davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

The greatest masterpiece in the
Art Gallery of Life is Natures
Picture of Health.
1t is a marv7lous portrayal of the human
body at its best. One beholds in its composite
detail a true symbol of strength. 1t presents
figure of striking appearance in its erect car
riage. clear skin. sparkling eyes. strong limbs.
steady nerves and firm muscles; fairly vibrat-
spirited; with an air of unbounded confidence
and face radiant in color and illuminated
with glow Of hope and cheerfulness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

Louis w. Seggei. who's erved IN
France as a lieutenant during the
a'erid war. but who is now farmine
uesr Intenendencs. has been elect
ed captain Of company X O. y. q.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
Saturday, November 13, 1920

ON the place. Lane, AZ FROM MEDFORD
No will be than
of s2500 must accompany the accepted bid the
balance o paid in week from date of sale.
Immediately the property
the
includes horses poultry
hay and all
place.
stock.
A firstcl be employed.
The following opinion of property given by
the directly interested
productveness
r,ora than S BECKwTTH
Twine Co, Seattle,
River Valley Fruit & Produce ASSN
E. B. THOMPSON,
Medfo California Lan Bank
Francisco.
Bank,
Ashland and E. D. Briggs,
Frit marketed through the Co-Operativs
FruSt Growers Association
edford producing
the country. cannot be eqxaled.
called the Black Oak
was to own was laid
the is favorably known throughout valley.
admirably country residanca rh
land Creek and abou fonr 80
The roads either condition Dree,,
in freatof the house Mt McIausblin .,a :.
the right. Mounts Wagner Ashland. -
Prospectve purchasers invited to examine +h -
property at time before sale '"e ranch
WALDO W.WILLARD, Medford Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
Just Folks r.... Z: 2, Cues.


Life's Splcndor
There Is so much of laughter on
the earth,
So much that's tender. gentle, fine
and true,
That all the hate and bitterness
men do,
And all the sorrof chilling joy and
mirth.
Are lost to memory when the
skies grow blue
Sin stalks in horror for little
while,
Vice takes its Victims only from
the few
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

Tis the exception when a
friends untrue,
But here and there the human
hearts is vile
Life's splendor never can be hid
from view.
More sunshine falls upon the earth
than rain,
The days are touched with more
Despite the hurt and grief
of joy than woe,
which men must know,
The sin and sname-our hearts
grow glad again
And gladness sets nll honest
eyes aglOW
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

They had been together many
years, these two men. Every two
or three months Meachan locked
himself in his room and drank him
self stupid, Sometimes he remain
ed invisible for a week, sometimes
for two weeks. Years ago Cleland
had given up hope of helping
him. Once. assisted by hirelings,
he had taken Meacham by a COM
binatton of strategy ana force to
"A famous institute where the pc
riodical dipsomaniac is cured II
he chooses to be.
And Meacham emerged. cured
to that extent and immediately
proceeded to lock himself in his
room and lie there druk for eight
cen days,
Always when he emerged, ashy
grey blinking, neat, and his little,
burnt'out eyes tragic with the hell
they had looked upon, John Gle
land spoke to him as though moth
ing had happened to interrupt the
routine of service. The threads
were picked up and knotted where
they had been broken; life conti-
nued in its accustomed order uu-
der the Cleland roof. The master
would not abandon the man; the
man continued to fight a losing
fight until beaten. then locked
himself away until the enemy gave
his broken body and broken mind
a few weeks respite. otherwise
the masters faith and trust in
this old-tlme servant was infinite.
"Meacham ?"
"Sir."
~ think-Mrs. Cleland-would
have approved. Janet thinks So
Yes. sir"
you think so, too ??
certainly. sir. Whatever You
wished was madame's wish also
master James is SO much away
these DAYS. suppose am
getting old. and
He suffered Meacham to invest
him with coat, lifted the lapel anu
shifted at the blossom there
squared his broad shoulders TWIST
"A his wite moustache.
There was no more attractive
figure on Fifth Avenue than Cle-
ma Senior with the bright colour
I, ia. cheeks. his vigorous stride
..th his attire. so suitable to his
fresh skin. sturdy years and pear
ng.
Neacham's eyes were lifted TO
his master now. They were OF
he anne age.
"will you wear a black oVereoat
" grey. sire"
~ don't care. I'm going up 20
he nursery first. The nursesS
70 repeated. with n secret thriii
I, the word. which made him tim
le All over in sheerest happiness
"The car. sirf"
..F,;,s; said clcland, II must
ind er, what Miss stephanie wish
s-or rather. must decide whaS
v.,sh her To do. Telephone the
araee. anyway" 4
-rrere was a silence Cieiand
"A walked u step or two toward
!. door Now. he came hack
..sfeacham. hope I have aone
hst VAS best. on her ta'hefS
A. ,hers was good blood; on her
others. physical heiath. II
low what the risk Is But char
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
The Restless Sex

ny Robert Chamb Dark
etc copyrighted 1918 by Robert w. Chambers) ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

acter is born in the cradle ant
lowered into the grave. The worlt
merely develops, modifies, or Grip
pies it. But it is the same char.
acter. I've taken the chance
the tremendous responsibility.
1t isn't amusement of making .
fine lady out of a Cinderella,
want-a-baby, Meacham. I've
been in love with an imaginary
child for long, long time Now
she's become real. That's all"
II understand, sir"
Yes. you doe understand. Sc
ask you to tell me have l been
fair to Mr.. lanes"
Il think so, sir"
"Will he think so? have not
told him of this affair"
Yes, sir, He will think what
madame would have thought of
anything that you do" He added
under his breath; "As we all
think, sir"
There was a pause, broken alb
ruptly by the sudden quavering
appeal of Janet at the door once
more:
"Mr Cleland! TIL young lady
is all over the house, sor, In her
pajamis and naked feet running
wildlike and ondacent-"
Cleland stepped to the door:
where's that child?"
''In the buffers pantry, sor--"
I'm up here" came clear
voice from the landing above.
Clesand. Janet and Meacham rails
ed their heads.
The child, in her pojamas, elbows
on the landing rail, smiled down
upon them through her thick
shock of FURNISHED hair. Her lips
were applied to an orifice in an
orange; her slim fingers slowly
the fruit; her eyes were
intently fixed on the three people
below.
When Cleland arrived at the
third floor landing, he found Ste
plsanie Quest in the nursery, cross
legged on her bed. As he entered
she wriggled off. and, in rose-leaf
pyjamas and bare feet, dropped
him the curtsey which she had
been taught by Mrs. Westlake.
But long since she had taken
Clelands real measure; i'm her
lovely grey eyes a thousand tiny
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
The Stampede

herd Of cattle will be grazing in the shade and quiet in
pleasant pasture literally in clover when suddenly some
steer will snort and below stick up his tail and dash
wildly through fence with the herd mady following, ending
up breahless miles away faow barren shadeless field
Just why the stampede started will always remain mystery
Certainly nothing gained by it. They probably wanted
a change and they got it.
People unlike cattle Seized by the instinct
they also stampede for changefolowing political
steer just why they don't always know The recent election
is point Having experienced the greatest era of
prosperity in the nations history with the highest
and the highest prices for produce and the widest distribution
of wealth. the voters have stampeded for change.
However change is the law of progress provided the
change for the BETTER and let hope that the voters do
not find the promised land barren and unwatered field
If they do there will be another stampede back to the
democratic pasture four years hence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

The Portland. Astoria & Pacific
Railway COMPANY viii have track
laid from Banks clear over the di-
4las into The Tehalem via buxton
..l.{ esser ereea D. hexs june
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
The Great General Tonic

Nothing
physical LYKO
the tissues repensh the blood
spirits of those who ra anguid
work. reshabe appetizer splendid aid todizeon fine
functional regulator Of the liver kidneys and bowels
'AA druggists sell IYKO. Get TO-DAY you'll
% look like the picture Of health
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
Oregon Sustains a Loss


Oregon sustans distinct loss in the defeat of Senator
George E. Chamberlain Thirty years of faithful public
service courageous and patriotic during the
counted for nothing in the resurgence of blind partsansh
Twelve years in the senate had brought Chamberlains
committee Positions prestige and power that Sanfeld
not in two terms His personal popularity assured
the of whatever he undertook for the
benefit of Oregon and his merd better appreciation
from his constituents
Moreover Chamberlains defeat not necessary for
republican control of the senate, though it the voter
straight S. o. S. of the politicians that brought it about
It therefore needless the Capital Journal frequently
pointed out and matter of regret to republicans for
Oregon has replaced tried experienced and efficient repre-
sentative at the capital with recruit whose only
mendation is that he wears the party label. ,
Tammany proved itself the old Tammany It's inter
est only for spos 1t helped nominate Cox because was
the only available candidate to defeat MAdoo who had re-
fused national spos, and Immediately lost all interest in
his candidacy At the election Tammany traded Cox for
Smith for governor it had successfully traded Tlden
Cleveland Bryan Parker and Wilson, for local candidates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
Loganberry
Laughs
by Robert QuiIIen.


fidmious albino.
What we need is less appeal
to the common people and
more appeal to common sense.
And yet Lenine is simply
the logical result of a reform
err having his own way.
The Red should remember
the meek shall inherit" the
earth - not steal it.
A nickel will still buy a feel.
ing Of immunity when the col
lection plate comes by.
Too many people think pa
triotism something that can
be cashed at the paying tell
er's window.
n II II
Oddly enough, the car driv-
ers who are not going any
where always appear in a hur-
ry to get there.
*##
Don't be tightwad. When
the roll is called up yonder it
won't be a bank roll:
II " ~
The greater part Of the
worlds trouble was started by
the man who invented the art
of talking.
u II Il u
The weakness of our for
eign policy is that it is never
more secure than a postmas-
ter's job.
$50 #
Money talks because it re-
allies that the one to whom it
talks is ready to take notes.
@##
Girls, girls, never believe
what a man says in the moon
light or when moonshine is in
him.
A sucker is one who thinks
a capitalist possessed of a
good thing is eager to share it
with the public.
1888
He'll is a place inhabited
permanently by the wicked
and temporarily by the man
who marries a woman for her
money.
Russia's little experiment
has accomplished one good. 1t
shown that envy can't re-
l9ce brains in the conduct of
fairs. !
When a man becomes ia
NOUS, some chap who once
gave him a job moving the
lawn claims the credit of max
ing him.
Before landing, each lmm-
grant should be offered $500
for a recipe for making a
bomb. If he knows one, he
should be paid and sent back.
ss*&
The father who bought wine
to please a chorus girl now
has a son who buys gasoline
for the purpose. And fire. /,
uuently it is the same girl.
s*<*
The great problem of the
lations is to save Russia with {
,ut letting the other fellow
ret more than his share of the 3
'rofit ON the deal. =
The Portland. Astoria & Pacific
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
There's No Picture Like the
Picture of Health

Could Nature have taken Won fo-h.,
Suppose you study yourself in tbe n,rro. ,,osel
the present and compare your looks. vour ~, y
ings and your condition with the genssa, ny.
characteristics of this picture of The hnr,a.
body in perfect working order, ali narts s1s y
which are sound. well organized and disnoss%a 4
performing their functions freely, naturslIv
If you fail in any single point of re,sm.
blance. you are not the picture Of health
It's imperative. then. that you look n =
means to rebuild your strength, energy AM
vigor-to bring your body up to a Normal
state of efficiency in all Of its parts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

Norrel woodward: cashier. Bert
Johnson. asst cashier. W Claude
Miller, boOkkccpcr. Vincent No.
CHrtley. directors, Claude Miller,
EorrcH woodward. David Wclnataiu.
VI Mngec. Harry Day Everett john
son, Marion Mccarthy Falth goss
Officers to19-20; president, Law
rcnco .. Lodd. ig, vice president.
Faith Goes. End vice president
Clarence Orman; 3rd vice prosidcut.
Harry Day. cashier. Drdley Jordou
'ugst cashier, Dorthcy Guthrie,
bookkccper Lane Poo. directors.
NJ Mngco chairman; Faith Goss. W
Claude Miller. Clarence Ormau,
David NJ. Wclnsteln. Harry Day.
NorrcIl Woodward. Lawrence o.
Lodd
Dudley Jordon was the first high
schD1l boy who subscribod stock and
the Robert T.. Lee school tho first
ward school 10 subscribe Tho cap.
ital STOCK eubHcribcd at tho close Of
bu7iucy November l8. 1919, was
ta65s0 bach share Is subscribcd at
VI. no one being permitted TO sub
scribe more than 900.
Tho banks flrat concern was TO
help soil tho Government Thrift
stanpH Baby bonds ard Liberty
bonds during the period OF tho war.
Second, and perhaps more import
ant. is 10 teach the doctrine OF
thrift win the Wow Of continuing
tho good work started by Tho war
saving Htamps. thrift stamp slot ma
chimes. or automatic bank tellerq
have boon Installed IN tho high
school halls. So popular has the
eaving habit become that the MA
chino has 90 be emptied two or
three times a day
Thrift stamps received from the
machine are placed In a folder sim
ilar 20 the war saving stamp folders
a dollars worth OF tho stamps may
be exchanged for n share In the
bank at any time, or the shares may
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

homn. II In different from regular
banks bccrIao article II ~ The
banks constitution reads. "this bank
shall not receive any dopuGit, nor
shalt 10 make any loans. nor shall
10 borrow any money" which ap.
phrontly. inkcH away almost all OF
the functions of "a Dunk.
Tho essential principle ~ banking
ig 10 mako money for tho bank,
namely, the sbarohuidcrs OF the
bank Tho bank manager is also
school auditor under personal bonds
lutrustrd 10 him, which he IN turn
has either deposited with one Of th"
city hanks iu mo name of tho Tulsa
Juyouilo Thrift bank, or invested In
baby bonds whose monthly iutcr-
c8t In placed to tho crodlt Of the
bank
Tho board OF education sponsors
the bank and has financed its
equipment az the operations ~ the
bank ar" actual problems Of the
bookkeeping and banking depart
mcutg OF tho hlRh school
Last june the bank WIS able 70
yiold 10 por cent acminnnunl div.
dcnds TO thoFo stOCkholdurs whose
stock had been In the bank FOR six
months ana 20 por cent FOR the
second six months period because
so few etockholdcrs left thoir stock
IN tho bank during the summer
months
Tho etockholdors IN ihc hank are
rogirioiod 10 teachers and pupils of
tho school ana both ward schools
and the high schools have ropreacu-
tativcs among the shareholders and
OfficorR Tho president aud vice
proaidcnts are elected by tho di-
rociorH. the cashiers and bookkrcp-
ora appointed by the bank manager
the teacher Of banking
Officers FOR 1883 we're; prcsi-
dent, David Wciuatclu iat vice prcai
don't Faith Gdse, 2nd vice prvaidont
Harvey bty, 3rd vicc president,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
WHY DRUGGISTS REC
OMMEND SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markahle record maintained by Or.
Kilmer's Swampt-Root. the great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
II is physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is streng thening
medicine. II helps the kidneys. liver
and bladder do the work nature in
tended they should do,
swamp Roof has stood the test OF
years. II Is sold by all druggists on
its merit and II should help you No
other kidney medicine has so many
friends,
BE sure and get swamp Root and
start treatment az once
However, II you wish 20 first tes;
this grea; prescription send ten
cents 10 DR. Kilmer & GO. Ring
hamton, y. Y, for a sample bottle.
When writing he sure and mention
the Tulsa Werld.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
JUVENILE THRIFT
BANK OPERATING
Students Find That it
Serves Double Pur-
pose.
BOOSTING FOR THRIFT
Board Of Education Behind
School Institution; lIor-
ner Is Head.

Organized In 1918 under tho diroc.
ton Of J Turner Honer. tho Tulsn
Juvenile Thrift bank servca a dou-
bic purpose First, II gives tho
commercial students an opportunity
to study banking NJ "a real vital sub.
lcct through tho medium ~ an
actual bank. conducted Ike rcru-
lar bank Second. siucc tho bank has
hoen organized practically all school
funds havo passod through the
bank.
Every student NJ tho hlgh school
either directly or indirectly huA sumc
connection with the bank Glass
captains. class officers and Tho aih-
letic association handle ihcir funds
through Mr.. llOrnor. tho buEinow
manager.
Tulsa's Juvenile thrft hank is
unique. II ig tho only ons Of It's
kind In the southwest. nR n Is author.
tied by the attorney general ~ Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
CREAM FOR CATARRH ,
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How to Get Quick Relief
From Head Colds. It's splendid!

In one minute your clogged nos
trils will open the air passages Of
your head will clear and you can
brea the freely. No more hawking,
snuffing, blowing. headache, dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or csLtarrh will be
gone.
Get q small bottleof Elys Cream
Balm from your druggist now. APP
ply a little of this fragrant, antisep-
tic healing cream in your nostrils
Ii penctrates through every air pas
sage OF the head, soothes the in
famed or swollen mucous mem
brane and relief comes instantly,
It's jus, fine, Don't stay stuffed
mp with a oold or nasty csltarrh----
Relief comes 90 gusckly.-AdyI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

be bought outright with cash. Hav-
Ing been officially indorsed by the
Tulsa clearing house association, the
stocks In the bank may be redeemed
for cash at any Of the banks In the
city
Throo additional automatic bank
tollcrs have been purchased and will
be- installed IN the grade schools Of
tho city II to the ideal Of the
school board 20 install these banks
in all Of tho city schools and do all
possible to encourage tho thrift
movement In America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
TRAFFIC BUREAU is ON JOB
u n. Adams Reviews Accomplish
mcnts uf Organization In 1919.

Tniorwoyon with the report OF
1918 tho Tulsa Traffic association
annual report for 1919 shows ma
teraI advantages which have been
gained by tho association not only
for Tulsa shippers. but for the ship
pors Of the entire state. The report
recommended the anti strike clause
as applied to railroads. stating that
all men employed by public utilities
should DO compelled to submit their
wage or other grievances to "A board
VI arbitration. ~ was explained
that government ownership Is disad-
v1ntageous, from the shippers
standpoint, IN the opinion OF the
traffic experts Of tho asso citation. r..
n Adams. secretary and general
manager of the association. com
piled tho report.
A two-row cultivator for farmers.
adjustable for width and that can no
either tractor or horse drawn, has
been invented by an Illinois man
The coney IN species OF rabbit
that inhabits the higher Rocky areoa
feeding on "timberllne" yegetation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
q INDIGESTION q
"PaPe,s DiapePsin'' relieves Sour, Classy, A'Id
StomachS at once-no waiting! Read.

Your upset stomach will feel fine!
No waitingl When your meals don't
Il; and you feel uncomfortable, when
you belch gases, acids or raise sour
undisgested food. When you feel
Jumps Of Indigestion pain, heartburn
or headache from ac!di,y. just eat a
tablet Of harmless and reliable
Papes Diapepsin and the stomach
distress Is gone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

Millions of people kno" '"' -,
or Pape's Diapeps.n as an aH
They know that most indlges s..oH,s .,s,s
d!Sordered stomach are from Ia
The relief comes quickly no "a
po!ntment! Pape's D.apets.' 81.
like candy and a box ~ .n.' 40
famous Indigestion relief ooIs 5saI
Tie g, drug stores fape "a u
helps regulate your s-omlsch ~ "A
can eat favoriIe foods W!-A0H'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02

the Race for
KHIvA's RING
And
Running Stronger
Every Day
In announcing the timbcrs
upon which | stand in the
race for the first Khiva
Ring:
| challenge comparison
OF my record as a Novice
with Rough Calf Ayers or
any other would be Novice.
| favor a law awarding
diamond rings only to Mu-
sicians aud Artists. and iron
bracelets to Grain Men.
! ann in favor OF hard
suriacing all Highways
across the desert and mark
ing each quarter mile with
an ice cold water fountain.
In making the first pill
grimage to Mecca ! favor
the furnishing to each
NGvicc a we'll broke Camel
1t the expense OF tho
Shrine.
] am in favor OF allowing
the Novice To have two
friends to accompany him
on his first pilgrimage to
pcin; out the way across the
desert.
Each night when camp is
made during the first pill
grimagc to Mecca, | favor
the furnishing to each Nov
ice yhc most beautiful
llouri to dance before him
while he sips his iced Sher-
bet.
] am in favor OF each
Novice being furnished with
. key to the wine cellar.
NOVICE
MIN r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
TO CARE FOR CHILDREN

Preparations are being made
~ the faculties OF the various
chools OF amarillo to take care
4 the pupils who will enter Mon
Law Tor the next term.
Superintendent Duncan has
uointed out that confusion can be
cssencd il parents will see 20 il
hat their children take with them
The proper credentials so that
they can he promptly classified by
the teachers to whom they re-
ort. He also urges that children
who expect to enter this term
hildren who are seven year, OF
age before February I-be on
band ,o begin work as promptly
as possible. They cannot be re-
rcived into the schools after the
'irst two weeks oi this session.
We feel sure that parents viii
cooperate with the school au-
'horitie, IN every possible way 10
acilltatc the work OF organizing
or the iall work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
SlIRINERS' DAY

To-Day is Amarillo'S beginning
as the hub Of Masonic aciiiyi,ic,
for all this section OF the stat,
and for eastern New Mexico.
Amarillo is always happy 60 ac'
as host.
But Amarillo is particularly
pleased To- be able tn entertain al
least twice a year an asSemblage
OF the members OF So grca; and
good an order as those who have
attained the ,hirty-second degree
IN Ancient. Free aud Accepted Ma T.
sonry.
Included among those who will
DC in attendance TODAY are men
distinguished in many walks oi
life. Among them. too. arc repre-
sentative business men from all
parts OF the Panhandle and from
many points in New Mexico
These we arc glad 10 have with
US.
khiva Shrine. we predict. is GO
ing TO he one of the tremendously
successful shrincS % the country,
IN spite OF the fac, that amarillo
Is one OF the smallest towns in
which a shrine is situated.
A great Masonic temple is the
mex, need OF the fraternity as well
as,of the city. and We believe tina,
this Is going 10 be Forthcoming
within the mex, twelve months.
For the people OF Amarillo have
oil the pep and push that ii takes
20 accomplish any necessary re-
suit.