davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
Roosevelt Rests;
Campaign Hard

En- Route With Franklin -.
Roosevelt Oct. S.-Franklin ID.
Roosevelt. democratic vice-presi-
dent nominee, rested today on the
train going from Denver to Des
Moines where he speaks tonight.
With the exception of tive or three
days rest he has been campaigning
continuously since August 40, hav-
ing visited approximately thirty
states and delivered 335 speeches
sin that period.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08

ruler Of the Salem lodge, forced
MIN 10 preside at a reception for
newly weds of the lodge who were
also feorcd to attend, some of them
appearing in their pajamas. Sena-
tor McNary entered heartily into
the spirit of the occasion and made
an amusing speech which was en-
Enthusiastically received.
The recent marriages of over
haH a dozen prominent Elks was
the occasion for the unusual cele-
bration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08

H. T. Busselle left last night on
a business trip to SAN Francisco
which will take him away about
ten days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08

Harry Lund, camp foreman Of
Cochran, was the only workman
Killed in oregon industries during
the week ending October q ac-
cording to summary just issued
BY the state industrial accident
commission. OF a total of 56i ac-
cidents reported to the commission
during the week 427 were sub
ject to the workmen's compensa-
ton act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08


in Portland on business.
IL. ], Busselle left last night ON
a business trip to SAN Francisco
which will take him away about
ten days.
William n. Byars, junior at
Willamette university, returned
Thursday from Sand Point, idaho.
where he was called AIondag Ii
preach the funeral of one Of his
former .parishf0fiers, he hayinp
recently been pastor of the Meth.
odist church in that city. byars
was recently given charge in
Portland.
j., Alfred Fisher of San Jose
/ I5Cgt.ssis.%fegistered at The i1ies
atadei While visiting friends A.. Sa.
lgstssfn and vicinity.
AZ Mr, and Mrs. n. E. King ol
dNat4f,a. Idaho, were Salem, visI,.
'afs, 4 thursday and Friday. "a
M George o. Savage OF Newpor,
ldransacted business in this city
,'%M Mrs. A. c. Flor will leave Sat.
lurday for Portland where she vii
Iattena + the Viavi convention ~
western managers in session nor {;
week at the sfotel Benson.
--- Sl- :! n, q.
Mrs. c. w. Stenber2 and son
SCharlan. are visiting relatives d,
Albany during the present week.
4 = Walter l.. Fry, a real estate dear
er of Silvertor. Is in the city on
business.
Hugh Smith is in the city a few
days looking after business matters
from his farm near Silverton.
Hugh Magee returned yesterday
from Tacoma, Wash. where he
went to put over a land deal.
Mrs Gen. w. Steelhamnser Mrs
Willis Cooley and Miss Merene
Digerness of Silverton We're visit
ing in the city last evening.
Mrs, Alice C1rt n, who has been
visiting relatives IN Sale4n tol a
couple Of moni ilS, received a tel
epram from seattle yesterd "
stating chat her husband is yer,
sick and she left immed 1tci5 'o'
her home in tie Sound city.
Several Salem people Went to
Dallas pa>t crdHN to attend the
Polk county fair which opened
Yesterday and win continue today
and tomorrow.
Ivan smith a SCOTS Mills far-
mer and prune grower, in speaking
of his loss sustained by reason o.
the excessive rain during Septenl-
ber and the few days in October.
said he estimated his crop of
prunes eaffS in the 1ason at aFout
5000 bushels. .@Ihsr rrd, he con-
tinued, will not produce more than
1900 bushels now that can" be used
NV condition in this respect, he
saws. is no different than most OF
4L o,.ouers in SCOTS Mills. Crow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08

krence MacSwiney, Lord Mayor Of Cork, who
borted to be in a critical condition from his
|er strike in Brixton prison, London. Re
from Ireland state if the Irish patriot
h die as the result of his hunger strike SER
outbreaks are expected. Late reports from
|pn state that British officials in Ireland are
4 ed to the unbending policy adopted by
Her Lloyd George in his refusal to release
ord Mavor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08

Fred A. Williams public serv-
ice commissioner, experienced the
near loss OF the index finger OF
his left hand wnen splitting wood
Friday morning, the axe slipped
All but severing the finger from
the hand. Although the injury h
i painful one il is believed that il
will be possible to save the ipJuf7
ed member.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
|ool Children Attack Teacher

pnvile Ohio, October A. Miss Elizabeth Kugler,
4 of the Jackson school, the Ohio river hills
edge of the town. was attacked by pupils during
rising among the children.
bolshevik attitude was assumed when the teacher
pied to apply disciplinary measures to several pu-
ENiss Kugler is said to have been severely injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08

ers all over the state are heavy
losers from the inclement weati
er.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08

c. p. Bishop is spending today
in Portland on business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
Key Says He Had No Idea Amy
Medicine on Earth Would Do
For Him What Pomeroy's
Puratone Did. Declares He
Feels Fine Now.

The remarkable powers of Pom
eroy's Puratone are again demon
strated in the case of W. P. Key,
a well-known Atlanta citizen and
owner of the South Pryor Street Tin
Shop, located at 154 South Pryor
street, Atlanta.
When the Puratone representative
learned of Mr.. Keys wonderful i'm
provement in health, he called at his
place of business and asked if he
would permit his statement to be
published. He replied, Certainly, |
would be ungrateful not to let others
in Atlanta know what this wonderful
medicine will do" Continuing, Mr..
Key said:
"Puratone beats anything ever
saw in my life. 1t made a different
man of me after had suffered three
years with stomach trouble and indi-
gestion. My appetite was very poor
and the little | ate caused gas to form
on my stomach and dreadful bloating
would result. I would feel all stuffed
up and at times the gas would accum-
ulate around my heart so bad fear
ed I had heart trouble. I had mean
headaches every day and became so
nervous I could get but little sleep.
When I got out of bed in the mornings
| felt as tired as I did on retiring the
night before. The least noise out of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
ATLANTA MAN SAYS
IT BEATS ANYTHING
He HAS EVER SEEN

the ordinary would get on my nerves
and cause me to jump like | as shot
at. was losing strength and weight
right along. was treated by doc.
tors and took all kinds Of medicines,
but nothing seemed to help me.
Il heard so much praise for Pome-
roy's Puratone decided to give the
medicine trial. The results have
been marvellous. | had no idea it or
any, other medicine would do so much
for me in so short time | can now
sit down to the table, eat anything
want and as much as | want, enjoy
every mouthful and not have the
slightest bad after effects. What
eat tastes good and seems to strength
en- me instead of making me sick, like
1t did before | started taking Pura-
tone. Gas no longer forms on my
stomach, the headaches are thing
of the past. I am no longer nervous
and feel tip-top in every way. When
| go to bed at night am sound asleep
in few minutes and I sleep and
rest well till morning On getting
up / feel rested and refreshed and
ready to do big days work. A hear
ty breakfast, and I'm off to the shop.
My strength has been increased won
derfully and I have gained some
weight. My improvement has been
so marked that many of my friends
have asked me what I've done to
bring about such remarkable change
and | lose no time in telling them
Puratone. It's the greatest thing that
ever came to Atlanta"
Puratone is sold in Americas by
Carswell Drug Co, and one leading
druggist in every town. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23

immutable and always enforces its
DEGREES
THE man or the organization that
can put the world to work today will
go down in history as the greatest
benefactor of the age. Work will
solve the worlds commercial prob
lens. The strike spirit is almost
universal. Half the people have quit
work, and the other half are only
working half time. Work will 90 far
toward solving our social problems.
Unfair social distinctions breed So
cial disturbances. Social distinc-
lions should always rest upon char
acter and personal worth, and never
upon the kind of work one does. It
ought to be a disgrace for able bod
led man not to work. Among them
many things that an up-to-the-min-
ute Chamber of Commerce might I'M
dertake is this task of putting the
people to work, for commerce as well
as society and religion are destined
to go by by when the people quit
work and go to play. The ancient
verdict still stands. In the sweat
of his face man finds that peace and
content which money cannot buy, and
the world cannot give.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
ENJOY PERFECT
SLEEP At NIGHT
Sleepless, Restless Nights Are
Caused By Stomach Gases Of
indigestion and Dyspepsia.
A PERFECT DIGESTION
GIVES PERFECT SLEEP
Meritone Actually Increases The
Quantity of Digestive Juices,
Makes Digestion Perfect, Thus
Producing Sound, Restful, Re-
freshing Sleep.

If your nights rest is broken, it
means that you are good-for-nothing
the next day-you feel tired and list
less, irritable, and heavy-headed. In
digestion is your trouble, and Meri-
tone will right it.
Meritone doubles the quantity of
digestive juices, thereby making the
digestion perfect and complete, put
ting rich, red blood into the veins
and thus properly feeding and nour-
ishing all parts of the body. To any
one suffering with dependency, ner-
vousness, loss of appetite, loss in
weight, dizziness, sleeplessness, con-
stipation, bad taste in mouth, head
aches, heartburn, heart-palpitation,
fatulency, ETC., Meritone brings quick
relief.
Meritone is the result of long years
of study by eminent physicians, in
search of a prescription that could
be relied upon for perfecting diges-
ton, toning up the stomach and Civ
ing the body its proper nourishment.
If you want to eat what you like, and
enjoy it without bad after effects, to
sleep well at night and feel good all
day, get a bottle of Meritone from
Carswell Drug Co., our agents at
Americas, with our double guaran-
tee that you will be pleased or your
money refunded,-(a dv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
Continued from Pae One.)
maker is Cod

maker is God.
The Decline and Fall of Cities
1T might be worth our while to
study the decline and fall of the
great cities of the world. However,
l shall mention only two or three.
list. Sodom: Ezekiel 16 :49 gives
the key to the destruction of Sodom.
Behold this was the iniquity of So
dom, pride, fullness of bread, and
abundance of idleness; therefore
took her away" These three things,
a. Pride. ~ Accumulation of
wealth. How true are the words of
Goldsmith's Deserted Village: "Ill
fares the land to fastening ills a
prey. Where wealth accumulates and
men decay 80 Abundance of Id
leness. Whatsoever a man soweth
that shall he also reap The same is
also true of a city.
Y. Rome. Gibbons Decline and
Fall of the Roman Empire is no
doubt familiar to you all; hence
shall only discuss one feature that
of her amusements.
1T will be a dark day when we
become pleasure loving and plea
sure seeking people to the exclusion
of things worth while. Rome went
down in that gulf The taste of the
people given up to amusing them
selves became so morbid, they de-
manded the arena.
Pleasure seeking weakens charac-
ter and makes it easy for US to be
captured and destroyed by evil habits.
/ have read somewhere of some cav
alrymen who. during some weeks of
rest, taught their horses to dance to
the music of the band. When the
charge was made, the band began to
play, hoping to inspire the soldiers
the horses stopped in the midst of the
charge and began to dance. The re-
suit was the enemy swept down upon
them and they were conquered. Many
city has gone to defeat in the same
way.
''The pleasure-loving spirit is liv-
ing death for a city. Gods word says
She that liveth in pleasure, is dead
while she liveth.'
The Doom of Ninevah.
"3rd. The Doom of Ninevah. The
little book Nahum tells the graphic
story of the decline and fall of Nine
yah, that great world power, with its
seething population and its flaming
greed of gain. What was its moral
condition? One passage, brief and
swift as a lightning flash, tells the
story. Four sins stand revealed
lies robbery 'witchcraft,' filth,
and it is around these fostering forces
that the prophet beholds its doom.
81. Woe to the bloody city; it is
full of lies Truth is acted-it is no
longer lived.-truth has become SIM
ply a veneer, One of the primal
causes of this was the love of dis
play. The people had become unnat-
ural, artificial, a company of actors
YEARLY acting their parts and truth
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23

One case Ladies' Underwear, vests
and pants, regularly $1.25 fine
ribbed feeced lined, here Monday
and Tuesday only, per gar
ment .-.----.-----.- -.---..---------------- 55c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
b'c:uZRe6
Elgin and Gruen Wrist Watches
Bell, the Jeweler.-tf

Elgin and 'Gruen Wrist Watches.
Bell, the Jeweler.-tf
H. B. Stevens, son of D. J. Stevens,
who has been i'll at Akron, Ohio, is
very much improved and will arrive
in Americas Tuesday.
Having made a special study of In
come Tax Law, | am prepared to as
sist you in making your return. Brad
ley Hogg. Phone 1876. 27-17t
Every Oddfellow is earnestly re-
quested to be present at our meet
ing Tuesday night. Matters of great
Importance will come before US. We
desire to have an expression on these
matters from every Oddfellow. By
order, Noble Grand. T. Ed Castle
berry, Secy.-23-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23

Wool Granite Art Squares, size 6x9
feet, six pretty patterns; regularly
$3.50, here Monday and Tues
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23

only to eradicate all deceitful and
unfair play in business but also will
rejoice in the lawful prosperity and
financial successes of their fellow men.
"To accomplish all these things the
Word puts first stress and the only
hope on the regeneration of the indi-
vidual. AS it does not determine the
form Of civil government, so likewise
it does not map out plans of commun-
ity organization, but it does state very
clearly to the Christian that what is to
be his heart attitude toward his neigh
Dor or fellow citizen. And with this
divinely implanted love of ones neigh
Dor any thinking man will use his
mind to the best advantage in practic-
ing this love. If part of tbs program
can best be carried out in our cities
by democratic community organiza-
ton it is to be seized in the the name
of Christianity"
Get Enthusiastic"
Following is an extract from the
sermon preached in Calvary Episco-
pal church by the Rev James B. Law
renee:
"On this, the birthday of the Faith
er of our Country, we can do moth
ing better than to turn our thoughts
to true patriotism And at this time
there is a very Gear way in which
true patriotism can express itself.
This way is shown Us by the efforts
of the Chamber of Commerce to
bring about greater Americas and
Sumter county.
Let me urge you to lend your &C
tive cooperation to these efforts.
For these efforts are going to fill two
great needs of our citizenship. The
first is Enthusiasm. The Chamber
of Commerce is live wire. 1t will
make things move. 1t will make peo-
pie think and act. 1t is a forward
movement which does things. There
is no hold-back to it. There is moth
ing inert about it. So then let us
be enthusiastic about it.
"The second good thing which the
Chamber of Commerce is bringing
about is unity of effort. The people
are getting together. The time is
passed when one Man can pull one
way and another man pull another
way. They both must pull the same
way. Everybody will line up and
pull the same way and the strength
of this union will accomplish the
programme of good things which the
Chamber of Commerce has set for its
goal.
. "Now get enthusiastic and join
your strength with the strength of
others and great results will follow"
City Must Entirely Sound.
At the Lee Street Methodist
church, pastor spoke both morning
and evening on the Civic Revival"
At the morning service he spoke on
Gods Idea of Good City," and at
the evening service of the Peace of
Righteousness - said in part at
the morning service:
! In this day of definition of city
it is well to find out what God has
said upon the subject In the verse
used for text, Gods idea of a city
is expressed. These words do not
refer to material compactness Ct
Jerusalem, but in the coordinate in
terest and Importance of every de-
partment, whether civil or religious.
In Gods ideal city, every servant of
the people, whether he be mayor, or
pastor of the church should be Sc
lected because Of his fitness and abil-
lily to serve. No man is worthy of a
position in Gods ideal city who does
not recognize that he is minister of
God, and that he is to work for the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23

One case Ladies' Underwear, vests
and pants, regularly $1.25 fine
ribbed feeced lined, here Monday
and Tuesday only, per gar
ment 5oc
Wool Granite Art Squares, size 6x9
feet, six pretty patterns; regularly
$3.50, here Monday and Tues
daV at -.....---.-- 81 SO
Wool Granite Squares, guaranteed to
$3.50, here Monday and Tues
day ----.----.-------------------- Sl5.75
One thousand yards guaranteed best
A. C. A. feather ticking, wholesale
price 55c, limit 20 yards to one
buyer at the price here Monday
and Tuesday, yard ---------------..- 48c
Misses fine Isle stocking Xxi ribbed;
they are as good as any SOC stock
ing in Americas; our regular low
price has been 35c, for Monday
and Tuesday only, we will sell
them at per pair (none to mer-
chants) 25c
Small lot of 25c white lawns left
from last Mondays and Tuesdays
sale; full regular width, sheer and
pretty, Monday and Tuesday, at
per yard .-----.-.-..---------------------- 19c
MILDLY suits of best quality MILDLY
twill sizes up to 20 years, in white,
with blue trimming, also solid navy
and old rose, values up to S6.75,
here Monday and Tuesday choice
suit ..............-...-.....--..-- $49S
MILDLY blouses, some are slightly soil
ed, made of the best quality mid
dy twill; values up to $3.50, here
monday and Tuesday, choice $1.35
One thousand yards light and dark
colored outings, good weight and
regular width, here Monday and
Tuesday. yard -------------------------.2 3c
Mems elastic seam drawers, made OF
heavy quality canton flannel, sizes
broken but plenty of small sizes,
and extra sizes up to so waist meas
ure; value $3.50, here Monday and
Tuesday, pair .---.-------.---.--------. 9sc
Fringed table napkins, guaranteed
all linen, size 16x16 inches; there's
no telling what they are worth now,
Monday and Tuesday, each 49, lie
STANDARD
DRY GOODS co.
Foysyth St. Next Bank of Commerce
AMERIcUS. GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
STANDARD
DRY GOODS co.

The dead town believes in yester-
day. The live town believes in to-
morrow. A Chamber of Commerce
translates tomorrow into today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
BARGAINS

One lot of Miller Corsets of coutil
and batiste, nearly all sizes, worth
regularly up to $3.50, here Mon
day and Tuesday ---.---...-.------- Csc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
Seven Million Passenger Cars
and Trucks to Burn. IsYour
Car Protected Against This
Loss?

million will during
By the end of the how many will gone up
pleasure will be spoiled because the
ton trucks will fail deliver
much business will through
resulting? Most of all how many lost under
burning cars?
insurance companies
their rates Proper fire protection would
of this loss Fire starts easily ina motor easily
this and give reduction of 1910 in fire insurance
proper exngers installed protection automobiles has
with other developments of industry The
TNGUISHER to-day simple; children;
freeze machinery upholstery all puts
fire
delay today demonstrate this
extingusher
SHEFFIELD COMPANY
Phone 20 Americas Ga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-26
with victory peace conditions can b
rstored.

with victory peace conditions can be
rstored.
Lloyd Georges vagaries and incon-
sistencies are no doubt largely due to
the fact that he owes his position to
the support of conflicting forces. His
coalition won the general election of
1918 with a victory even more over
whelming than the recent triumph of
Mr.. Harding's party. but with per-
haps equally marked conflicts within
the ranks of the victors. That he has
been able to maintain his leadership
when Orlando, Clemenceau. Wilson,
Venizelos. and many others have been
defeated is due mainly to this very
suppleness as politician which it Is
difficult to defend except on the
ground that nothing succeeds like
success" @~
No public man in our time has
shown so remarkable gift for trim
ming his sails to meet every chang
ing wind as Mr.. George. Two years
ago he told the House of Commons
that while not military expert he
could claim to know something about
political strategy. and 1t may frankly
be said that his record justifies the
boast. In regard to ireland he yields
to one group of his supporters. in the
matter of Russia to very different
group. Whatever may be said of his
course as whole. it may be assumed
that in each step taken he knows
politically what he is about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-26
KENT'S HILL

Saturday afternoon. Nov 20. from
to 6. the girls of Sampson hall.
kent's Hill Seminary, gave a very de-
lightful tea to the mothers of the stu
dents on the Hill and surrounding
towns. and to the girls outside of
Sampson hall. the first of series of
teas to be given during the winter
About so were entertained in the
very attractive parlors which were
most artistically decorated with yell
low chrysanthemums and evergreen.
The chairmen of the committees for
the occasion vino stood in the receiving
line were the Misses Elizabeth Damon
Of Moosehead. Marion Robinson of
Newport. Elizabeth Day of Kennebunk-
port. Christie Yirgie of Shirley, and
Jeanette Greeley of East Bar Harbor.
Miss Helen F. Adams of Portsmouth.
N. H.. chairman of the refreshment
committee presided at the tea table.
Lord of Auburn, Julia Millett of
Mount Vernon. and Sadie Blethen of
Lisbon Falls.
Lively and entertaining music was
furnished during the afternoon by the
school orchestra which is made up of
the following musicians: Miss Phyllis
Chapman of Bangor, pianist; Miss
Winnifred Jeffrrs of Peaks Island,
violinist; John Karkos of Lisbon Falls.
cornetist. and Sherman Crockett of
Arlington, Mass. drummer. Two of
the instructors in the musical depart
ment also furnished very enjoyable
music. Miss Louise Titcombe gave a
piano selection. and Miss Martha Colby
violin solo.