davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-30

During the war the Rev. Earl A..
Blackman was an army chaplain. He
IL now pastor OF the First Christian
Church OF Chanute. Kan. The clergy
man is athletic, conducts a class in
boxing in the basement of his church,
md referees professional ring battles.
He acted as referee at the recent bout
at Kansas City between Weherweight
Champion Jack Britton and Marty
Lux.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
BARRING HOOVER.

HICH CONCERNED over the fact that petitions for placing
Herbert Hoovers in the Oregon primaries are beng
circulated the Portland Oregonan declares can't be done and Is
digging up legal authority prove that only dyedn-the-woo
parisans before the people in party primary and as
Hoover declines to Join either party until he finds out what the
party represents, he is therefore barred.
The wish father the thought This is of course, the
political construction of law designed by politicians to perpet
uate control by politicians parties and them the naming OF
candidates branded with the hallmark Only of their own
k eligible for selection by the people and the sacred right of
politicians put up their puppets must not be nterfered with
by the rank and file
According the Oregonan the only eligible candidates
seseekers chasing ofcethe avowed candidates The Of
flee right seek the and the members of the party
AS matter the Oregoan regards it crime to scratch
ticket and would read out of the party those who refuse to vote
ersraight regards party sacred the constitution
Of course politicians themselves not bound by such
tape reguaonsthy only to restrict the dear people
republican politicians outside their ranks to nominate
General Grant, who had always voted with the opposition and the
democratic politicians later followed the in nomina
ing Horace Greeley, republican
The intent of the primary law is permit the voters of the
various parties indicate their choice of candidates and to
vent the politicians from baerng the nomination If the rank
and file prefer independent to partisan that should be their
privilege And if the people intent naming the cand
date the politician will have to give way.
will remembered that Judge Hughes not candidate
ago and would consent to become in the prm
aries Nevertheless his placed the ballot without
his and the rank file of the republican party made
him Orego choice and he forced the politicians regard
less of bubble and technicaities.
The people Hoover only in Oregon but all the
United States and the politicians prevent his selection by
both of the conventions independent party should be form
ed that his before the people, who after ALL have
the final say-and cannot be denied.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
"TUCK ME IN TALES"

JIMMY RABBIT third of the TuckMen Tales that the Cap
a Journal is printing in daily insaments for the Kiddes
and little starts tomorrow The amount of interest attract
ed by the two former Stories "Cuffy Bear and Jolly Robin
among the little folk warrant making these tales permanent
feature of the Capital Journal despite the shortage of and
high price of paper.
To you-parens guardians teachers and all others upon
whom devovs the supeme important responsibility of direct
ing the early years development of childhood this of
Tucke Tales which sketch such vivid and delightful
of the vibrant lift of meadow and woodland should have eme
dos appeal In this collection of stories will find precisely
the of healthy imaginative entertainment that
tal in stimulating thought germs in the child mind.
Merely from the standpoint of their desrabiy for helping
the growing tot to pass idle half hour any of these stories
would be worth your while But the author had something fur
ther than that mind He has, with simplicity and grace worthy
of high commendation sought to convey twoold lesson
throughout the entire series the first based natural history
and the second the elementary principles of living which
should be made clear every child at the earliest of under
standing.
The first of these aims he has accomplished by adapting
every of his characters to its living counterpart in the realm
story learns in such fascinating manner that he will
quickly forget and is brought into such pleasant intimacy
that his immediate sympathy is aroused
The author accompsheS the purpose OF driving home simple
lessons good conduct by atbutg the many of the
traits his and heroneS that be found
wherever the human made its habaton The praise
worthy qualities of courage love- unsefishness truth industry,
and humility portrayed the dealings of the field and forest
folk and the consequential reward of these virtues is clearly
tckery and other character weaknesses The effect to impress
ndeby the imagination of the child that certain deeds
their desirable reward while certain others much better
left undone.
If any further recommendation necessary would it not
be well resort the court of final appeal the child himself?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
DECREE CURB|NC
BUSINESS LINES
OFPACKERSF|ELD
Continued from page one)
Chicago.

Chicago.
Agreement for the filing of the de
cree Mr.. Palmer said in announcing
it last December, would have the eff
feet of establishing the principle that
no group of men, no matter how pow
erful, can ever attempt to control the
food table of the American people or
any one of the necessities or compo-
nent parts of it.
The attitude of the packers. was
summed up at that time by NJ NJ
BORDERS, general counsel for Morris &
company as illustrating the spirit of
true Americanism," of the packing in
dustry. Henry Veeder, counsel for
Swift 4 company, asserted his com
pany had met the request of the gov
ernment because it was felt that the
same spirit which caused the business
men of the country to submit to per
sonal sacrifices during the war is Just
rs essential during the period of re-
construction"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE!
bp the noted. author
Idah McGlOne Gibson

where John is going am going on
a trip with Mrs Gaylord.
DO you mean TO tell me you are
going on a trip with that woman who
alienated the affections vi young Gay
lord from his wife" No wonder John
insisted that he couldn't come home
ana wanted his baggage sent after
him.
"Up to date I don't think John
knows am going away" I answered,
well I'm quite sure that IL he did
he would put a stop to H."
You might get him on the phone
and tell him, | think YOU may find
him in seelusion al the Turkish bath .
There's no use being impeFtineni
70 me about it,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
Dates For Opening
Of O.-C. Land Are
Announced Toda,

Washington, Feb. 27.-Announce-
ment is made by the interior depart
ment of dates and regulation for open
ing 100000 acres Of Oregon & Cali
fornia grant lands classified since last
years opening.
Actual settlers residing on the lands
since December l, 1913, who by law
are granted preference rights, must de-
clare selection between April IL and
May s.
Service men of the war with Ger
many, granted preference rights by the
recent law, must exercise this pre-er-
ence between May 10 and July s. sub
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
THE AUTO SHOWS.

Each year go to the show where autos displayed
those works of art from mart the finest made The
limousine brewster green with cushions large and fat Some
day" sigh 81 hope to buy gorgeous like that The new
sedan of noble plan suggests lifelong bliss Some day
moan 81 hope just such bus this And bright and
gay the coupe appeals YOU bet had the wad I'd
scorch abroad such wagonette view them ALL the big and
small the open the closed they fine shed brine
as hap you've supposed the luscious peach beyond your reach
the SOUL and boats cost groat
and I've misad my roll walk the floor and look them and
sigh to gaers near THE old tin boat that gets my goat must do
another year"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
MADAM GORDON GETS THE
NEWS.

My order for the man TO bring my
trunk To- my room brought Madam
Gordon TO my door
Where are YOU and John going %
She asked as she entered without
knocking habit of hers which al
ways eNasperated me "John has or
dered his trunk to he packed and sen,
to the station. don't see why he
can't come home and do it himself
Then one trunk would do for YOU
both
1T won't do for us this time, AM
swered quietly, because | don't know
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27

Il didn't know I was impertinent
but perhaps 1 did resent a little your
Characterization of my dearest friend
Helen Gaylord"
If you go away with that woman
you and John will never make up
again"
Il didn't understand that We mad
quarrelled. In a note which John
wrote me from the bath house he told
me he was going to New York Tor
awhile and ended with his usual pro-
/ testations of love.
More or Less Justified
Katherine. why do You treat me IN
this high handed manner? You know
very well that / have seen the paper
and you are, perhaps, more or less
justifiably angry with John. l pre-
sumo you are taking this way TO get
even with him."
What way?"
Going out of town with the one
woman that l would not allow in my.
house and whom John has forbidden
you to see."
How did you know this?' de-
manded. thoroughly aroused
John tcld me so himself when |
asked what he was going to do about
receiving the Gaylords here. | plain
ly told him what thought about it,
but. knowing that you and Mrs. Gay
lord were such great friends. I was.
not sure what you would do. He as
sured me that you would do exactly
as he wished"
"I am sorry that John was mis-
taken
"Well, I'm much older than you
are and l would like to advise YOU
that the wife is happiest who does as.
her husband wishes"
well, then, not many modern
wives are happy!" 1 said somewhat
YEARLY I was tired of the whole.
thing
''Now Katherine" said Madam
Gordon in a more concillatory man
to pieces about this thing. Person
ally I am sure that Karl Shepard
must have said something very ugly.
to John, or he would not have att
tackled him. I know nothing about
the uqarrel except what l have read
but from the reports it looks to me
as though Karl Shepard was the.
aggressor."
Didn't Alice tell you anything
about it? She was there"
"Oh, | think Alice was prejudiced.
For some reason, ever since YOU and
John were married, she has seemed
to take an active dislike to poor little
Bess Moreland."
looked Madam Gordon in the face
calmly.
Too Large for Babying
"As nearly as l can judge, Eliza
beth Moreland is five feet seven inches
tall and I would judge also that she
carries a little more weight than she
would like, even for that height.
She's large enough not to be babied "
"There you go again. I wonder
sometimes. if you talk to John this
way, that he doesn't beat you"
'PefhapS ne AFRAID 10, anyway,
you and l see things so differently
that we could never agree. Won't
you excuse me while I pack my.
trunk?"
'It is the first time in my life that.
| have ever been turned out of any
ones room"
| turned away so that Madam Cor
don could not see me smile. Many
times she had dismissed me from her
room most summarily, and for once
she was realizing the sensation that.
she had so often given me.
Then she said, as parting shot, II.
am going to take your advice and call
up John, for | am sure that he would
not approve of what you are doing"
THAT will hardly interest me at the
present moment" l said, "for I have
not approved of anything he has done
for months"
John will forbid your going"
"John has put it out of his power
to forbid me to do anything"
Tomorrow-John Disapproves
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
None Knew She
Dyed Old Coats
Diamond Dyes" Make all Her Faded
Shabby Apparel Turn New

Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk linen
cotton or mixed goods-dresses,
tlouses stockings, skirts, children's
coats, feathers, draperies coverings
The Direction Book th each pacE
age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make a mistake.
To match any material, have drug
sist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card. (Aav)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27

iect to the preference rights of actual
settlers.
Soldiers applications may be filed
from April 12 to May s.
Soldiers preference was reserved by
the law passed largely through the ef-
forts of Senator Chamberlain and Rep
resentative Sinnott.
Soldiers claims will be allowed May
10 unless they are in conflict with ac-
tural settlers, in which case they must
give way. II in conflict with eaen
other drawings will decide on May Il.
Land remaining after preferences are
satisfied. will be opened to general
homestead entry July 8. Most of the
land lies in the Roseburg land district,
and small part in the Portland ana
Vancouver districts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27

Ashland-The Ashland Canning com
pany owned and operated by NJ. c. and
Bruce Lninger closed a most success
full season with "a total pack exceeding
that of any previous year ana valued
at $3S,500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
GRAZING PERMITS MANI

Roseburg, Or. Feb 26--The federal
forestry office here has completed
compiling data for grazing permits IN
the lmpqua national forests these
showing that $4,000 head of sheep and
l400 head of cattle can be taken care
of the coming season. Notices to that
effect We're mailed to cattle men today
in compliance with the laws requir-
ing the forestry office here to give
notice Of the amount of land available.
Forty-four grazers used the forests in
1919, cattle leading.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
(lregon
dissertations

Ia Grande.--A. c. Hampton has
been reelected to the office Of super
intcndent of the La Grande public
schools for the term of two years
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
DONOT

Deceive yourself with the
thought that you will buy any
thing in the furniture or car
pet line for less money than you
will right now for a long TIME
to come.
Listen! What John Wana'
maker says, in a recent au'
speaking of present prices
"You may just as well klO"
it as not, we believe these are
lower than furniture prices arc
going to be for a long, long time
(if ever again." And we might
say Wanamaker sells more lm :
niture than any store in TINS T.
IS. A.
For dependable merchanol's
at right prices, see
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27

Marshficld "A. R Gridley and 9th
er church representatives appeared
before the Marshficld city council and
requested a censorship to be establish
ed for control of pictures shown i'm
movie shows
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27

Al X. Hall has petitioned tn court
fer soft drink name. Il got up az
six O'Clock this mornin' dressed
started fire, got breakfast an
made a couple O. eyebrows an wuz
downtown at work by seyen-thirY.
said Miss Myft Pash. DAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27

Eugene w. Dugan has
filed his petition for the republican
nomination for judge of Lane county
Mr Dugan has been a resident Of Lane
county for 90 years and has lived at
Vending, Springfield and Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27

A gasoline tank 5u IL e.. II Haight
tractor blew up while the macnire was
being operated by lis son, who was
severely burned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27

Eugene The sale Of about 5000
600 feet Of government timber in the
lanettc river is contemplated by the
forest service, according to n, r. Mac
Duff, supervisor Of the Cascade ma
tlonal forest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27

The palles Commoneing March T..
the Columbia River highway between
Hood River aud Cascade Locks will hc
closed TO motor travel between the
daA time hours of In the morning ana
o'clock In the evening except the
noon hours between l2 aud O'clock.
according TO information from the
highway contractors
Burns--SL Joseph's hospital of
Burns is to have a new $50, 00o homo
within the year II will ho two
story stone structure with fnll base.
ment an elevator steam heated with
pressure tank for water service and
every modern convenience The build
Ing Is to he 36NlO0 feet So construct.
ed that other units may he added as
needed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27

Albany. Purchase OF 81 acres Of
ground formerly used for the round
up here. was decided upon Tuesday by
the Linn county fair board to be used
as a site for the coming county fair
next fall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27

Bend. AT the close of a confere ,,cc
held between George l., BmtL wealthy
potato broker, and representative
Deschutes county ranchers and busi-
ness men, contract was signed last
night in which Mr., Burt agrees to
limit the number of Japanese whom
he will employ on his central Oregon
potato lands to six.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
The Word
'OStermOOr

is not in the dictiion.
ary---but it might
weA be, Everybody
knows the word, For
as many people can
remember it has
meant a better made
mattress that gives
lasting service and
the maximum Of
sleep comfort.
1T you have never
slept on an Oster.
moor you can't real.
ize what a differancs
There can be in de.
greeS of mattress
comfort.
1t you are in need
of a neW mattresS--if
your present mat
tress is lumpy and
sagS---H you feel you
deserve the best sleep
you can get---then try
an OStermOor.
OStermo0r comfort
is BUILT in, not Stuf-
fed in. Made of pure
cotton-felt, hand-laid
in a tailor-made tick.
Ask to be ShOWn an
OStermoor. 1t is a
real pleasure to show
such a good article of
merchandise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27

Albany--plans for the installation
of $4,000 worth Of equipment in tEe
new Albany fruit cannery have been
completed, The plant will commence
operltions May / and will employ
about $50 persons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27

Albany. Something new in the line
of clubs for Albany has been proposed
and preliminary steps have been taken
toward organization Of an Overall
Club similar to the Corduroy Clubs"
Of California, for the purpose of fore
ing down the high prices Of mems
clothing Employees "a the Albany
postoffice are behind the proposition,
and as soon as twenty-five members
are listed, the club will become active.
Roseburg, That the lower Umpuua
section of the county will vote between
$1,000 and 100000 bonds at special
school election to be held In June for
the purpose Of building a large and
modern school building for probably
six or seven newly consolidated dis
tricts, was the statement made To
County School superintendent q. G.
Brown IN a letter received from Clif.
ford Benson.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

Hat Crown
Of Fashion
By Edith NJ RurfS

DROWNED as a queen : .ne woman
~ who wears the righ- h., the 5at
that is becoming, that IS il see JiAg
with the rest of her costume and with
the occasion on which she wears it.
And nowadays it is so much more
easy than formerly to procure the right
hat that one should have no patience
with and little pity for the woman
who does not crown herself a queen.
For several seasons now we have had
such collection of new hat models as
to make it possible for all types of
women with all sizes of dress allow
ances to buy the right hats, and this
season is no exception to this COM
paratively new rule.
In fact, the early autumn showing
of millinery promises a perfect wealth
of good shapes from which to choose,
and while prices still seem to be high
they arc not excessive when compared
with prices in general, and the range
Of prices for really smart hats seems to
be large enough to meet all needs.
What We need to spend generously for
hats is time rather than money. Make
an occasion of your hat purchasing and
you will always be crowned as a queen
when wearing the hat thus purchased.
Look forward to your quest for a new
hat as you do toward a pleasant social
event. Have your mind in a plastic
state, capable of making it possible for
you to SEE only the pleasant side of the
occasion, much as you do Wien oa
pleasure bent; you put your best foot
forward, so to speak, that you may
make good impression upon the COM
psny you are in.
Dress your hair as carefully as il
you were going to have your picture
taken, but in a simple, natural way,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger Coz

the way you usually wear it, and
smile. Strive for as cheerful an ex-
preston as you do when the photog-
rapher says Look pleasant, please.
Steady. Just minute. All, madam,
! believe / have wonderful likeness.
Yes, you can see the proofs tomorrow"
And, l pray you. don't wear any old
dress or suit and think you can choose
a good hat. This isn't fair test.
The most desirable hat, the smartest
and the most becoming, may rot i'm
press you as this if you are wearing
any old covering on your body.
Another thing, too, is essential to a
successful purchase Of hat. Don't
rush around doing other shopping, Wis
iting or window gazing, and then, foot
sore and weary, with. shiny nose and
tired eyes, finally settle down before
mirror in a comfortable chair and,
patiently or impatiently, as your mood
may be, permit the saleswoman to put
a dozen or more hats on your defense
less head.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Paris Plaid Mad

A FIER months of Subdued cOlOrs and
deepest mourning Paris has been
suddenly seizrd with 4 fad for wearing
rleats and pIaids in black and white.
Since a few dressmakers displayed some
summer models with black and white
designs in accordion pIeats, the novelty
has been taken up along the boule-
wards, and after a popular run at the
races continued in favor long after the
usual time for such innovations had
expired. Pleats are coming out stronger
and bolder. And black and white check
skirts and suits are now included in the
models The fabric makers are show
ing pleated braid. and drCsSmakers have
accepted the patterns. The black and
white craze has not left the male ap-
parel untouched. Suits in black and
white stripes and black and white
checks are numerous in the show win
dows and on the streets. At the race
courses black or white jackets with
black and white striped or checkered
skirts predominate. Other combinations
are in white chiffon trimmed with black
embroidery or black net embroidered in
big white flowers, and likewise there's
any amount of black lace worn over
white satin. A popular model is white
silk jersey with black lace inserts, re-
lieved with white motifs. Coarse linens
will be worn, although quite expensive.
Another dainty innovation is the re-
vival of the figured parasols and organ
die dresses. Painted dresses. with batik
flowers, will afford cheerful combi1a-
tions in color with the graceful para
sol
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-19
New Deal On Bush Means Big
 
 Activity

That the Bush property up the selmOn win be developed oo4 3 much more ambi. ti98HAs Escale during tAe coming ssass9eR !han has yat been attempted att is tEs good news brought from the south by Percy 4, A,Jenns, former assayer at the Forty Nine, whe arrived on the Prince John Thursday morning from Vancouver, Mir. Jenns has been outside nearly all winter, going as far south as San FFanesisco. 9 .ee'. He says iA. terest in this section is HRabated, and that there will be great influx of people this spring.
 MI. Jenns has been appointed sYperin- tsndenr of the Bush to succeed Harry Tanner. who recently resigned. and is talk ing in men to the mine to bring the crew up to the full quota capable of working two shifts in one tunnel. The two other tunnels on the Bush are affected by snow slides and no!hins will be done on them until the slides are through running. when full crews will be put on each.
 Machinery. consisting in part of power drills, compressor and Kincaid water wheel has been delivered at the Vancou- yer wharf and should be in on the next Grand Trunk boat. The Bush is fortunate in having ample water power available, and this is to be utilized.
 A cable recently received in Vancou. yer stated that 49 per cent interest in the Bush Mines Ltd. had been sold in London for $6OO.L0O, and this was con- firnned by o. B. Bush, president of the company, 90 there is no question as tc HerkiBy capital