davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

Fatty's tail was hidden beneath the
dress he was wearing. And of course
he had no business there. either.
Pretty soon Jimmy Rabbit thought
Of plan. And he hurried up to the
tall stranger and said:
I'VE are now going to have a new
sort OF dance. And knowing you to
be fine dancer. would suggest
that YOU ask that shortish. stoutish
lady to be your partner. should
say that next to you. she is the most
graceful dancer at the ball"
Tommy Fox hurried over at once
to claim a dance with the strange
lady. who was really Fatty Coon
only Tommy didn't know it.
As soon as everyone was ready.
Jimmy Rabbit climbed on ton of a
toadstool and made a speech.
The new dance" he said. will be
like this: Everybody must be blind
folded" SO every dancer pulled out
his pocket handkerchief and tieo Il
over his eyes. The new dance win
be without music" Jimmy added.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
LOVE and MARRIED..LIFE
bq, the noted author
Idah MC Clone Gibson

ever since she came to my room
81 will have to lei you see IT."
she said more TO herself than to me.
Don't give it to me unless you
wish to" | demonstrated. although |
was by this time consumed with cur
iosity For answer she held out the
little crumpled sheet and took il
from her.
letter from Child
1t was letter from a child, writ
ten with uncertain fingers. 1t began.
Dear. dear daddy; Mother says we
haven't got a daddy any more. She
says that she's going to be both papa
and mamma to us. But oh, daddy,
daddy we miss you so. Nobody plays
with us like you did and even Tow2.
er doesn't thump his tail on the floor
any more when he hears step in
the hall. OF course mother loves us.
but she can't play much with us, dad
dy, and ride us on her back like you
did She IS grown M and we always
knew you were just little boy inside
of YOU Won't you come back to us.
| daddyp Mother does not know we
are writing this letter. but Mr.. Col
Inns was Al the house yesterday. and
he told us where YOU live. And SO we
are sending this letter to you. Kitty
and Nibs are both helping me write ii
Nibs was SO sure that you were dead
and up in the sky, but told him that
knew YOU We're not and that you
loved us an the time. II YOU come to
see MS. perhaps you had better not
come to the house. Kitty and l will
meet you down at the gate OF the
pasture lot. Nlbs you know. Is too lit
tie TO come We want YOU. daddy. va.
want you sol Mother cries lot some
times. daddy. RuthieT
Always n binding Cord
! read the letter thru and the ap-
peal Of those children affected me
deeply. hut l don't think Helen saw
II. looked into her troubled face
and she said 70 me:
Don't y0u see. aenr; don't you I'M
defstand There win always be cord
binding Bobby 70 his life as long as
these children live and love him, /
don't knew what 10 do with this lel-
ter care not let Bobby see Il. and
God knows ! dare net keep It from
him. Ana there will Be moro letters
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
FINDS MAGNESIA WATER
A FINE STOMACH REMEDY
1t Neuralzes the Dangerous Acids in Stomach lha a
the Food Form Gas and Cause Dyspepsia and lna'
gestiOn. A Simple Irea iment Easily Prepared
at Home

srem acid until the work O ...ssIls ~
tion has been performed na..'s,s A. 4,
and without pain. Thus It enas',s I !, s,.,s.
stemach to do it's own wo'A y
tien without artificial aiQ'
Magnesia water can best BE- ..l'...,, D'ss.,
ed with ordinary Bisuratsd .is n.s i
either powder or tablets, which ,,Ss Z.
oan obtain. an ounce or 50 q =. = &.
,, from almost any drussiss y, -, j
teaspoonful Of the powder Y ~ X. i,
warn, ,ns or hot water and drink = - ''''I :
a;atalv after each meal y = -
ursnare u,s, the magnesia water ss !
prepa,s pre,, tine ea and only as needed ~ = :
single drink. BY all means ,''.s -, )
and use Bisurated Magnes'a a,.or~goapa
J ~ refined form of magnesa. 80. ..',r,ss
especially special prepared for tbs 81 ~ 81
Ass sss,ns'' spnssia water is pleasans n.s'.,issIll
me- n,'snared. ! inexpensive ana /, FsssvizE
safe Z and harmless meihoa .reshls
f.. free from digestive stonaasn stonl'.'.a.sd siaf
and a, when made from Blss.asss = s.'.ssds !
nesIa i not a laxative lh0s - / rss
former stomach sufferers ssrl
uiarly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

We believe that any one suffering
with rheumatism will be interested
in the following letter received by the
manufacturers of Anti-Uric:
MY wife suffered for years with
rheumatism and we had just about
decided there was no hopes of cure.
She was unwilling at first to try
Anti-Uric because she had used so
many remedies with no benefit, but
was finally persuaded to do so. The
first outfit seemed to make her worse,
but she persisted in the treatment and
the results were remarkable. After SUI
fering for so many years he i now
we'll and we are unable to express our
gratitude in sufficiently strong terms
This voluntary statement is given
in the hopes that others who suffer
with rheumatism will be convinced
that Anti-Uric will cure them. Any
one who wishes to inquire of me re-
gardfng my experiences with Anti
Uric is at liberty to do so and will
reseive a prompt answer. Both my
wife and myself thank you from the
bottom Of our hearts.
(Signed)
Reverend Phillip Graft"
The Reverend Graft is a resident
of Seattle, Wash. living at 5400
Thirty ninth street in that city where
he is very well known. Can anything
be more positive or convincing than
Endorsement fro msuch a source :?
Even the most skeptical must admit
that Anti-Uric has merit
Anti-Uric is made from herbs on
1 ly containing no minerals or salicy-
lates. 1t IS guaranteed to give satis-
faction or the money spent for it will
be returned.
Anti-Uric is for sale at Perry's
Drug store. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
ARTHuR scoTr aAILEY

mani was tall and thin, and the 9TH
er chat was the LADY, was short and
fat. They didn't appear even to know
each other But they both enjoyed the
ball-at least they told everyone they
did.
Before the ball was over the tall,
thin stranger invited Jimmy Rabbit
to dance with him--supposing, OF
course, that Jimmy was girl
1t struck Jimmy that the stranger
was very, very tall for rabbit. Only
rabbits were invited to the pan ..
you remember
Well. as the stranger walked away
after the dance was done. Jimmy
Rabbit caught a glimpse of bushy
red tail beneath his coat. And he
knew right away who it was. 1t was
Tommy Foxl And. of course. he had
no business to be there, at the Rab-
bits Ball.
That set Jimmy to thinking. And
he wasn't long in making up his
mind that the short, fat lady was no
other than Fatty Coon. When Jimmy
looked sharply he could see where
cifie Electric Railway and the Los
Angeles Street Railway were notified
today their pay would be increased
three cents an hour beginning April.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
EVANESCENT.


I've known all kinds of grief and that this world has in
ore have my brnded hair and walked the well known
floor And sometimes look behind upon the bygone years.
when with vexed and troubled mind shed caaracs of tears
all the gefs look pfng which made my nights FROST
and dug these furrows in my regardless of the
der why used weep and meath my burden bend and why
cheap troubles spoiled sleep for weary nights end rco
nights of pain when life spced with GALL but what
the grief that scared my BRAIN do not recall recoect
evening large when sorey tried and stood upon the
rivers marg and thought of suicide must have had load of
care ton two of woe but what it that drove there
I'm ding -donged if know And that am old and wse
care lightly glance know that every flies if given half
chance But if take to your breast against your star
board lung twill your bosom makes its nest and there pro-
duce its Young
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Perjury Charged
To Witnesses In
Trial Of Mine,

Beckley, w. Va, Mar 1S.-Indict-
ments charging pperjury were return
ed by county grand jury against 5;
persons. including several officials OF
the United Mine Workers of AmerI-
ca who testified recently in the trial
of Tony Stafford, charged with hav.
ing attempted to kill fellow miner
at Glenwhite. w. Va.
Stafford also was indicted for per-
jury.
Eight other miners were indicted
on charges OF conspiring to prevent
two miners from returning to work
during the strike of bituminous coal
miners last fall
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
THURSDAY. MARdB ~.

You win dance 11,s
stops N@aeinz -
,,. Everybody said ~, :
queer sort Of dance -. IS. aai NJ
o't paid no attention a. = 20 sl'aas ass
An ready" he sa,,..e y ne fslss.,.
voice. ~ erlea ID
:, Among an that croxa !
,,,i.,,.. p! was the only one : xhs hs'sl's n
ollndfolded. .,1 But no one sas sas
that for nobody eouls Ia ..s sl.s ~
eept the musicians Ana ~ hin~s
Jimmy .,a whispered sOmsihIn. u = sasa !
they; .ney tucked their oOrSs,s'. ,''aaS ie n
under their arms and 's s. iass
But everybody ken, a. ss. sHu.
cause you remember. j,
aanet without music i Si,''a ass . :
nad said that they xs,s.'' ss's Raw
dancing till the muslc 70 ~
with the fiddlers gone sssaa "
'h,nk INK they'd be dancing y ~ Hss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Oregon
dissertations

portland-An autopsy neld on the
body Of the late Roger sinnots. broth
e. Of Representative \. J. sinnott of
the second Oregon congressional dis
trict was followed by an announce
raent by the coroner that he had
died Of natural causes. The autopsy
was performed at the request Of rel
atives. who had expressed a fear that
Siunott had accidentally taken some
poisonous medicine in a prescription.
Portland-Thomas Miller charged
with the murder Of Guy II. Nelson on
November 23. 1919 faced trial in
Circuit Judge Stapleton's court We'd
nesday for the second time within
two months. A jury in this court dis
agreed as to the guilt of Miller in
February. The state charges that Mil
Ter shot and killed Nelson when the
latter attempted to enter Millers
home. where Nelson's sister-ln-la law
Mrs May Daily, was living as house
keeper.
Portland-An ordinance providing
for zoning OF the city into residence,
factory. business apartment house
and other districts was passed by the
city council Wednesday, after heat
ed fight against II led mainly by real
estate interests. The ordinance carries
q provision that it be referred TO vote
&C the people for approval or rejec-
ton at the next city election.
Astoria--That from 500 to 75U del
egates will come TO Astoria TO attend
the annual state convention OF tho
American Legion is the estimate Of
State Adjutant r. j. Eivers. follow
ing conference with members Of the
executive committee Of the local post
The date of the convention has not
been determined.
Baker--J. O. Pitcher of North
Powder. Or, was taken to a hospital
Wednesday for treatment FOR what
appeared to be sleeping sickness, ac-
cording to his physicians. Several cas-
es OF sleeping sickness have haeu re-
ported in this district OF late.
Albany-Grace Locher, "A, was in
s.antly killed wednesday whip al
rlay at country school five miles
south Of Albany when she ran against
q guy wire attached to n lighting pole
and received shock which proved
fatal II was apparent that the inr-
pact OF her body against the guy
wire had swung II into contact with
the power wire at the top Of the pole.
Portand--The Oregon Dairy coun-
Gil in meeting here adopted resolu-
tons faNoring adoption at the eom-
ing election OF the proposed millage
for support of the higher institutions
Of learning in Oregon. Tile milk eom-
mittee reported that the prize OF
milk probably would be reduced
April 1.
Portland--A safety deposit box be-
longing TO the postmaster at Scio
which was taken from the bank OF
Sclo Marcn 3, when bank robbers dug
through the brick wall OF the build
ing and entered the safe was dlscov-
cred Tuesday by worlmen under q
bridge near jefferson according to
word brought here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
THE RABBITS. BALL

The Rabbits Bali (that was a
dancing party, you know was some
thing to which Jimmy Rabbit had
looked forward for a long time.
Now, only rabbits were invited.
And everybody that came was expect
ed TO wear fancy clothes. and a mask
Jimmy Rabbit had decided that he
would go TO the ball dressed like one
of his sisters. He thought that he
could have a good deal of fun in that
way. And as it happened, he was not
disappointed
The night of the great ~ball had
come; and Jimmy Rabbit had de-
lightful time dancing with friends of
his who thought he was girl. But
after a while almost everybody knew
almost everybody else-in spite of
the masks they wore. But there We're
two dancers whom nobody seemed
to know.
One was dressed as a giant dwarf,
and the other as a dwarf giant. And
they looked a good alike, except that
one of them Chat was the gentle-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

| found that / was in love with Bob
by and felt that he could not be
mine, is nothing to the fear ana sus-
pense that | have now! 1t is just as
the children say in their letter. He is
nothing but a big boy, TO be petted
and amused variable as the wind.
am sure that when he reads this let
ter he will so at once to see the ha-
bies. And when he sees them he will
forget me. don't want to be selfish,
Katherine. Certainly l am not jeal-
Gus of Bobby's children, but it is so
terrible to find that we can not cut
ourselves off entirely from the world
no matter how much we may desire
so to do oh Katherine, Katherine,
what shall l do.''
Tomorrow tie that binds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Only THE pEoPIE FOR HOOVER.

The Hoover delegates elected by democrats IL
New Hampshire primaries and that thousands OF republicans
wrote Hoover name their choice in the Minnesota primaries
both against the expressed wishes of Mr. Hoover that democrats
in many states declaring for him and that republicans IN
other states organizing him. emphasizes the popular rec
ogntion of his deaby and also shows that the people
breaking away from the control of the politicians.
Washington correspondent quotes leader OF the Repuo-
party who opposed to the nomination OF the former food
administrator by his party thus summarizing the situation:
Back Wood money! the overworked mantle of Theo-
dore Roosevelt and mars Back of LOwden is more money
and little else Back of Hoover only the people,.
has declared that he independent progressive
and will not affiliate with either party unless he knows the pr-
cpes of that party and its stand the issues of the day. at the
same time outlining his views His attitude toward machine
politics has strengthened him with the people, who have little
the plotting of politicians he has and his refusal to
eountenane organized movement to bring about his nomin
alton made stronger appeal to those party leaders whose
Judgment worth having than almost anything he could have
done
The unoganzed popular demand for Hoover is strong con-
the active and costly financed propaganda in behalf of
Wood and owen and the wind ammng demagogc campaigns
of Pondexter and johnson in their own behalf.
begins appear possible that the revolt of the people
against the political system and the resentment developing
against the merchandising presidential nominations by machine
may succeed in forcing the nomination Of Hoover by
or the other party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Mrs. Burtis To Be
Buried FRIDAY

The funeral for Julia A. Burtis, 50,
who died at the home of Charles
Keyes at Liberty Wednesday night,
WI be held at the chapel of Rigdon
& Son at IL a. M Friday, Burial will
be made in City View cemetery.
Mrs. Burtis came to Sregon three
years ago from Colorado, and has
been at Liberty six months. She is
survived by one sister, Mrs. Sarah
Nutting, of Littleton, Col, and has a
nephew residing in Monmouth.
CARMEN GET RAISE
Los Angeles, Cal. Mar. 1S.--Plat-
form men emploved BY both the Pa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
: Why Measles May
: Be Dangerous

This No. OF ses Of advertisement prepared by COM
petcnt physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack
the air pasagessuch as Pneumona, Inauenla, Whoophg
these organs an inaed congested state thus aorna
favorable fochod for invading germs And how vk vape
Rub may be OF value in this condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

Miss Helen Dougherty of Baker haA
been appointed dietitian in St. Vim.
cents hospital Of Portland.
For the first time In IL years the
Baker county Jail has been empty for
five consecutive days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

The speedy collapse of the German revolution proves that
German the kaiser long distance affair and the peo-
quite keep the ex-onarch canned in Holland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

hundred dollars ton is predicted for pear growers this
year. owing to drouth conditions in California; which insure
partial failure of the crop that state Salem pear orchard
a gilt edged investment these days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

The newly organized Hood River
Teachers association Is sponsoring a
movement for better schools
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

In Admiral Sims opinion the dismal failure Pres
dent Wilson incompetent Lloyd George and Cemenceau I'M
practical Daniels fzze and half million dead the result
not taking Sims advice Yet the wothas the fly
in the ointment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

All Oregon the passing of DR.. K. A. j. Mckenzie
foremost physician and surgeon the state and of its most
distinguished citizens who died suddenly at his Portland home
this week His fame surgeon worldwide and he received
the highest recognition from his profession man Of ripe
scholarship attanmens he widely beloved Thru
out served chief medical adviser for the and
since Of the medical school of the University of Oregon
he has mseshy devoted his energies to the upbudg OF that
institution Death without premonition while he still
in the prime of his vigorous and useful career.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

Hiram Johnson declares the Minnesota primary fake He
accuses the Wood boomers of STRONG shows
that Wood paccng the tactics long successfully used by
Johnson California All primaries not carried by Johnson will
fakes The only honest primary the toomuch Johnson var
iety.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
Order of Notice of Hearing.

District of Berlin, SIS; Probate Court, New Britain. August t3, A. D.. 1920.
 Estate of Carl IT. Benson, late of the town of Now Britain. in said dis trict. deceased.
 Upon the application of John A. Abrahamson, praying that as adminis- trator of the estate of said deceased n emay he authorized and empowered to sell and convey two certain pieces or parcels of land. situated in said New Britain, as per application on file more fully appears. it Is
 Ordered. that said application be heard and determined at the Probate onice, in New Britain. in said district. on tho 18th day of August. A. D.. 1920. at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pen dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order in some news paper having a circulation in said dis trict. and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain, in said district and return mako to ths Court of the notice given.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
VATICAN ASKS FOR
 FREEDOM OF POLAND
Article Published Today Sent to
 Heads of Belliserent States

Rome. Aug. I3.-The Osservatore Romano. offiiial orgaI. of the Vatican, publishes today an evidently inspired article on Poland, saving the special benevolence of the Holy Sec towards the noble. devo itly Catholic, chival- rous and brave Polish nation is we'll known. The Pope. it is recalled, had asked for the independence of Po- land ever since August. 1917, when he addressed his peace proposals to all the heads of the bslligerent states.
 We do not wish Lo nor can we new ascertain whether the responsi- bility for ythe offensive lies with Po- land or Russia. nor also whether or not only England bu. France tried to restrain Poland from her risky ad- venture" continues the article. What 1t is possible to know Is that the Holy See, from the day in which Poland was restored to national life, has never ceased to exhort her to moder- alton in asking or ever in accepting territories inhabited by matorities be- longing to other naGonalities.
 The Pope prays God for two fa- vors only. namely. to spare the Pol ish people from the supreme misfor- tune of again losing their independ- ence and to spare Europe from the horrors of new wars"
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
CITY ITEMS

Delicious home-m made cocoanut bis cults at Star Confectionery today 59c a pound.--advtt.
 Briggs Parsons left the employ of the Corbin Screw Corporation today His fellow workers remembered him and he was presented with a stick pin and a gold fountain pin.
 F. J. Porter of 77 Lexington street returned home today from the Hart ford hospital where he was operated on last week.
 Delicious homemade cocoanut bis cults at Star Confectionery today 59c a pound.-advtt.
 MT. and Mrs. O. A. Mueller of 1859 Stanley St. are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a son.
 The summer school which has been conducted for the past five weeks at the Grammar school closed yester- day. The attendance surpassed any previous year by several hundred and was good throughout the course. Miss Mary G. German was the principal and about twenty teachers for the various grade schools about the city composed the faculty. Exclusive agents for Stetson Shoes, Besse-Leland Co.-advt. 
 Judgment was given for the plain tiff by Judge B. w. filling of the City court yesterday in the case of Frank Poglitsch vs. John Carbo and the New Britain Builders company. The action was brought to have the liens which were placed on the prop erty of the plaintiff by the defendants declared invalid. Anna Dubowy through B. F. Hungerford has brought action vs. Michael Ginsburg to foreclose 0 mort gage. The case is returnable in the City court on the fifth Monday of l August.
 The Universal Cooperative society of Landers, Frary & Clark held its annual meeting last night. Member. ship was reported as larger than any time since the society was organized in 1917. The following directors were elected: O. A. Marsh, S. H. Ray. mond, Frank Vile, Joseph Coffey, A H. Knapp, James Crowley and JohI
 McCabe. The directors will meet | next week to elect officers.
 Concert at Star Confectionery today l-advt.
 A marriage license has been grant
 ed to Franklin H. Steele of 21 Gerr,
 avenue, Elmhurst, l.. l., and Ros
 Ethel Cooke, of 132 Griswold street
 this city.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings and sympathy shown to us during the death and bereavement of our be- loved daughter and sister, Nellie Arute. In a special manner we wish to thank her friends in the Stanley Works, the O. F. D. Italia V. F.. III., Local No. 522 and Acorn Athletic club of Eensington.
 MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ARUTE
 AND FAMILY.