davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-18

/ weeks outing spent AT Newport
| They motored.
| Miss Margaret Fisher. who has
| been visiting in Los Angeles, Call,
! during the summer returned to Sa-
lem the first of the week. White
! in Los Angeles Miss Fisher studied
| piano at the University of Califor,
MIA under Olga Steeb, one Of the
greatest feminine artists in the
world. Visits were also made at
Pomona, Long Beach, Santa Bar
I-bara and San Diego.
Miss Lara Iioffer of Eugene, ar
! rived in Salem last night and is the
house guest of Mrs. b. e. Carrier,
coming down TO attend the we'd
ding of Miss Lara Bell and Ross
Miles which takes place today.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niemeyer
their children, and Mr.. and Mrs
Z. A. Niemeyer and their children
are making a party to motor to
Pacific City for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs are
iting friends and attending the
baseball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glover. Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Glover and Miss
Maxine Glover motored to Portland
this afternoon and are spending the
weekend.
Mrs. James Graham apd Mrs.
Newport to occupy the Paul V.
Johnson cottage "PaulOna' for a
week.
Miss Marjory Kay returned home
today from Pendleton where she
spent the week going up to act as
bridesmaid at the wedding of her
sorority sister Miss Bulah Smith
and Harold White which was quite
society event Wednesday in the
eastern Oregon city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred III. Thompson
left Friday night for San Francis
co and will visit friends in the SOU
thern city for a few weeks.
Friends of the ST. Monica's AL
tar society of the st. Joseph's Cath
olic church will be interested over
the announcement that the society
will give series of ten card par
ties during the winter months. The
first party will be given October
in the knights of Columbus hall
and the series will close just before
Lent. Prizes will be awar ded foi
high scores at each party and at
the close of the series a grand prize
will be given to the one scoring
highest for theseries.
Miss Clara Doerfler and Jesse
Neal of Turner were married at
quiet service at the rectory of st.
Joseph's Catholic church Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Father
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-18

/ to Dr. and Mrs Richard N. Avison
the Ayisons Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
asked Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mills.
DR.. and Mrs Richard N. AVlsoh
/ "a dinner over which Mrs. B. r.
Carrier presided at her nome on
| Court street. Places at the at
tractively arranged table We're
made for Or. and Mrs. Avison, Mr,
Wheeler and the hostess.
Mrs. Lloyd Farmer mas returheu
from spending rev days Nisi'i's
frlends IN Fortiaiiu-
Mrs. Amos strong Is Nisi'i,is
friends IN for'iaho oVer tiis
end
The friends OF MIS- Lliilah 'an
is quite i'll at the nome OF her
sister, Mrs. fhomas Vass'
Mrs, Arthur Gutter anu So'i,
Earl OF Dallas nave peei .n
Suests " iiei s
Mrs. w; M. Piimptoh anu ciii,u
rem, sherman allu
week with Mrs filmptous MO
they, MIS-. d. ,. Caiiipoeii'
MISS mae Stearhs oi "a oranos
VINO mas peeI tne lou'e
summer VIII leaVe toi''orro" ioi
her nome.
MISS Iheiiiia Dyheo iei'
day Tor ner nome M ~ 'is.''u CO
a snort VISIT with MIS- - " oul..s'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-18

WICK BROTHERS fair policy of Service that
Tractor will be condition Our
ice everywhere in the valley Thirteen SAMSON service
and sales stations in territory being added
General Motors Corporation has fifty million dollars into the
SAMSON ne to make the complete for farmers exist
Their best the SAMSON principles
And the best efforts Wick Brothers with every
SAMSON sale.
Hundreds of Tractors will be this fall More than be-
FORE farmers realizing the tractor farming IL you
have thought about tractor farming for farm will be gaa
to talk with it. Possibly with
power farming machinery will help you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-18

After six months of operation,
hundreds of farmers are our best
statesmen. We invariably refer
prospective purchasers to the
farmers WhO have used SAM
SONS. The anSWers are all the
same to the questions put to them.
If they mere buying again they
would buy a SAMSON.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-18

Farmers who hare operated
SAMSONS since they mere first
introduced tell us they like them,
because they are compact, safe,
and easy to operate. They are
economical, powerful, and do ep-
erything NE have said they nil
do. And they like Wick Brothers
SAMSON SERVICE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-18

The SAMSON Tractor a complete
for blowing and other age work. but belt your
farm, from threshng o wood saving
Tractor part of the tractor
ready equipped
need worry racing
ing a belt driven machine
SAMSONS made to uemade kind of the
farm. When buy SAMSON only have bought
bought policy that will
power for to come-and perfect at that.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-18

, the Episcopal church and viii be
| followed by a reception for the
| relatives and close friends.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-13
PAGE 1e.

When the big Tire, flour mill and other large
corporations that sell to the public have other
more profitable place to invest their Capital they
put it into advertising. This accounts for the ex
instance of the Company that work for, the Thos
Cusack Co.
This is the largest outdoor advertising Corp
grafton in the world. 1t has branches established
in every large city in the County These branches
are so-called sign studios which are little more
than ceners of operation to deface the cities and
countrysides of the nation
Who has not to their dislike seen the great
walls of the cities made hideous by huge vari-
colored advertisements Who, on the highway, has
not seen otherwise beautiful landscapes mar
red by the Objectionable commercialism of sign
boards? This is unessential even detrimental, in
dustry yet thousands of workers are engaged in
it.
For many years the Thos Cusack Co. has been
union shop but only because their greatest COM
petitor, the O. j. GUIDE Co. of New York, up until
short time ago. was a closed shop. have seen in
some cities of the country, and this is migratory
trade and have been in no few of them, where
union labor was highly exploited in order to
oquccLc VIC Guuc COHpdly OuI lIIldglie LdUOT
taking sides with one section of Capitalists against
another
Some people believe that the men who paint
pretty pictures on walls and bulletins are highly
paid. Very seldom does the wage of an outdoor
advertiser reach an average above that of the
Carpenter and the Bricklayer. have seen men
who are really artists, men who are capable of
greater thinUs hoist themselves I'm IN q coaffold
many stories above the ground, and put their best
efforts into huge unsightly picture containing
hundreds of square feet And all this for less than
ten dollars day.
And then there is the helper, the assistant
who cleans the brushes, swings the scaffold and
fills in the big spaces with "mops" Even this
work requires no little experience, and more nerve
than experience. If helper has not been in the
business any more than three years he is very
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-13
My Own Shop
The landscape disfigurers of the Thos Cusack Co.
BY R. s. Rizwen

s. Rizwell
poorly paid. These men will risk there lives clamb
ering around on roof tops, hosting themselves to
dizzy heights, balancing on firewalls and sliding
ropes for no more than five or six dollars day.
All this with no assurance from the company in
case of accident or death This goes to show what
the working class may be subjected to.
So far, the workers in this industry are thor
oughly conservative There is one thing though
that I will say for them they are CRAFT con-
scious to the highest degree Let us hope that it
will not be long until these workers are CLASS
conscious.
For my self am convinced that the COM
mercial business that and my fellow craftsmen
are now engaged in will not last very long. Ny
trade disappears with the abolition of capitalism
but am not worried There are many other things
to be done. and there will be one consolation, that
we will not go colorblind from those deveish mot
leyed signs
And best of ALL who knows, when the strug-
gle comes, the final struggle between capital and
labor, but what these very men, who are now en-
gagged in upholding capitalist commercialism will
be directing their talents for the last time in de-
corating the country with revolutionary slogans
This is joke. We know worker who was
called into the bosses office the day before
election. 81 hear you are Red, are you going
to vote for Debs" te boss enquired II should
say not" was the answer. "Gee, being Com
munist saved my life, +" he told u.s.
AS part of the celebration Of the third an
niversary of the Russian Revolution the Com
missariat Of Justice freed great numbers Of
political prisoners. Of course that is not
hunch for our Department of Justice-but then
we have no revolution to celebrate
If the present industrial depression" con-
tinues, we shall soon learn from our masters
how Immoral" is the governments policy of
blockade Of Russia. The necessity for profits ls
the final arbiter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
REV. H. C. WALTON SPEAKS
 ON CHARACTER BUILDING

Character building was the theme of strong sermon preached yesterday by Rev. H. C. Walton pastor of the First Cumberland Presbyterian church, Nor wood MT. Walton said in part:
 Character is the greatest thing on earth because it is the only thing that VIII cross the chilly waters or the Jor- don with us after death The Apostle Fcter gives us a beautiful and helpful problem in addition in the second epistle ot Peter 1:5:7. Add to your faith, vir- tue; and to virtue, knowledge and to knowledge, temperance; and to temper ahce, patience; and to patience, Godli- ness; and to Godliness, brotherly kind ness and to brotherly kindness, charity
 Peter recognizes faith as the founda- ton to the great building of character Faith in Jesus Christ is the firm and. only sure foundation upon which one can build character that will stand the test or the judgment that is coming to every character builder Every day character IS being made, either good or bad If we want to know just how to have a well rounded character, study this ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
WITHDRAW SHIP CONTROL
Action Taken to Protect Government
 Pending Probe of Charges
ny Associntcd Press

Washington. october g.-Control of fif- teen merchant ships retained by Victor L. Fox of New York, on the partial pay nent plan. has been withdrawn,
 Chairman Benson. in making this on- rouncement tonight, said action was taken to protect the governments interests pending investigation by the department of justice charges of irregularities against Fox.
 Conduct of the investigation is wholly in the hands of the district attorney at New York. offict ' of the department of justice declare and it was under stood received ha ! been appointed fer the Victor Fox, Inc, in the consolidated maritime lines. and other steamship lines of. which Fox is president.
 No report of the investigation of Fox's transactions has been made to the board. Chairman Benson said, nor has the de- partment asked the board to cooperate. He said it was thought best for the government to operate the ships, until charges published in New York papers had been cleared up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
Sill After Wildcatters

fication. He was released within fortnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
WHY THE GOOD SUFFER"
 SERMON BY DR. EDMONDS

Dr. Henry M Edmonds sermon yes terday morning at the Independent Pres byterian, Church was his answer to the question, Why Do the Good Suffer 'The good suffer- he said. because life has wlled il so because God has fash toned it; so that we and others may Do better through our suffering; that we may find hidden footprints in the Gar den of Gethsemane, and drops of blood upon the cross
 We compare the suffering of the good' said Dr. Edmonds. with the seeming prohsperity of the wicked Both may be temporary and only seeming. The good do not suffer more than the wicked. But when God forgives sin He does not stop the march of cause and effect.
 when we talk this way about suffering. We say that death is the worst thing
 in life It is not When we ask the question why do the good suffer. we usually ask 1t in our estimate q Chris tianity And it is then that We erect wrong notions of Christianity. Chris tianity is not an easy way to escape the slings and arrows of outrageous for tune; it is life with the ragings of the flames and sweepings of the tempest; and without suffering there can be no
 
 color. no glory,
 "The center of the Old Testament is an altar of sacrifice within the tenn pie walls: and in the New Testament we find the center outside city beneath a cross. And the altar and the cross stand for the same thing-the shed blood of sacrifice. We are not invited to fol- low a primrose path nor to cushioned ease when we accept Christianity. but to where the bullets fly and to where glory is
 We fine Jesus on the cross. and the,e we find death. dismay. and darkness Do we think that the case of Jesus is removed from our daily life, that it is isolated and single? The only differ ence between Jesus and all other martyrs is that Jesus was sinless and the others have been sinful When Jesus died it was In keeping with the universal law that the good suffer with and for the bad.
 "lss you mother and do you ask why do the good suffer. Are you a missionary. a preacher, lover-and ask why the gooe suffer? You ought to know. Tt is the way of this universe. And this is the only kind of a universe there
 is for you and me For ourselves and for others we suffer here. All pain is |redemptive.
 T believe that there IS never any real and abiding realization of sin until there is suffering: that there is no enrichment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
BRIEF ACCOUNT OF
 .SLLNDA YS SERMONS

Is righteousness and faith given by miracle at about the age of 15? Or, are they the results of childhood training and teaching? Is the normal Christian experience first sowing wild oats and then being reclaimed to God2 Or, is it steady growth Godward from the day Of birth? Church schools, Sunday schools and 'children's sermons bear witness that, in practice all Christians believe the latter religious life de- bends upon Christian nurture during childhood
 When we turn from theories about Holy Baptism to facts of child life, we find that, long before a slowly develop ing reason enable the child to think for itself, it's character is strongly shaped by its environment for good or evil, for belief or unbelief. To suppose that. at the age of reason, a Christian life may be begun by an unbiased decision or by a miraculous conversion wrought by God, is sheer nonsense. The youths predisposition to be devil or a saint, a self-indulgent man of the wffld or Christian is q responsibility which par ents cannot escape. Holy Baptism is the outward sign of their definite choice to set the child in the way of be- ing good and of thinking reverently and intelligently about the mystery and
 
 Under the influence of sacramenta1 theories more interested in the how of the outward sign than in the inner reality, not merely has f1oIy Baptism itself been neglected but, infinitely worse, the teaching and training for which it stands.
 The fatalistic hilosophy Gods will be done; the superstftious theory that God may be worried Into granting reading. however dull and meaningless, favors by prayer; the notion that Bible is someho wespecially pious; do you suppose men and women would grow up believing that such organism is Chris tianity if they had been properly taught as children?
 Mere children with painted faces; lads loafing about pool rooms and drug store corners; young people circling round and roupd the race track in search of excitement. ambitions for nothing higher than expensive clothes and 'cut-down' motor cars holding hands and kissing the boy friend good night inability to distinguish whole some dancing and theatricals from vul- garity and indecency; would not our young people know better how to get the best values out of life if they had had intelligent childhood training?
 Holy Baptism fig the outward sign of the infants two-fold right: To know those things which Christian ought to know and to be virtuously brought up to lead a godly and a Christian life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04

every one told me the same but l kept fighting to keep from having the opera tion. had read so many times of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it helped my sister so began taking 1t. l have never felt better than have since then and keep house and am abSo to do all my work. The Vegetable Com pound Is certainly one grand medicine" Mrs. J. R. MATTHEWS, 33ll Sycamore Street, Cairo, Ill.
 Of course there are many serious eases that only surgical operation will re- lieve. We freely acknowledge this, but the above letter, and many others like it, amply prove that many operations are recommended when medicine in many casee is all that is needed.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. tconti- dsntial, Lynn, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
THE LAST SUPPER"
 SERMON BY REV. 6. q. COKE

Before the celebration of Christ's com munion, Rev. Simeon o. Coxe, pastor of the Handley Memorial Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning delivered an eloquent sermon in which he told of the night of the last supper when Jesus was betrayed by his disciple, Judas Is- cariot
 MT. Coxe said in part: Tt was at night. Sin. running true to form, took advantage of the shadows of the night in which to work it's treachery. But the shadows were not sufficient to hide the deeds of that night, for they were so great that they are now so fixed in his- tory that they can be seen by all men. On this night sin struck it's climax
 The deeds that took place on this last night can be placed in two columns. Like the bookkeeper heads one of his columns credit and the other debit so can we head one of these columns guilt and the other grace For the guilt Of man and the grace of the Lord were lat their height that night.
 Tn the first column--the column of
 guilt-we make the first two entries the malice of man and the hate of man. For they set themselves in array against Him, and hate and malice were at their pinnacle. But to offset these entries and to baalnce the books of mankind, the mercy and the love of Christ were writ ten Tn the column or grace. Christ had already said that the greatest love was
 that a man lay down his life for a friend But Christ himself went this one better and laid down his life for his enemies. This warranted the above en- tries in the column of grace.
 And then came treachery. as usual, on the heels of malic and bate. and be- cause Judas did betray Him that he so professed to love, we will mark down treachery in the column of guilt. And to balance this we will place in the col umn of grace the faithfulness of Christ. He was faithful that night even to His enemies that all sinners might be saved.
 These accounts are still open. They will never be closed as long as man kind exists. Every deed of man will be placed in one of these columns, and those of us who have had deeds go into the column of guilt must balance the book by doing some deed that will go into the column of grace Maybe we have never been driven to the issue have often wondered what column we would have been placed in should we have been present that night. But the book is still open. In everything we must pick our choice.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
Major Evans Dies By Associated Press

ChattanOOga, OctOber 3.-Maj. Charles R. Evans, dean of the Chattanooga Coll lege of Law, recently candidate for the republican nomination for governor of Tennessee, died at the home of his brother at Redwood. Tenn, this after primary campaign. Major Evans was an officer of the Fourth Tennessee Vol unteer infantry in the Spanish -Ameri- can war and served with distinction in the Porto Rican campaign. He was a nephew of H. Clay Evans, former com missioner of pensions of the United States and one of the most prominent republican party leaders in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
TWELVE
Reds Release American
By Associated Press

Riga, October 3.--Dr. Alfred Wood Styckney, the American mining engi- neer who has been held in jail at Moscow by the Russian bolshevik au- thorities, arrived here today. The req son given for his imprisonment was that he was being held pending identi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04

dltion problem. Add to faith, virtue. Vir- tue here means courage
 Today Birmingham needs men who have courage. Though we be on lone island, sea girt and tempest tossed, we should have the courage to stand up for Jesus and every thing that is right. Add to virtue, knowledge. plus temper ance. patience, Godliness, brotherly kindness, and last of all charity or love. The sum total is man loving God with all his power and every other man as a brother. Think of it, this world would be remodeled and become like unto the kingdom ahove. God give us characters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
HOLY BAPTISM" THEME
 OF SERMON-REV | T WARl

At St. Andrews Episcopal Church yesterday morning the E-y J. T. Ware preached an instructive sermon on Holy Baptism" before a large congre- gation. Mir. Ware said in part:
 Holy Baptism does not make child good or give it a superior chance at heaven. If it's effect is conceived as planting seed of righteousness in the chlid's heart or making it party to an especially favorable contract with God, the objection is entirely Correct, that grace can come and favor be won only by conscious human effort
 Man has the right to think for him self. even about faith. If Holy Baptism is conceived as branding a child with a faith it might wish to repudiate, it Is positively immoral.
 Instead of pickering over the out ward sign, consider the inward reality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04

Livingston, October (SpeciaL)- Sheriff Davis and Deputy Joe Patton are sti1l trailing the wild cater. They raided the house of Percy Howard, negro farmer. near town Friday night and brought Percy to jail after destroy ing forty gallons of mash and the crude still and a small quantity of liquor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04

! UOohA iiesNO " > operated on. 1 had q bad displacement. My right side would pain me and l was so nervous 1 could not hold a glass of water. Many times l would have to stop my work and sit down or l would fall on the floor in g faint. l consulted several doctors and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
Some More Truths.

WOULD you use steam shovel pebble? Certainly Implements
 are built according to the work they have do
 Would grownups remedy your bas Certainly not Remedies prepared according to the THEY have
 All this preliminary reminding you that Fcher sought ou found and prepared solely asa rey for Infants and Children And this be warning against Substitutes Counefs and the Justg may be all right for you in all your strength dangerous
 All the moher-ve that lies within heart you Baby And being true to Baby will keep the house remedies specially prepared for babies would baby food huh toothbrush sponge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04

of life without suffering; that there is no belief in immortality worth fooling with without suffering, Suffering death-take us away from this place and tie us to place beyond It."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
ESCAPED AN
 OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Many
 Such Cases.

Cairo, Ill.--"Some time ago I got so bad with female trouble that l thought