davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
ABoys, Get the Money!

Before the senate investigating committee, Dudley. s.
Blossom of the leaders in the Cleveland Embarrassing
for the republican national committee testified that
Cuyahoga county quota fixed at 100000 stated
by Governor Cox, although the testimony of Fred W. Up
ham, republican national treasurer testified that the goal
for the entire state of Ohio was 100000.
c. W. Mcclure of Atlanta Georgia. testified that Upham
had set quota for the national committee Of $4,000 for
Atlanta alone as stated by Cox although Upham testified
that the $4,000 the quota for the state of Georgia
Already enough testimony has been Produced to substant
ate the charges by Governor Cox the huge sush
fund being raised to elect Harding and to dscredt the est
f1ony of the republican chairman and treasurer.
Chairman Will Hays testified that his national campaign
budget was only $3000000. Treasurer Upham who had
previously stated that $500000 exclusive of state
senatorial and congressional funds the stand made his
testimony conform nearly to that of Hays but sub
ntted an Official budget" totang $4,8000OO, or nearly
900 more than testified to and he admitted additional
congressional and state funds.
Under OATH Upham stated that he had received
So 551 so from Oregon for the party fund. Chairman
Tongue of the Oregon state central committee states that ne
had sent over $4,000 to Upham Pretty good grounds for
Coxs assertion that Hays either peurer or Upham
a liar
'Boys Get the Money! is the republican slogan for the
paid workers getting the money ac-
coring to the testimony When all the leads given the
senatorial probers by Cox followed up the statements OF
900 900 sush fund will probably be found substanated
Meanwhile workers heed the admOnton given in the
national committees official bulletin follows
confidence of the people but
get the money weight
organize out
the The weather
hard get but boys get
to make NH at
running where the road was level you
Give her the gas Step on it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
The stiu. Small Voice.

sat for long time in the DIM
" lighted room just outside OF the
one we were using for the baby S
nursery. Again l had that peculiar
feeling of waiting and Watching
waiting for something. l tried to
make myself think that l was
waiting for Miss Parker to can
me and tell me that my BABY was
out of danger. But l knew tha'
was not what l was waiting for'
because 1 still had that peculiar
feeling. which our grandmothers
used to call "a goneness in the
pit of the stomach.
1t wasn't nausea, neither was IL
faintness, but for all that 1T was
a terrible sensation. l caught my
self pressing my hand across my
stomach and ] must have haa
rather an agonized look on my
face. because Miss Parker, COM
ing Just then. said, Does your
stomach pain you Mrs. Gordon
mo, don't think So" was my
somewhat hesitating reply.
"oh, / know" she said, lit is
your nerves. Hadn't 1 better give
YOU something to quiet them?"
,"No," j answered, 81 do not
want to go to sleep"
but you should sleep. Mrs. Cor
don."
II can't sleep until Mr.. Gordon
comes home. 1 cannot sea what is
keeping him. He said he would
be home early" s
Again a voice seemed to whis-I
per in my ear: Don't you know
that when your husband is out.
with Elizabeth Moreland neither
II them notes the passing of timer
But. IL It is as l suspeet-the
End of 1t an l admonished the
voice. John viii this time re-
member what he said to me at
the house and he VIII be trying
o break away and come to me-"
"Do you think he will remember
t.. whispered the voice, when
e Is with her27
"T hate jealousy" l said spite
aily and aloud
.sDid you speak, asxed Miss
'arker. coming into the room
YES. my dear. did. but 4 did
involnnfarily. And then ] was
, lonely. because 7 wanted some
ne To talk 70 me and because
new thar NY baby must be sleep
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08

Some who are weary Of this
world try suicide, and some
get jobs as police in Ireland.
There is a difference be-
tween the privateer and the
profiteer. The privateer had
to get fem on the wing"
One cannot know how thor
oughly Bolshevism has per-
meated Europe until there IL
a report on the per capita
consumption of soap.
The ambition of the down
trodden is to get on top and
get even by treading on the
down-trodders. :
1t may be that Lower Cali
fornia once lived in the neigh
borhood of Los Angeles and
was shaken down by some
prehistoric earthquake.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08

from one or two Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets.
Relief is usually very prompt.
The regular use of these tablets
after meals gives the stomach and
small intestine substantial help to
digest food and you will then be
bold enough to eat baked beans.
Tried eggs, sausage, buckwheat
cakes and many other things you
thought would make your stomach
miserable. Get a so cent box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store and You will then eat
whatever you like and be fortified
against the acid, sour stomach due
to indigestion or dyspepsia. tadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
Ripping Rhymes
( iii

know dozen men who've snug fortunes by the
route Of OIL and their financial done they do not
have to spin or toll They ride around in imousnes in all
the pomp could DESIRE and hoo how many beans
takes to buy rubber tire And when them IN their
pride nv own sad outlook makes bue have yearn
ng pain inside-Il go and buy oil Stock too Then
remember countless gents who tackled oil and hoped theyd
wn and they haven't forty cents to buy stein OF
prohib GIN them sleeping in the park benches COM
fortress and bare when they wake leaves and bark
will be their breakfast bill of fare Where oil magnate
lives state and has nine banks which to draw thous
and losers rail at fate say there ought to be law And
so buy oil well stock heed prospectuses subime
along my humble way walk, and quarter at time
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08

Conscientiously I tried to go te
sleep. for 1 felt that it was useless
to expect John from hour to hour
But I could not relax, each nerve
each muscle was drawn taut. l
felt that my mouth was closed
tightly, could not think OF any
thing except that was listening,
listening, waiting.
And then-the telephone bell
tangled, on my rasped nerves.
TOMORROW--A Strange Voice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
No Relief in Sight Until the
Cause of Removed

Just because the itching and
discomfort becomes so in
tense, the average person af-
flicted with skin diseases is
led away from the proper ra-
tional treatment in their anx-
iety for some measure Of re-
lief from its torture.
X X 4 \ X X 4 X 4 x X n \ \
X X
X Mere temporary relief from X
X the flaming skin irritation *
X should not deter you from i:
X seeking it's cause and re- X
X moving it. x
X X
X X X 4 X X X X X X X X X x
In other words, you should
not be content to, have only
temporary relief from the ter
rifying itching and burning
of fiery skin diseases. And
that is all you can possibly
get from the use Of salves,
ointments, lotions and other
local remedies applied to the
surface of the skin.
Temporary relief will do
you but little good if you are
a victim of itching eruptions,
letter, rash, eczema or other
terrifying skin disorders.
Soon all the itching and irri-
tation will break out afresh
with renewed fury, and you
should be convinced that no
amount of local treatment
can possibly rid you of your
trouble.
Such remedies will doubt
less afford some measure of
temporary relief, but they
makeshift remedies that can
make no progress toward rid
ling you of your aff1iction?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08

the Mexican presidency in the cleo
tions to be held The candidates
are Divisional General Alvaro
| Obregon, former minister of war in
the Carranza cabinet and one of
the leaders of the recent revolution,
and Alfredo Robes Dominguez,
formerly provisional governor of
the federal district and at one time
Carranza envoy at washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
FMV SLEEPY. -.TlME I'LL! A.. TALES
|g%Vk THE TALE or =
ENYIS0l- ONION OWL /
.aE441kBy ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY,

DO you know that stranger?n
solomon Owl asked him, pointing
out the horrible head to Jimmy.
II haven't the pleasure" said
Jimmy Rabbit, after he had taken
good look.
Well" said solomon, won't
you kindly speak to him; and ask
him to go away?"
Certainly, answered Jimmy
Rabbit. who always tried to be
obliging.
II hope the stranger won't eat
him." remarked Tommy FIX, "be-
cause hope to do that some day,
myself"
(, 1t was queer-but Jimmy Rabbit
was the only one Of the four that
wasn't afraid Of those glaring fea-
lures. He hoped straight up to
the big round head, which was
just a bit higher than one of the
fence posts. against which tlie
stranger seemed to be leaning. And
after a moment or two Jimmy
Rabbit called to Solomon and
Fatty and Tommy Fox.
'He won't go away! He's going
70 stay right where he isl"
Come here a minute!" said
Tommy.
Jimmy Rabbit shook his head.
"You come over here," he an
swered. And he did not stir from
the side of the stranger. He knew
very well that Tommy Fox was
afraid of the man with the head
with the glaring eyes.
AS for Tommy Fox, he did not
even reply-that is, to Jimmy Rab-
bit. But he spoke his mind free
ly enough to his two friends in the
trea f ee
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
Mexican Parties
Favor Protection

Mexico city.-Declarations in IA
vor Of a liberal foreign policy. with
garantees Of life and property 10
nationals OF other countries and en-.
counragenent of foreign invest
ment are contained in manifestos
b. he tro opposing cendfde-cs --or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
The Itching TortaI|
Of Skin Diseaa

1t will not be 50 ddH
rid yourself Of skin dis
you will but reaizethQ
troubles originate \
blood, and if you ezp
substantial relief yM]
treat them through y
Millions of tiny dissa1I
find lodgment in TIL
where they multiply 1
and attack some paIl
surface Of the skin /
there can be no resA
Realize, then, that
know no real and gall
lief until these gal
eradicated from your
S. S. S. has given ~
isfaction in the treat
skin diseases, becsut|
such a thorough bM|
fier. 1t cleanses the
all acculationS and th1|
it of the germs that !
the skin.
Why not use this lnp
method Of treatment
today to take 5. 5. 81
card all local treatmai!
can give nothing but Y
ary relief. S. S. s. bn
all druggists.
x X = x X 4 X < $$N
x
X Remove the germs
x your blood and yOu q
X rid of the cause Of y0s
< troubles.
X
\, 4 x 4 x = K **sss
S. S. S. has been
for more tha1
years, and every year
It's popularity. 81
If you want expsn,
without costs write =
your case to Chief q +
Adviser, 2S4 Swift
,ory, Atlanta, Ga.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
Watching the Chickens.

Solomon Owl and Fatty Coon
couldn't help laughing at what
Tommy Fox said to them. as they
sat in their tree near the farm
house, looking down at him in
the moonlight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
ednesdAy, ssp,.,

4I9''It ~. y ~ ~ NJ
ought o,,s to Do ssn,,s,
y, w. can't sst *
some stranger
him. Vuila
]. sThe one WHO Y.
.a,e .',n, one to actI.
Owl. III
!. % solomon 81, I.
comfortable.
don't know :,
ne said. Il spol.
asked him IA
wouldn't "n answer NJ v
Cant you frIrh.s.
Tommy Fox inou,,sa ,',s,
over his head and N.
with your wing !, ~ y
Solomon Owl eon's
embarrassed. 70 H. 4
He's afraid!r MAI
And both he and ~
He's afraid! Bs's
afraid"
1t was rea,Iv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
The Official Truth About Harding

A Detailed study OF Official Records Compiled by Lynn
Haynes and Henry Raymond Mussey in The Search
lght.v
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
Why Be Afraid
of Good Food?
Eat What you Like Best But
Follow 1t With a Stuart's
DySDeDSia Tablet

When the stomach sours or be-
comes gassy, with heartburn, it
needs the alkaline effect to offset
the acid condition. This you get
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08

1t is announced that i
otor Las. Smith may i
lrdependent candidate N
ton from Coos COUNT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
Explosion FrIehtens Many

A hundred diners sin Vine street
restaurant near Seventh fed yesterday
when what was, at first thought to be
a bomb exploded in front of the place.
The detonation came from the ex-
plosion Of an acetylene tank in motor
truck parked in front of the eating
place. The truck was set on fire, but
the blaze was quickly extinguished by
firemen who responded to an alarm.
The vehicle Is the property Of ID. Il.
Martin Co., Thirtieth and Market
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
[ICHT WIRE FALLS;
| LITTLE GIRLS HURT
Skull Of One Fractured, Others
Cut and Bruised in
Accident
RESCUED BY PATROLMAN

Three little girls were struck and one
NJ them severely injured by a heavy arc
Light support which snapped from a
mole the three girls were attempting to
|climb, One Of them. the youngest, Is
| said to have suffered a fracture Of the
|ekull. They are
Harriet Bry. ten years old, 1241
DALEY street, fractured skull.
Helen Hall, eleven years old. 1911
Daley street, cuts, bruises and burns.
Jennie Nugget, eleven years old. 1911
Dai'ey street, cuts, bruises and burns.
The children were clinging TO a rope
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
East Coast Fisheries

Question-Kindly give me an expression
Of opinion as to the stock. both preferred
and common. Of the East Coast Fisheries
Products Company. What about the people
back of the corporation? Can the stock be
considered good purchase for the eonserva:
forget 1t, only to bring to mind on the
dividend datesi What about East Coast
Fisheries Company ~. B. K.
Answer-Do not put any stocks away
in your STRONG box" with the idea of
forgetting them until called to mind by
dividend dates. Earnings and dividends
of corporations that have operated con-
seryatively and successfully over pc
riod of years are subject to change,
and therefore the best practice is to
keep your investments in mind at all
times, lest developments arise making
it necessary to act promptly to protect
yourself. The East Coast Fisheries
Products Company is q new organiza-
tion formed to take over several SMALL
er fish-packing and distributing COM
panies which have operated on the
Maine coast for q number Of years. It
has q contract with the East Coast
Fisheries Company, with which it is
closely af1liated, to market the "catch"
of the latter concern. Its affairs ap-
pear to be in competent hands, but the
company has yet to demonstrate It's
earning power on what seems to be a
generous capitalization. AS no state
ment of actual earnings has yet been
issued by this company or the East
Coast Fisheries Company the possibili-
ties for the stocks Of either, we be-
lieve, should be Judged in the light Of
speculation.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Irving Trust Becomes
A National Bank
Change Is Step Toward Mcrg.
ing With the Irving Ma.
finnal Kanlc

After the close of business to-mor-
row, the Irving Trust Company will be
known as the New York National Irv-
ing Bank, Frederic G. Lee, president
OF the Institution, announced yesterday.
The conversion of the trust company
into national bank is a preliminary
step to the consolidation Of the Irving
trust Company with the Irving Ma
tional Bank, which is controlled bv the
same interests.
1T is planned" Mr.. Lee explained.
Ito have the consolidation take place
as soon as the necessary legal steps
are accomplished. The consolidat te d
institution will then be known as tha
Irving National Bank.
Under the provisions Of the Federal
reserve act, the new institution will
combine within itself practically ali
the powers now possessed by the irving
trust Company and the Irving National
Bank, including the right to act in all
trust capacities, and the present branch
offices Of the trust company will be
continued as branch offices Of the Irving
National Bank" -''e
Under the existing law q national
bank cannot establish. local branches.
as state bank can, but state bank
can apply for national bank charter
and retain its branches, as the Irving
Trust Company has done.
IT was announced that the present
official staff~and employees Of both In.
stltutlons would be retained.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Oil Stocks Up
OnCurb Market
AS Public BUYS
New High Prices ON Current
Movement Are Recorded;
General Asphalt, Houston
and Elk Basin Leaders

Oil shares displayed aggressive
strength in the outside market yester-
day on active buying for the long ac-
count. Public participation was fairly
large, Curb brokers said. In a num-
Der Of the leading oils new high records
were made for the current movement.
General Asphalt common, classed as
an industrial, but which in reality Is
considered an oil share, Jumped from
an opening Of SO to 1915 and closed
almost at the top.
Houston Oil, which sold in the sos
on the recent break, rose from Ill to
11S on dealings Of 1900 shares. The
company has started development work
on its 340-acra tract In the Hull field
in Texas, it was reported. This is said
to be one Of the largest individual
proven areas of oil land in single
parcel existing in domestic oil fields.
Continued buying was In evidence in
Elk Basin Petroleum, which crossed
II, the highest price in several weeks.
pany has acquired the Mutual Oil Com
pany with refneries in Wyoming, lubri-
eating and great plants at Chanute,
Kan, and Kansas City and marketing
and distributing stations In Kansas,
Nebraska and the Northwestern states.
This purchase will make Elk Basin, it
was stated, complete unit in the oil
industry with extensive producing
properties, refneries, tank cars and Q
distributing system.
Submarine Boat was under some
pressure and held around 1914. The
Homer field oils were firm.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
American Newsvender

Question-Can you tell me anything con-
cernin9 the prospects of the American
Newsvender Corporation, at 220 West Forty
second Street: Is its stock worth anything
and if SO does it pay any dividends p
C. E. A.
Answer-The American Newsvender
Corporation appears to be making
headway. Since it's latest patent was
perfected last September about 1000
boxes for the automatic sales of news
papers are said to have been dis
tributed among publishers in eighteen
different states, 1000 more are ready
for distribution and still another 1000
are being manufactured. The boxes
are in use in Buffalo, Washington,
Raleigh, North Carolina, Atlantic City
and Philadelphia. The concern has a
factory In Newark, N. j., for the manu-
facture Of the mechanism. New stock
is being sold to provide funds to in
stall machinery for making the metal
castings, which are now bought from
outside concerns. This, it is said, will
effect big saving. The boxes are sold
or leased to newspapers by the News
box Sales Corporation. F. A. Naufften,
general manager Of the latter, states
that the company can show a slight
profit now, but no dividend has been
declared.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Bond Market Improving
Investment Houses Prepare To
Offer New 3ssues

Al a result Of the improved sentiment
In the financial district and the in
creased demand for investment securi-
ties, several Of the distributing houses
VIII soon bring out new issues, the Of
ier1ng Of which had been delayed until
conditions became better. Bond houses
Yesterday reported greatly heightened
activity in railroad bonds and all kinds
0i foreign government issues.
The favorable decisions of the Su-
Pseme Court, the announcement that
1reat Britain and France would be able
70 pay off the AngloFrench loan with
ous renewing any part, and the quick
absorption this week of offerings Of
ponds Of the provinces of Ontario and
manitoba, Canada, are among the de-
veiopments which increased the activity
IN the bond market and convinced In
gestment houses that the time is now
pfopltious to bringing out g. limited
amount Of new offerings.
The Lawyers Title and Trust Company
-. "a ,oeen appointed transfer agent and
Ssv SNs nYankers Trust Company registrar In
.sM 80 YORK for the preferred and common
.sVeAs OF May Food Products, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12

'UnlistsA fsdN esnas m sAarA
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
High Yields and Wei, secur.d

question: have about $4,000 to invest
sor,s Smu IRE lr.shd OF mine told me that there are
sv"e are ost S1od railroad bonds which he believes
sse a quite safe mud will return large divi-
dqends. Among them he has mentioned S..
Louis San Francisco mortgage gold q ner
cent, series "a" VIII you kindly civ. me- ne
Suu Suur h opinion regarding this bond and also
return and be reasonably safe ?-B. p.
Answer-There are many railroad
bonds offering high yields at present.
The price Of money is so high that in
vestments must return a substantial in
come. The st. Louis g. San Francisco
prior lien 6 per cent bonds ara the
series &C." due July /, 1928. The
amount outstanding is $10.59s 900.
which, together with the series "A''
and "B" Gall the same issue), makes a
total OF $119,787,125. They are first
lien on $50 miles, first collateral
lien on 04 miles and second lien on
yl9 y, miles and third lien on 76O miles.
Ihey are also secured on $1e,66O, 900
common and $7,633, 400 preferred stock
and on the leasehold Of the company in
the Kansas City, Fort Scott G. Memphis
Railway, which owns. 1,211 miles of
road. They are further secured bv de-
posits of various bonds and stocks. At
present prices the per cent issuse
yields about 81 per cent, if held to
maturity. Other bonds Offering sub
stantlal yields are Denver & Rio
,Girande hrst I per cent, 1885, a frst
lien on 1000 miles, to yield over 8 pei
cent; Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
refunding per cent, 1884, first lien
on 80 miles and first collateral lier
on 36a miles, to yield over 8 per cent
per cent, 1925, first collateral lien or
over 700 miles, to yield over per cent
All of these bonds cover importan,
mileage and appear at present to be
we'll secured. We believe they offer un.
usual opportunities for investment.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Must Learn to Read French

-, Question--Will you kindly advise me as to
the following: recently purchased a small
amount of City Of Paris per cent 1918
premium bonds. AS you know, these bonds
are redeemed by drawings. with in soma
cases very large premium but if one is
lucky enough to draw these premiums, how Is
one to know that his number is the lucky
one. as there seems to be no list of such
drawings published, and as the bonds seem
Of Paris officials know who is the lucky one 7
Also kindly tell me your opinion as TO the
'nvestme value Of these bonds, and oblige
"A G. r.
Answer-We know of no means Of
ascertaining the lucky numbers Of
Paris bonds drawn for payment other
than subscribing to some Paris paper,
which would in all likelihood publish
the numbers. 1t appears doubtful that
any such publication will be made here.
Most brokers have ceased trading in
tais issue, pending ruling by the De-
partment of Justice as to its legality.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Not for Small Investors

Question: would like little informa-
ton. If you please. or. Standard Oil securi-
ties. Is the common stock considered as
good as the preferred? How are dividends
paid on the common. much a hundred
or SO much share; that Il. if the stock l.
800 10 per cent dividends would be $50 T.,
Is California common at $318 considered
reasonable? l suppose it Is good substa ntial
stocH. I have received letters from brokers,
but would like your information first
am married man and cannot take too
many chances.-H. A.
Answe-We do not consider Stand
ard Oil common issues good invest
ments for people of limited means.
The stocks are subject to violent fluc-
tuations and in most cases, while the
equities are large, the income return
is comparatively small. Market prices
are not considered in computing divi-
dends. If stock pays 10 per cent, par
$l00, the dividend is $40. The pre-
ferred stock of the Standard Oil of
New Jersey Is entitled to a good in
vestment rating, as is the preferred
stock Of Atlantic Refining. Standard
Oil Of California is very successful
company. yet the stock is highly spec
ulative. For pure investment pur-
poses we think you would do better to
confine your purchase to preferred
stocks of successful corporations or
good bonds.