davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
Page Six
The Campaign.

The republicans have made political science Of ha
red, and of the lofty achievements of President Wsc
creed Of contempt Newspaper editorial
They have hyned them a hymn Of hatred,
And they cnort with acrd snecr.
While splendid dead in Flanders fields
Are but ghosts Of a vanished year
our splendid dead in Flanders fields,
High youth. high heart. high fate
Are vain in the hymns Of hatred
Ye fools and ye swallow the bait.
They have gropcd for the lie SANDER
They have ieered at the heart Of the world
They have foued the ord-wide vision
And gibed its flag unfurled -
They have flouted the orld-wlde vision
Cold greed, cold heart, cold hate
And our dead lie chilled in Flanders fields
Ye fools and ye swallow the bait
They have harried the love in mothers,
Tricksters in tongue and mind
And prayed to the gods of hatred
Reckless, envenomcd and blind
They've naueht but their bitter hatred
AS they ply with the lusts of hate =
WINE our dead lie splendid in Flanders
ye fools and We swallow the bait
They have lied in evil blindness
They have sncered at a sick mans souI
They have mockcd at the League of Nations
And schemed for faithess goal -
lhey nave Knocked at the League of Nation.
And ,trangled its visions with hate.
Have our dead died vanly in Flanderso
fe are fools and We swallow the bait,
CHARLES JOHNSON POST.
In the n Y. WorldD
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
Arms May Now Be Shipped
InO Mexico From u. S.

Mexico City, Mex. oct 27--American manufa acturers
of arms and ammunition being permitted 20
export from the United States to Mexico moderat te
quantities Of shotguns and hunting sporting ma
terias according information obtained by Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce from the State Department
at Washington.
not permit the shipping into Mexico shotguns
desired by hunters other countries raised no such
barrier and foreign manufacturers have gained the
side tack in the sale sporting and
Germany. quick to chance in its eager struggle
for trade. has made two large shipments
ammunition TO Mexico in the past three months
According word from Washington America manu-
limited to the expectation of
moderac quantities OF shotguns. shotgun shells
ing tools sporting precision percussion caps
prmers. BIs twenty calibre cartridges
-ap-Shooing materials OF an kinds"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
The Capital Journal. saiem, OreEoa

Moore who was assisted by Salem
doctors and nurses as follows Dr.
j. H. Garnobst, Dr., C. +. Downs,
DR.. l.. f, Fisher Miss Lillian God
sey, Miss Grace Taylor and Miss
Nina Cook.
During the clinic, twenty-five
babies were examined. Many of
these were brought from distant
Marion county points.
In the course of his eXamina-
tions of the wee tots, Dr, Moore
allayed the anxiety of several of
the mothers by explaining that all
ments reported in several instances
were peculiar to childhood, only.
Each child was given careful
physical inspection and instruc-
tions were given in each instance
as to the proper schedule In the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
Marion Babies
Undergo Tests
AT City Clinic

DR.. c. L. Moore, of Portland.
specialists on childhood diseases,
was leader in Thursday program of
the regular monthly clinic or the
Marion County Children's bureau
at the rooms of the Salem Com
mercial club.
Many children from Salem and
vicinity were examined by DR..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29

An Effort is being made to organ
ize New York city's 1900 girl tele-
phone operators.
Girl mill workers in Manchester,
Eng. work 81 hours a week for l l
cents an hour.
The voters OF Dallas are asked to
vote bonds for the constructors Of
hard surfaced roads within the
road district in which Dallas is To-
C3,tCd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29

North Plains a few days ago vo,.y
i'll, is said to be improving In
health.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
T.R. Preferred
Bird Refuge to
All Memorials
BY william j.. Finley.


succial executive order No. 929 OF
August IS, 1908, creating Malheu
Lake reservation For use of tn,
Department OF Agriculture as ;
preserve and breeding ground 70
iative birds" Since that time th'
Federal government has had full
ndrge over the lands and waters
within this reservation, and ha.
employed a warden to protect thS
nirds that live there. For severa
years certain promoters have beer
to gain possession of this reServa
ton through the courts so the lake
can be drained and the alkali land
sold to unsuspecting farmers.
Points ,G bhu,.j
The points at issue in the Roose-
velt Bird Refuge Measure are very
plain. This bill clears the title and
! the state does not start r,ng
legal battle with the Federal gov
eminent. If this measure passes
1 settlers and land owners will hold
! exactly the same water rights as
/ lllty llbW IldNt' Ht Dlll uOeS HOl
interfere with irrigation and hon
est development, but it does block
the promoters scheme of draining
the lake.
Roosevelt's judgment in this
matter was sound; he was greatly
interested in all irrigation prob
lens and also just as much inter
ested in the conservation of wild
lire. His opinion was that Malheur
Lake was worth more to Oregon
as the greatest wild fowl refuge in
the United States than it would be
drained and destroyed by promo
ters.
heodnre Roosevelt was an Am
erican of action and keen fore
sight. His policy OF conservation
saved great natural resources of
our country from special interests.
1t is universally acknowledged that
he deserves honor from the people
of America.
Bully. " said Teddy.
In conversation l had with
Theodore Roosevelt in The outlook
office in New York concerning
Malheur Lake Reservation. | said:
at will be one of the greatest
memorials to your far-si2htedncss
when both you and | are gone"
He leaned over in his characteris-
Tic way and said
"Bully! | had rather have it
than hundred stone monuments"
Here is the greatest living mem
orial to this great American. Shall
we destroy it or preserve it?
Can anything be more appropri |
ate than at the time that we are
celebrating the birthday of Theo-
dore Roosevelt for the people Of
oregon to vote in favor OF the
Bird Refuge Measure
BIC X YES-making permanent |
the greatest wild flower nursery in
the United States, a feature which |
is unique and can capitalized like
Crater Lake and the Columbia
River Highway. | believe our voters !
will honor Oregon and Theodore
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-29

Use Want Ads For Results.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-29
CENSUS TOTALS
DUE THIS YEAR
City Figures Expected
By May or June, Says
Rogers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-An-
nouncement of the population of
practically all cities of the country
by May or jun and the total popu-
lation of the entj1- ountry in Sep
TENDER or October 10 ne expectation
of the director of the Census Sam. L.
Rogers.
Population statistics of some of the
cities probably will be completed by
March or earlier. Washington, d.
c., is expected to be the first as it was
in the Thirteenth Census in 1910. In
that year i was taken April IS, and
announced June "a. Rhode Islands
population in 1910 was announced
first of the states on July p. New
York City's population was announc-
ed September 2, Boston's September
IA and Chicago's September IS.
The center of population, Bloom
ington, Ind, was announced July II,
and the country's total population was
made public December 10.
The enumeration is in progress
throughout the entire country" said
Mr. Rogers today. "Advices from
the supervisors indicate that during
the first week of the work at least
10000 enumerators were started.
eve find that in some districts it
will be necessary to postpone the
enumeration because of weather con-
ditions. There has been no opposi-
ton to furnishing the information re-
quested by the enumerators.
''The supervisors report the COM
pletion of the enumeration in many
districts, and as rapidly as the enum-
orators turn in their portfolios they
are being examined in the Office of
the supervisor and are being put in
shape to come to Washington The
supervisors have been instructed to
send the schedules as rapidly as con-
signments can be made ready We
therefore naturally expect a large
amount Of the work to reach the of
fee in Washington during the latter
part of this month or the first of Feb
ruary, but as a general rule the
enumeration will be completed
throughout the entire country by the
first of FEBRUARY. 1t will be some
time, however, before it will be fin
ished in the districts where it has been
POSTPONED on account of climatic con-
ditions.
I'VE are now organizing a force
of clerks who will be equipped to ex-
anime the schedules as rapidly as they
are received from the supervisors.
These clerks will make a preliminary
count of the population. This pre-
liminary count will be made public as
rapidly as the totals for the cities and
the minor civil divisions are obtained.
The population of the cities will be
announced first. We hope that the
total poulation of the country will
be known in September or October
of this year, and the population Of
the cities should all be announced by
May or June"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-29

& Fur. Co., G. R. Ferguson. J. IL.
Statham
]. I. Kaylor, j. T. Bolton, E. A.
Wilson, R. J. Sims, j. C. Hoffman.
R. B. Clifton, T. H. Williams, j. D.
Cook, E. P. Anderson, R. A. Deriso,
Leslie Gro. Co., H. L. Speer, E. r.
Bolton, F. W. & K. H. Hines, 3. T.
Hart, T. H. Hines, Jr., F. H. Hines,
Sr., D. B. Slappey, c. A. Slappy w.
E. Thomasson, ]. D. Pennington, j.
W. Carter, L. E. Holloway, Joe
Rocks, Easterlin Bros, T. J. SuggN.
B. B. Mills, D. T. Mills, G. w. Is
rael, Jr., c. L. Israel, W. A. Jones.
j. ]. Dozier, G. w. Thomas, w P,
Thomas, T. R. McLendon, L. A. Ne
Crea, c. G. Mills, o. P. Jones, j. r.
Nicholson, ]. A. McCrea, R. L. Thorn
as, G. W. Virgins, Jr., J. /. Jenuing-
ton.
Jno- D. Williams, Oscar Meier
den, Jos. W. Love, J. A. Mills, Jr.. z.
c. Andrews. c. D. Brinkley. E. Tiu-
norman, Sr., A. F. Hodges, R. p.
Stackhouse, L. A. Thomas, J. T. pgey-
leo, DR.. H. Lee Boys, Hill & Thomas.
G. F. Sutton, S. z. Statham. |. C.
Council, E. L, Bell, Americas On
Company, Commercial Warehouse.
Dudley Bonded Warehouse r. 3,
Hooks, Senior; c. c. Hawkins, ~
S. Roach, T. NJ Merritt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-29
THE STORY OF HER LIFE AND
LOVE.
CHAPTERXLVI.
MO Proves An Entertainer.

Alonzo Proves An Entertainer.
Z TNCLE JIM apparently appreciat-
~ ed the meaning in Mammals
words, for he pocketed the SO with
no further argument. He was very
grumpy during the remainder of the
meal, and slammed the door when
he left for Garvey's. His actions
didn't perturb Mamma, though.
Saturday night Hard and Alonzo
came for me. and we went to Emmy's
as arranged Both were in the best
of humor and we started in having a
great time from the first. Emmy
was arrayed in all her glory for us,
and her entire family kept complete
" out of the way. Things went mer-
riiy. We had so much to say to each
fellows, and always sees which side
Of an argument you are on, and
takes that side. too. He has a superb
judgment of people, both Emmy and
| think. He invariably sees virtue in
the same boys and the same girls we
do, and that is remarkable. So many
fellows have the provoking habit of
standing up for what they call "the
under dog" It's sheer stubborness
in them, that's all Harry Everett
and Roy almost always do this.
Alonza had Emmy strum some on
her violin, and then it leaked out
that he and Hard both play mando-
Inns. and after a dreadful amount of
persuasion we had Hard get into his
car and run over to his house for
their instruments. When he got
back, we had q very musical time,
for I can accompany on the piano a
little. We grew tired of this, by and
by, and then Alonzo said he knew
real nice game, called Guess
We Immediately wanted him to ex-
plain it to US, and he said that some
one takes an object and describes it,
truthfully, and yet as complex as he
or she can, and as the description
goes on, the ones listening contest
with each other to guess the right
thing first. And the victor gets to
describe the next object, and so on.
We all thought the game great,
and Alonza began, of course.
The evening was cool, so we re-
manned in the Cunningham front
room. They have big davenport
with a real low, broad seat, upon
which we all sat together, and it was
awfully sociable. Alonzo sat at the
very end and leaned artistically upon
the arm of the davenport, as he, in
an indolent and easy manner eluci-
dated upon the object which was en-
crossing his mind.
He began: "There are thousands
of m-thousands, upon thou
sands
"Sparrows," said l
Don't try too soon," said Alonzo
amiably. writers use them"
"Typewriters," but in Hard.
Alonzo shook his head, and con-
tinued: $50 do doctors use them, but
not of their own choosing, as rule
They can burn like a red hot brand,
bring tears to our eyes, or make US
furious Again they wreathe us with
smiles They are everywhere, but
the more civilized we are, the more
we use of them"
Pots and kettles" guessed Emmy,
and we all laughed
''They can be put together cor
rectly and cause people to admire. or
they can be jumbled into hopeless
mass, and the world SCOTS. They
can appear in ones, or twos, or threes,
or in groups of hundreds. We all
use them. They can convert man,
or free him. Girls couldn't do with
out them"
Clothes" | suggested.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-29
EIEIIIIHI lIINIIIEII MOUNTAINEERING
ITO you, mademoiselle, goes the palm
of the victor.

sweeping bow, and said: ITO you
mademoiselle, goes the palm of the
victor"
We kept on playing Guess" until
it was time for refreshments, and
during the "chaw' period as Harry
Everett inelegantly calls it, we talked
openly of the nice letters we'd send
back and forth when the fellows
were at college, and the boys told us
of many things they'd do this win
ter, and Hard promised he'd bring
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-29

to Alonzo's sister to go West at
Thanksgiving.
wen take you two girls to the
Community Club dance on New
Years eve, if you'll CO." he said.
cad, then, we can darce the Old
Year out and the New Yest m ejac-
ulated Alonzo.
And Emmy and I fairly embraced
each other, so jrbilant were we.
(Tomorrow-Good-Bye.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-29

T. ]. Stephenson, H. T. Johnson,
N. J. Williamson, o. A. Williamson,
F. F. Zimmerman, j. W. Thinner
man, L, D. Wise, NJ. NJ. Jennings,
F. W. Hogsed, L. J. Crawford, E.
E. Cook, Plains Mer. Co., G. W.
Montgomery, J. NJ Buchanan, ]. G.
Reeves, ]. 7. Large, o. T. Bagwell,
A. E. Vincent, E. J. Salter, J. NJ. Du-
pree, j. W. Shirley, J. R. Logan, The
Oliver-McDonald Co., Chas. L, Ans
ley, W. L. McNeal, j. C. Carter. N.
A. Ray, G. W. Num-, W. S. Morgan,
P. A. Beacham, Mrs. F. L. Bennett,
R.. R. Howe, o. H. Miers, H. H.
Helms, W. T. Webb, T. G. Webb,
P. M. Bivins, Geo. C. Mcdonald, R.
G. Webb, j, W. Ewing, ]. c. Webb,
E. R. Chappell, NJ H. Guest, J. E.
Harris.
H. C. Friddy, R. B. CASTOR, H. B.
Countryman, ]. T. Webb, Hale Bros,
H. ]. Webb, E. C, Webb, S. A. Rog-
ers, J. T. Virgins, J. r. Mashburn,
R. c. Market, S.sE. Mitchell. B. L.
Boutwell,, W. c. Herring, W. H. Sum-
merford, H. N. West, Jesse L. Davis,
G. W. Bagley, A. S. Johnson, E. NJ.
Jackson, B, L. Dell, G. W. Waters,
]. j. Wilson, G. R. Simpson, ]. M.
Watson, T. F. Graham, A. B. Con-
ners, W. A. Wilson, F. H. Scar
borough, L. L. Virgins, Leslie Hdw.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-29
MEMBERSHIP IN SUMTER COUNTY OF
American Cotton Association

Following list of the members of the American Cotton As
ISOLATION Sumter county and this list will be added from
day to day such additional secured during the
ensve membership drive which be continued through the
week of January 1851 by A. F. Hodges county chairman
sisted by Messrs Mattox Nolan and Frost the Office Of
Major D. F. McClachey state organizer.
Quite large number of those listed below have taken charez
Memberships
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-29
Tie COUNTRY i.
CENTLsIEn MAN

This bank aims to extend the
same sort of service to this
community. We should like to
know every farmer hereabouts
to help every farmer make
money. Come to us with your
problems and let us see if to-
gether we cannot boost your
bank account. AS d step
towards that prosperity, we
urge you to read each week THE
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. What
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-29
UYo {; L.! L.. :

And then the laugh was on me.
In fact" elucidated Alonzo,
"they are girls chief means of ex-
preston"
Words" exclaimed Emmy.
And Alonzo arose, gave her a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-29

ever line of farming you are
following livestock, dairying,
poultry, grain, fruit, truck, corn,
bees-thereis something for you
each week in the many pages
of the Great National Farm
Weekly. If you authorize US,
we shall be glad to charge your
account $1.O0 for a years sub
scription. Or, better still, come
in; let's talk it over personally
and get acquainted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-29
Esthonia To Profit
Under Peace Treaty

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The peace
treaty between Esthonia and the
Russian soviet government is to be
signed today, according to Riga
dispatches. Esthonia is to receive f.
nancial and other material help under
the peace agreement.
What do you want? A Want Ad
in the Times-Hecorder will get it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-03
HEMPHILL EXPLAINS
ORGANIZATION OF
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Prominent New York Banker
Says Aim Is 1000 Relief
of Starving Peoples.


~Just what is the Near East Reliefi
n the question that many people are
asking whose interests have been
awakened to the terrible conditions
existing In the Levant today" says
Alexander ]. Hemphill, President of
the Guarantee Trust Company and
well known New York banker and
fnancier. "In prosaic facts, the Near
East Relief is body Incorporated by
act of Congress the object of which is
to provide relief and to assist In the
repaifsst,1a. rehabilitation and re-es-
tablislnnnt of suffering and dependent
people of the Near East and adjacent
areas to provide for the care Of or
phans and widows and to promote the
social. economic and industrial well
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-03
B. A. HOlley Is
Grateful TO Friends

am very grateful to my friends
for the interest they have taken
in my behalf in the recent election,
and will try to do my duties in the
Office of county clerk as we'll, or
better than before.
My friends have shown their
faithfulness, and their confidence
in me by the m ajority given
over my opponent, and l will do.my
best to live upto their expectations,
Office duties prevented my get
ting out to work up my campaign,
and the fact that my friends came
to my rescue at the polls, makes
me doubly appreciate their kind
ness. l thank you.
Yours for service,
B. A. HoLLEY
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-03
BETTER HEALTH TO AID
cHILDREN'S SCHOOL PROGRESS

The first steps in providing every
child of grade school age in Colorado
With an adequate medical and dental
examination have been taken since the
opening of the present school year by
he Colorado tuberculosis Association.
Already examinations have been made
,r plans definitely laid for such exami-
nations reaching approximately $500
children in Loveland, Monte Vista,
Center and Manzanola.
The work is carried on by the pub.
lie health nurses of the association
With the cooperation of local physi.
clans and dentists. The nurse exam
ines the children in respect to their
eyes, ears, nose and throat, especially
for indications of enlarged or diseased
fonsils, adenoids or enlarged glands of
he neck. She also makes record of
the height and weight of each child
in relation to his age and checks it
Up against chart prepared by United
ates government experts. If the
hild is five pounds or more under
Weight he is regarded as case need.
ng further investigation. Such case,
With all children whose condition ap-
Darently is not normal in any way,
$ called to the attetion of the parents
With the suggestion that they take the
hlla TO their family physician or
dentist.
THE magnitude of the task ahead of
:he association may be appreciated
fro.n the fact that there are at pres.
mt about 100000 children of grade
school age in the State. The carry
ing. out Of this program should result
lurmg the next ten years in pro-
nohHced decline in the number of
cases OF tuberculosis, as well as other
diseases, since the children will have
1aen given healthy start IN life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-03
Resident OF 30 Years
Passes Away Sunday

Sunday night about nine o'clock
Harry Hall, who has been in i'll
health with kidney trouble for the
past four years, passed away at his
home up Fall River. The body
was brought to this city for care,
and is in charge of R. I'll. Pearee.
Little is known of his early life
but for the past thirty years he
had lived in this community as a
miner and prospector. He was
quite we'll known, but has no
family or relatives SO far as is
learned. He was77 years old.
Funeral services will be held
in t h Pearce un d e r taking
rooms Friday afternoon at 20 clock
in charge of the Redmen order of
which he was a member. Rev.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-03

Above are pictured two pretty sew.
Ing or darning sets which are intend
ed to hang somewhere conveniently on
wall or be suspended from some
place of vantage on the bedroom fur
niture. At the right of the picture
an embroidery hoop is wound with mar
row satin ribbon and decorated with
bows having many long loops. A
thimble, spool of thread, emery bag
and needle case are all tied to the
loop or suspended from it. The small
kitten of cloth, much dressed up with
bow of ribbon on the neck, carries
darning needles in its side and large
pins a,ang its back. A little, tinkling
silver bell hangs on the ribbon about
its neck.
At the left two heart-shaped
pieces of cardboard covered with fig
ured satin are sewed together along
the sides forming pocket open at the
top which will hold needles, pins and
other things. A spool of black and
spool of white thread are fastened to
the front of the pocket with a ribbon
Small scissors are suspended at the
bottom, thimble is placed at the
left and a glove darner at the right.
Large pins with white heads finish
off the edge of the pocket and a few
safety pins are suspended on bit
of ribbon at the center.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-03
COMMUNITY HAS
new MUSICAL CLUB
Much Needed Club to be Realiz-
ed; Twenty of City's Music
Lovers Meet at Rem S h a W
Home for Organization.

On Monday evening about twen-
ty persons with a desire to pro-
mote a more general interest in
the study of the best musical pro-
ductions, and to develop some of
the abundant musical talent which
exists unused aud uncultivated
within the community, as we'll as
to prepare to furnish for the citi-
zens of Idaho Springs musical en-
tertainment of high order as oc-
casions arise, met at the home of
Mrs. William E. R n ; h W, and
peri ecte the organization of
what will be known as the Monday
Musical club of Idaho Springs.
Mrs. Mary 0. Allen acted as
chairman and W. A. Funk as sec
r e airy pro TEN. A constitution
and bylaws were adopted and the
following officers were elected by
ballot for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Mary 0. Allen.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. r. W. Nc Bride.
Secretary-Mrs. j. A. Townsend.
Treasurer-Dr. T. FL. Weber.
Custodian-Mrs. r. johnson.
The following com mittees were
appointed:
Progr am--Mrs. w. E. Renshaw,
Mrs. Sprague Stewart, and Mrs.
S. G.. Hamlin,
House-F. II. Donithorne, Mrs.
9. I. Spessard, Mrs, J. Milton.
Publicity-.Dr. Fred III. Weber.
Much enthusiasm was in eui-
dence and successful future for
the organization seems assured.
Meetings will be held the first and
third Monday evenings of each
month, the place of meeting being
as yet undecided.