
French correspondent Of the associ-
alton. addressed the afternoon
meeting, the subject Of his speech
being "The New Impulse to Protest.
antism in France"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Authors Differ With Fannie Hurst
On Marriage Plan; Divorce Lawyer
. In England Sees Merit in Scheme

London. May L. Fannie Hurst's
revelations of her Ave years trial
marriage" with jacques e. Daniel
son has stirred the proyerbially
prosaic British public to, "a high
pitch of interest. The story of the
famous American writer's welded
life was conspicuously featured" by
the London press, and 1t is still the
daily topic of discussion at all wom-
ems clubs and in the drawing rooms.
Needless to say, there is great range
of divergence in the views eX-
pressed. Below follow brief COM
ments from some well-known Lon
doners:
BY MRS. BELLOC-LOWNDEs au-
thor of Studies in wives"
1 know distinguished English
man who attempted an experimental
marriage, but tired OF 1t in six
months and requested normal con-
ditions thenceforward. know also
secret marriages: all of them have
been unsuccessful. In one case, a
well-known author secretly aban-
doned his wife" because of the
birth of a child. All these expert
ments are bound soon to return to
normality because they are neither
practical nor satisfactory.
ny Mrs. c. Gasquoine Hartley. au-
thor of ''Women's Wild Oats"
The gratitude of all sincere peo-
pie is due to Fannie Hurst for her
courageous frankness. There is a
new type of woman who does not
wish motherhood as her sole oc-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

eupation. but wants to regard mar
riage much as men have done in
the past. Trial marriages as out
lined by Miss Hurst are undoubt-
edly the .happiest way for these
women to ehooseg Nevertheless my
own ideal is aSmarriage in which
woman dedicates herself to her hus-
band. children ant home"
By Ward Muir. author of "Adven-
lures in Marriage"
Fannie Hurst's plan has been
tried scores of times in England.
1t sounds fine and clever but II has
the intrinsic weakness of being
contrary to human nature"
By Edmund =. p. Haynes, leading
British divorce lawyer.
The family idea breeds bad man
ners on account of it's dullness.
There must be some personal lib
erty. which the Hurst plan pro-
vides for. One of the happiest
couples ever knew scarcely ever
lived under the same roof"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
CHURCHSCORES
OLD BLUE LAWS
Methodists in Conference
Condemn Czar-ike Prac-
tices in U. S.

Des Moines. Iowa. May 7.---Biue
laws" whether of Methodist or
other origin. drew heavy fire In the
Methodist General Conference here
today.
"Nonsensical" and Stubborn"
were terms applied to Methodist
laws said to govern the civil life
OF Tangier Island, in Chesapeake
Bay, where 4 boy was shot because
he failed to attend church on sun
day.
I'VE invite but never compel our
members to attend church." the
Rev. q. D. Crissman. Council Bluffs.
Iowa, said. '-The church can't toll
crate a minister OF the gospel who
rules his flock like czar. Jas the
pastor at Tangier Island is alleged to
rule his"
Henry p. Dawson. chairman of the
American Red Cross. was invited to
deliver an address before the con-
ference.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
SELL TAGS FOR BLIND
ON STREETS TODAY

More than two score prominent
women. under the supervision Of
Mrs. Josephine Jacobs. president OF
the Aid Association for the Blind,
today will sell tags for the beneht
Of the -Sectarian Home for the
Blind. $3.50 r street northwest,
which is maintained by public con-
tributions.
Headquarters for the taggers will
be opened this morning at 1910 G
street northwest. Taggers will be
stationed in the willard. Ebbitt and
Raleigh Hotels. In the Southern.
Woodward and Riggs Buildings, in
the stores of Lansburgh & Bro,
Goldenberg's. Woodward & Lothrop.
Dulin & Martin, Kann & Sons.
Moses & Sons. and at other places.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
POLICEMAN TO STAND
RETRIAL FOR SLAYINC

Henry Arthur Star, a former
rookie" policeman. indicted once
for manslaughter In connection with
the death of Leo A. Mcleod on July
8. 1918. pleaded not guilty to a Sec
ond indictment for manslaughter.in in
Criminal Court yesterday morning
before Justice Gould.
With the second indictment. Star
will be tried for both voluntary
and Involuntary manslaughter. He
is charged with shooting Mcleod
in the back of the head while the
boy was riding i'm an automobile
on Pennsylvanis avenue northwest.
Someone in the car yelled murder.
IL Is said. when the car passed
Star. and, he claimed, he fired at
the tire, but the bullet struck Nc
Iced,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
UNCLE SAM TO SELL
OVERALLS TO PUBLIC

The War Department has agreed
to declare a surplus Of 10000
pairs Of overalls which will be sold
at army retail stores TO assist over
all clubs throughout the country in
reducing the cost of clothing. Rep
rcsentative UpshSw, of Georgia,
said yesterday.
Upshaw stated that he obtained
this action from the department on
the suggestion of the Federal EN-
ployes of America.
He defended the overall move
ment. declaring it was not "a foolish
fad" He said: The slight rise in
the price of blue denim is more
than offset by the reduction that has
and will come in the prices of other
clothing"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
MOUNTAIN FIRE
DAMAGES FRUIT
Survey of South Mountain
Blaze Area Shows $780, /,
600 Loss.

Hagerstown. Nd. May 7.- Aside
from the enormous loss Of lumber,
amounting to $4,000. fruit grow
ers suffered heavily from the forest
flre which swept South Mountain for
more than fifteen miies- The nre
ragged unabated from last Sunday
afternoon until today. when the
flames finally were checked.
Acres OF strawberries, .raspberries
and blackberries were burned over
and the seasons crop destroyed This
loss will amount ito thousands of
dollars.
The only building destroyed was
a stable belonging to David L.
Smith. near Pondsville.
The FIRE burned over acres of
cleared ground setting fire to scores
OF stumps that exploded like rockets
and sent showers of sparks and
shames into the air. Ii Is estimated
that over 5000 acres Of timber were
destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
COL. M'GRAW LEAVES
ESTATE.TO SISTER

Grafton. W. Va. May Tile will
OF Col John T. McGraw, member of
the Democratic national committee
from West Virginia, who died on a
Baltimore and Ohio train while re-
turning to his home from New York,
was admitted to probate in the
County Court at Grafton today.
Mrs. Rose McGraw Deberriz. a sis
ter, Is named eNecutrix. Her bond
was hxed at 100000. Col McGraw
leaves his estate to Mrs. Deberriz
IT comprises property in Grafton and
In Taylor county. the value of which
Is not yet determined.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
GERMANS PLAN
NEW CONFLICT,
FRANCE FEARS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
llonged for war. It is false to say
only the kaiser desired and made
war. He yielded, after many hesi-
tations, to the unanimous will of
his people. The German nation was
more responsible for the war than
was it's sovereign.
German Leaders Weakened.
"The Germans are a gregarious
people, similar to a vast drove of
cattle. Out In front of the low.
ltumultuous drove were tall horned
beasts-the chiefs. While these
beasts were compelled to yield to
the pressure OF the multitude be-
hind. yet they. directed all efforts.
Now defeat has weakened their
power-the vast drove has no real
leader. So what direction will the
hesitating. forlorn cattle take?
The two leading classes In Ger
many are still the junkers and the
professors. We are certain both
continue to dream Of revenge and
long for war only. Proof Of that
was given in Kapp's plot, which
failed because 1t was started pre-
maturely. The date first decided
upon was in the month of June.
But the government did not take
energetic measures against the dis
turbers, nor even take them into
custody. On the other hand. Kapp
acted In connivance with Mueller's
government and was even support
ed by huge sums Of foreign money.
Violate All Human Laws.
Germans do not yet realize that
they have violated all of the human
laws. Their grandchildren may
learn Germany's fault. but the Ger
mans Of today are not possessed of
any feeling OF pity and humanity.
Words have not the same meaning
for Germans as for us. We cannot
understand each other because OF
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
GUARDS SHOTSROUT
WHISKY RAIDERS

Cumberland. Nd, May 7.-An at
tempt to rob the James Clark dis
tillery bonded warehouse this morn
ing failed when a watchman drove
the intruders away with pistol
shots.
The distillery contains $500 bar
rcls of whisky and had been robbed
Wednesday night. when the watch
man was employed in examining
books in the ONCE.
The bandits escaped in an auto
mobile.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Burglars Find No Loot.

Marunsburg. W. Va, May 7.-For
the second time within two weeks
the Cumberland Valley Railroad sta
tion at Tablers, this county, wa,
broken into last night. The bur
glars secured no money, stamps or
yaluables. but ransackad the place.
leaving the floor Uttered with pa-
pers and books.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Fredericksburg Democrats Meet.

Fredericksburg, Va, May .
Democrats of Fredericksburg last
night elected the following dele
gates TO the State Democratic con-
vention: Senator c. o'Conor Cool
rick, A. p. Rowe. F. NJ. Chichester.
II. Lewis Wallace, F. W. Coleman,
II. F. Crismond, w. X. Goolrick.
George w.~Hefiin. The delegates are
uninstructed.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

the difference between their kultur
and our civilization.
sKultur' IL only an exterior an
pearance OF civilization. patiently
applied to scientific discoveries.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

while civilization means social and
moral progress. Germany. Germany
man states. before Prussian- SUI
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder

for this special purpose we believe is now
considered the most modern remedial agent
and fully meets all of these requirements.
A large tcaspoonful in pint Of water makes
a solution which will not cost you more than
two and onc-half cents and will last from
thirty to sixty days. Use the solution lin
orally before and after shaving. Its effects
arc indeed very pleasant. We will mail YOU
enough to make one pint OF this solution
free If you will drcp US a postal card with
your name and address. For sale at all drug
and department stores in the States and
South America. J. S. Tyree, Chemist, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

Vladimir Olsen, Copenhagen, officer OF the Danish
government, enaged to Helene Anderson
A year ago they quarreled.
Cupid around the forgot straighten
troubles Miss Anderson left Copenhagen without saying
goodbye. - 5<--e.-.s. -.z.0. -.
After painsking work that would have to
ectveS Olsen found she New York. So he sailed for
America find that his had only begun With
ic Danish patience he waited And then
Standing in the subway day letter uered his
blown along by the rush Of train. He picked it up.
Miss Helene Anderson the address rcad I38 Eighty
third street" -
"The old love when saw Vladimir" says Miss
Anderson. ANY that will search nearly girl
loves her better than else could we'll
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

premscy. gave 20 the world many
artists. and philosophers; since then
they have produced only soioterf
tossssssi. issc. sy rusue.Less.r cs.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Sanitary Shaving:

Dear Sir:
Do you shave yourself, or do you have
your barber to shave you? Thisdoesn't mat
ter, however, as it is only a question l am
sanitary shaving. 1t is your duty, as we'll as
that Of your barber to adopt every possible
means OF thorough Sterilization at this time
when infectious diseases arc so prevalent
The perfect sterilizer for shaving purposes
should be liquid. Its sterilizing power
should be guaranteed by an authorized bac-
THEOLOGICAL test. At the same time it should
be pleasant and agreeable to use and should
be so cheap in price and so simple in prep
aration to enable its being used freely:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Boys White Pants,
$l.9S

Bows White Duck
Enickerbocker Pants. eN-
ira heavy weight: made
with belt loops. hip and
watchlpockets. strap and
button bottoms; sizes :
to IL years.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Up to S2e.75 Norfolk
Suits, STATS
Boys White Wash
Suits. S3.9S

Boys white wash
Suits, all plain white cot
ton fabrics, in Daddy.
Junior Norfolk and Sailor
models, all with short
straight knee pants;
sizes 9 L. to s years.
9eldenberE's-Third Flsor.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Boys and ChiIdren's s
Hats, $2.9S

Boys and Children's
Spear Brand Split Straw
Hats, in blue, black,
brown and white, in the
newest blocks and styles;
trimmed with ri b b on
band, bows and stream
ers, with leather inner
sweatbands. Small and
large shapes, suitable for
children from 9 to 8 years
of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-12
SIDNEY

NORTH-Robert Reynolds took a
business trip to Boston Monday, re-
turning Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Cole returned from
the Augusta General hospital Satur-
day. after three-weeks treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Totman OF
Providence. r. l.. passed a few days
last week with the formers grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Beane.
Mrs. James Emery Of Riverside
passed Wednesday with llrs. Sadie
Reynolds.
The heavy storm of Thursday
blocked the roads so the rural car
riers have been unable to make their
trips for three days.
Mrs. Cedric Reynolds went to Bath
Wednesday returning with her hus-
band Saturday.
Miss Ella Allen of Augusta passed
a few days last week with Julia
Lyon.
On account Of the storm the
Grange held no meeting last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sawtelle have
gone to Boston on a visit with rela-
tives.
Ralph Bowman Of Boston passed
the week with his grandfather, L. E.
Bowman.
Mrs. Blanch Bowman and two
daughters. Edith and Viola. have
gone to Mrs. Lyman ,Moores' to
board.
Mrs. Lizzie Davenport attended the
Lecturers Conference last week at
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-12
VASSALBORO

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Anna
q. Robbins Of Eassalboro will be
held at O'Clock this Thursday aft.
ernoon from the late home
SOCTH-Mrs. Will Phair Is yis;t,n 9
trends in New Hampshire.
Miss Ola Haskell is a sur.;c,, n..,
at the Augusta General HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Frank Haskell is in August, 20,
few days.
frank Haskell. Jr. was in August,
recently visiting his sister.
cards have been received announc,,s
me engagement OF Ralph c. Dickev of
this place to Miss Ethel Haxelwooa ~
West Roxbury. Mass.
Sumner Berry left Thursday for Stan.
ton to visit his son. Alvah. He wa, az.
companied to Waterville by his daurb.
ter, Mrs. r. ]. Stone.
Ralph Dickey is quite lame. bav,nr
oeen kicked by horse while adiu.tin-
the blanket.
The storm which began on the XIII
was one OF the most severe for wears
and many Of the roads are not broken
yet There seems to be plenty OF ror.
but laborers are few.
NJ. L. sabin was home for the ~ee,.
end with his family.
we nave had no mail since Tbn-.a.
on account of bad conditions ~ ~
roads. 'io
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-12
H. G. Staples Camp, S. of ".
To Hold Important
Meeting Monday Evening

The next regular meeting Of Hen
~ G. Staples Camp. Sons Of Vet
Grams, will be held Monday evening.
Feb. Is, in G. 4. p. hail. At this
meeting several new members will
be appointed TO arrange for the An
nual Divisional Encampment. which
will be held in this city during the
month Of June. and it is expected
there will be about 700 people in at
tendance During the past 80 years
the local camp has had the divisional
encam pment in the city FIVE times.
Henry G.. Staples Camp will spare
no effort 70 make the stay Of the Wis
itors pleasant
AT the last meeting Of the local
camp six new members were receiv-
ed and the boys plan TO assist the
C. A. r. OF Memorial day.
Judge Robert a. Cony. past COM
mander CT Henry G. Staples Camp
and q, present senior vice division
commander, will probably be chosen
division commander at the encamp-
met in June.
The present division commander il
Colonel Southland Of Bangor and un-
der his efficient administration sew
erai new camps have been formed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-12

just what TO do to keep her family
rugged and we'll She believed IL
natures remedy. the Hfe-givfns
juices Of leaves. roots and herha
which are united in SEVEN BARKs
ard which has been q standard and
favori,e remedy for Indigestion
Constipation. Kidney, Liver ane
stomach troubles for nearly sc
years.
You cannot be consupated ane
happy at the same time. II you have
a bad taste In the mouth. foul
breath, furTied tongue. dull head
aches, drovsiness. disturbed sleep
mental depression. yeilowish skin.
then Jon are consupated. and
SEVEN BARKS VII quickly relieve
thts disorder. which = the result Of
liver deSaneement, and severe dis
gest3ye Disturbances
Be prepared for these emergencies:
always keep SEVEN BARKS on
hand. and take from 10 to 20 Drops !.
a little water after meals. and It I
quietly cause the bowels and liver
70 - normally.
II You want to get the greatest ef-
AGENCY out Of your body. you should
take SEVEN BARKS. % that the
stomach may do its best work. and
not be Handicapped by the burdens
we foo!ishly sometimes put upon II
For sale by druggists. Price. SC
~ents per bottie.-Adv.