davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
LYKO llluminates the Future
With Its Rays of Hope
For All Who Would Enjoy Perfect Health

This remarkable tonic is the inspiration
and joy of the weak and debilitated. 1t brings
back the sunshine of existence to those of lost
vitality. 1t opens up wonderful visions of the
future to the down-cast, weary-laden souls
depressed in spirit and body. 1t creates the
strength and the courage to fight winning bat
des in those who have lost heart given up exhausted
under the strain and weight of their daily burdens 1t
kndles anew the vital spark of life in the sumbrous
body OF the languishing, causing it burst forth at
last in radiant glow of perfect health.
"LYKo" is indeed, of great restorative power. n
act Natures first aid in nearly all sub-normal conds
dons. general tonic in the broadest sense rsbuilds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
CASE OF WENATCHEE
REDS IS POSTPONED

Wenatchee. Wash. Jan. 22.-The
case of the nine men arrested and
charged with being members Of the In
dustrial Workers Of the World was ad-
journed yesterday afternoon, until
Monday morning at $3.50 in the super
ior court
Upon the request of the defendants,
Judge Grimshaw yesterday afternoon
appointed three attorneys to assist
Frank Lebeck to defend the alleged
l. w. WIS.
The state was represented by Prose
cutting Attorney w. F. Whitney and As
sistant Prosecuting Attorneys Corbin
and A. II. Easton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

lombard, Ltd, Oliver Morosco's
famous comedy success opens at the
Grand opera house Jan. 26.
Leo Garlic, the star OF lombard,
Ltd" has added greatly to his already
brilliant reputation by his work in
this play.
Lombard. Ltd" is distinctly un-
like anything that has come to the
native stage, and has brought to the
stage a new set of characters--ehar-
acters that are genuinely human, tru-
ly Interesting and at all times exceed
ingly funny, while 1t goes behind the
scenes OF a fashionable dressmaking
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
DISABLED SHIP REPORTED o. X.

New York, Jan. ga wireless mes
sage received early today said that the
army transport Powhatan, disabled al
sea about 200 miles south of Halifay-
The message said weather was mod
The messge said the weather was mod
Grating. The steamship Western Com
ct and the Lady Laurier were standing
by. the message said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS
I \ x \ X \ X X \ \ \ \ I;

IL you are growing hard of hear
ing and fear catarrhal deafness or IL
you have roaring, rumbling, kissing
noises In your ears 80 to your drug
gist and get ounce OF Parmint
tdouble strength), and add to II u
pine of hot water and little granu-
lated sugar. Take | tablespoonful four
times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises, Clog
ged nostrils should open, breathing
become easy and the mucus stop drop
ping into the throat. 1t is easy to pre-
pare, costs little and IL pleasant to
take. Anyone who Is threatened with
catarrhal deafness or who has head
noises should give this prescription a
trial, (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

Babcock, 4S, wife of the caretaker on
the ranch of J. II. Jerry, and her 1e-
vear-old son, Vernon, were found dead
in their home today. both having been
victims of a murderer who had used
shotgun in blowing off their heads.
The husband.and father is missing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

establishment and reveals things that
have not hitherto baen shown be-
hind the footlights.
Grace Valentine as Daisy Mahoney,
the little mannequin who has OBJ
tanned her knowledge of dressmaking
establishments in particular and em-
ployers in general from the movies
has role which is quite as new and
amusing as lombard himself.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
rAInoRs MAY DUST RADICALS

san Francisco. Jan. 21.-The elm
nation of radicalism and a policy call
ing for no further dealings with the
members of the tailors unions now on
strike, were before the first annual
conference of the Pacific Coast Mer-
chant Tailors association here today
following the adoption Of resolutions
touching on these points.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

A statewide movement has been
started at Eugene to interest the chill
dren in clubs for the raising of regis
tered livestock. Money viii be ad-
vanced at a low interest to be repaid
when the stock is sold.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
ITALIAN RAILWAY STRIKE FAILS

Rome, Jan. 22.-Energetic steps by
the Italian government and the adverse
attitude of the public seemed to have
brought about a failure of the railway
strike. The national congress of em-
ployes in the postal. telephone and tele-
graph services has voted to resume
work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
TEACHERS STRIKE

Chicago. Jan. 22-The board of edu
cation, it was announced, will meet
with representatives of teachers or
ganizations this week to discuss rais-
ing of salaries. More than $4,000 pu-
pills were in consolidated classes today
as result of ssI teachers failing to
report yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
FIGHT OVER WE'LL FEARED

Wichita Falls, Tex, Jan. 21.-Fears
of an armed clash were expressed here
today when it was unofficially reported
Texas rangers planned an attempt to
regain possession for Texas claimants
of an oil well now in the hands of an
Oklahoma receiver in the territory in
volved in the Texas Oklahoma houn-
dairy dispute.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
HUNS RETURN FROM PRIsol

HUNS RETURN FROM PRISON
Lille, Jan. 21.-Repatriation of Ger
man prisoners from the Lille region
has begun. Three thousand of these
prisoners left for Germany yesterday.
They appeared to be in excellent health
and were wearing new clothing. They
took with them large quantities of
food
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

pulled and viii be able to =.
action this season. he annopn... '.s
DAY.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-06

here, calm us Huns. an we gotta
show 'em we's good Americans she
says. An she tole me Teller been to
see 'er at wanter 'er to rob the house
fer i'm, he thinkin' 'er likely to do ut
fer love O the kaiser. She said as 'ow
she'd nail i'm when he comes tonight
to git fan she's promised to lift fer
i'm. She said that'd prove she wasn't
no Dutchwoman and recommended If I
got the chance to do the same.
thought nothin' wuz goin' to happen
an wuz sleepin' on me bench here in
the garden when the hollerin' at the
garage woke me up. l sits quiet, lis
TENN an this guy drops into the gar
den an wuz crawlin' past me bench
an ] pinches i'm. He wuz fer havin'
a fight an we knocks over one Of the
big urns an lit in the tank. He says
it's thousand bones an We turn me
loose, he says, an soused i'm ag'in
fer that"
The man was still choking from the
sousing and Dutch turned him over
and pounded him vigorously on the
back. assisted by Zimmerman, the
obliging valet, who had seized the oc-
casion to show his hand on the side Of
the allies. "Shall telephone for the
Barton police, sir?" asked Antoine,
with an extreme exaggeration Of his
professional manner.
This was obviously the thing to do.
but feigned not to hear the question
while l debated the matter. 1t was
plain that many things relating to the
capture were yelled in mystery; that
If Mrs. Bashford and her companion
were involved in an international tan.
gle and had in their possession some
thing that vitality concerned the, na-
tons at war, common chivalry demand
ed that handle the arrest Of Monta-
mis- agent In such manner as TO
shield them. was thinking hard and
in my perplexity even considered
sending messenger to Terrence; but
he was already suspicious and would
be very likely to summon Raynor i'm
mediately and precipitate crisis !
was not prepared to face. To invite
the attention Of the American state de-
partment to the increasingly complex
situation would not be giving my aunt
the chance meant she should have to
clear herself.
The captive had got upon his feet
and stood dazedly staring at us. He re-
fused to answer my questions, even
when I suggested that II he could give
a satisfactory account Of himself he
would be released. He only doggedly
shook his head. When asked II he
had been hurt In his bout with Dutch
he smiled and extended his arms In
denial. He was very decent-looking
fellow, blue-eyed and smooth-shaven.
who seemed to accept his plight with
a degree Of good humor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-06

Chung to the sideboard Listening.
to pe the lines from Macbeth begin
ming:
CLAIMS thou art and cawdor; and
What thou art promised.
while Antoine chung to the sideboard
listening with mouth open and eyes
folling.
Later. in the living room, Alice sang
some old ballads. She was more ador-
able than ever at the piano. 1t was
happiness beyond any In my expert
ence Of women to watch her, to note
the play of light upon her golden
head. to yield to the spell Of her voice.
Ballads had never been sung before
with the charm and feeling she put
into them; and after ending with
Douglas, Douglas" she responded to
my importantly with "Ben Bolt" and
then dashed into sparkling thing Of
Chcpin's. played it brilliantly and
rosc.; laughingly hooking my applause.
! left the house like man over
whom an enchantment has been
spoken and was not pleased when An
tome blocked my path: Pardon me,
sir"
Bother my pardon; what's trou-
bling you now" I demanded.
ITS nothing troubling me. sir; not
particularly. II you give me time,
think III grow used to the poetry talk
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-06

I decided that as nothing would be
gained by sending him to the Barton
calaboose that night, would assume
the responsibility Of OBTAINING him un-
til had CROPPED my way through the
haze of suspicious and circumstances
that enveloped him.
Get some dry clothes for this man
and lock him up in the Toulouse. Be
sure he has blankets, and you'd better
give him some hot coffee"
The captive manifested relief at my
decision and broke his silence to thank
me, which he did in very good English.
His submissiveness only deepcned my
perpleXity, but couldn't help laughing
as he walked away surrounded by the
troops" with Dutch leading the way
Dutch fully conscious that he had
indicated himself and disposed to be
rather disdanful Of his comrades.
hurried to the house, where found
Alice and Mrs. Farnsworth ministering
to Elsie, who had been taken there by
their order. Elsie. sharing with Dutch
the honors Of the night, lay on dav-
export, where she had received first
aid. Alice rose from her knees as I
entered. gathering up strips Of band
ages, and turned to me laughingly.
"Elsie's, injuries are not serious;
only disugreeable bruises in the face.
There will be no scars. I'm sure.
Well keep her at the house for few
days until she's quite fit again. Sure
ly any one who has questioned Elsie'S
loyalty ought to be satisfied now"
"You certainly managed it very
cleverly, Elsie. We're all very CRATE
full"
Elsie, her face covered with band
ages, acknowledged my thanks by
wiggling her foot.
Mrs. Farnsworth said she would put
Elsie to bed. Now, l thought, Alice
would make some sign If she knew
anything that would explain Montani
and the prisoner in the Toulouse. But
the whole affair only moved her to
laughter and she seemed less grown
woman than ever in her white robe.
My efforts to impress her with the
seriousness Of the attempt to secure
the fan only added to her delight.
"How droll! How very drollI You
couldn't possibly have arranged any
thing that would please me morel It's
delicious! As you say In America,
It's perfectly killingw
I suggested that the holding Of q
prisoner without process Of law might
present embarrassments.
(OoasAued next week.)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-06

and to say that Raynor had left Wash
fngton for weekend In Virginia.
assured him that nothing had oc-
Cured to encourage suspicion that
Mrs. Bashford was not all that she
pretended to be. The day was marked
by unusual activities on the part of
the walters and bell-hops. Instead of
the company drills to which had be-
come accustomed they moved about in
pairs along the shore and the lines of
the fences. l learned that Antoine
had ordered this, and the troops"
were obeying him with the utmost Sc
robustness. The service" on the es-
tate was certainly abundant. 1t was
only necessary to whistle and one of
the birmingham veterans would come
running.
In spite Of the complete satisfaction
had expressed to Terrence as to the
perfect integrity and honest intentions
Of the two women, the curiosity of the
American state department and the
visit of Montani required calculation
beyond my powers. At dinner they
were in the merriest humor. The per-
formances Of the little army through
out the day had amused them greatly.
"How delightfully."- feudal!" ex-
claimed Alice. "Really we should have
a moat and drawbridge to make the
thing perfect. Constance and l are
the best protected women in the
wOrld!"
We extracted all the fun possible
from the idea that the estate was un-
der siege; that Alice was the chate-
laine of beleaguered castle, and that
before help could reach us we were in
danger of being starved out by the
enemy. They called into play the poe
try which had SO reused Antoine's
apprehensions, and their talk bristled
with quotations. Alice rose after the
salad and repeated at least page Of
Mallory, and the Knights of the
Round Table having thus been intro
duced, Mrs. Farnsworth recited sever
al sonorous passages from 1.-THE Idyls
of the King" They flung lines from
Browning's I'm a Balcony" at each
other as though they were improvis-
ing. The befuddlement of Antoine and
the waiter who assisted him added to
the general Joy. They were undoubt-
eddy thought the two women quite out
Of their heads, and it was plain that
! suffered greatly in Antoine's estima-
ton by my encouragement Of this fri
volity. Mrs. Farnsworth walked majes-
tically round the table and addressed
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-06

dancing round the belligerents like an
excited boxer, occasionally springng
In to land blow; and all the while
Elsie continued to address her captive
and the world ut large In her native
tongue. Flynn was rather more than
sixty. and Elsie was not much his ju-
Nor. while the invader was young and
agile. The man had lOosened one arm
and drawn revolver with which he
was pounding Elsie in the face.
knocked the gun from his hand with
to let go of him. Her shouts had reused
the guards and. hearing answering
cries and the beat Of hurrying feet on
the walks, he redoubled his efforts to
escape. had hardly got my hands on
him when with twist Of his body he
wrenched himself free and sped away
In the darkness.
hadn't gone far in pursuit of him
before tripped over the skirts of my
dressing gown and fell into bed of
clnnas. This would have been less
melancholy If Flynn, hard behind,
ing he had captured the enemy, grip
ped my legs until could persuade him
to let go.
The lights now flared on all the
walks and driveways, and Antoine was
believing orders to the guards to sur.
round the sunken garden. surmised
that the fugitive, surprised by the at
tack, had lost his bearings and was
now fur from the boundary wall back
Of the garage from which presumably
he had entered the grounds. With the
Sound cutting off his exit beyond the
residence, there was fair chance Of
catching him If Antoine's veterans
were at all vigilant.
found Antoine, armed with q club
and swinging lantern, majestically
posed at the nearer entrance to the gar.
den. With a swallow-tail coat over his
nightshirt and his nightcap tipped over
one ear, he was an enthralling figure.
AS he strobe toward me his slippers
Tapped weirdly upon the brick walk.
"There's somebody in the garden, sir"
he whispered huskiIy. "The troops has
it surrounded" No general in all his
tory, reporting in some critical hour
the disposition of his army, could have
been more composed.
You have done we'll, Antoine. Shall
you dig in until morning or go over the
top now?"
las you say, Sir. It's better you
should take charge"
walked round the garden and found
his men we'll distributed, but the old
fellows We're exceedingly nervous. "It's
bit suspicious, sir, that he broke for
the garden" remarked Antoine.
HE broke for the garden" l sug-
gested, because his line Of retreat was
cut off and he had to go somewhere"
tits queer, though, sir, when Dutch
has been sleeping on the long bench
down there by the fountain. You know
how we feel about him, sir, he being of
that mce."
Dutch told me he was camping in
the Toulouse" answered.
1.-The boys drove him out, sir, and he
took to the garden"
"Nasty of the boys, should say. If
that interloper should murder him"
A yell rose from the midst of the
garden. followed by q crash and an in
slant later by splash that interrupt
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-06

oI0nG
Curling.
ed another yell. snatched Antoine's
lantern and ran down the steps toward
the scene Of connection. When ]
reached the cicular pool the Jet was
still playing gayly, but the waters on
one side were in furious agitation. Two
men were rolling and tumbling about
as though bent upon drowning each
other. swung the lantern over them
just as Dutch got upon his feet, grip
ping his antagonist by the collar. He
flung him backward over the stone
curling Of the pool and fell upon him
In the walk with swish of wet gar.
ments. The guards from the outer
edges Of the garden had clamberei
down and they gathered about us as
began questioning Dutch.
Dutch, undoubtedly enjoying his vic
torious encounter. was tearing open
the PROSTATE captive's collar to give
him air and with his knees clamping
the mans body was disposed to delay
the story Of his adventures to increase
Its dramatic effect.
ut happens this evenin'." he began.
spouting water. ''that I seen Elsie,
who's been sneakin' me meals to the
old stables. an she says to me !:
Dutch. she says, 'they's all ag'in 40
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-06

Good Company.
One good talker and one good list
ener make the most satisfactory chat.
Buffalo Enquirer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-06
Good Company

(Ooasaued next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS HAVE
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

District Deputy Grand Chancellor
J. b. Ferber. of Railway and staff
of grand officers came here this week
and installed the newly elected Of
icers Of Algonquin Lodge, : No. A.
knights of Pythias at a meeting in
Odd Fellows hail. A social time fol-
lowed the installation. Grand Vice
Chancellor Carl Walters, a past chan
cellor of the lodge, will become the
grand chancellor of the Grand Do
main of the state of New Jersey at the
annual grand lodge session to be held
at Newark, February 1919.
A large delegation of members of
the fodge expect to go up to the two
days session. Chris Peterson. a past
chancellor of Algonquin Lodge named
as the new district deputy of District
No. 80 will be confirmed at the grand
lodge session. Plans were made for
the celebration of the fftieth anniver-
sary of the lodge that will be held
some time in March. A committee
composed of w. F. Weiderstrom, Ed
yard Peterson and William Fl. Cortel-
You was named to arrange for the
event. The officers of the lodge fol-
lows: Chancellor commander, ]. Les
lie Crowell: vice chancellor. Andrew
Smith; p~relate, William H. Tice; mas
ten of work, Chris Peterson; keeper
Of records and seal, Edward F.. Peter
son; master of finance, w. +. Weider-
strom; master of eXchequer, Chris
Peterson; master at arms, Oscar
Peterson; outside sentinel, f. Writ
worth; inside sentinel, Sol Kaufman.
A collation. was served at the social
session. Brief remarks were made by
the deputy, some of his staff and new
officers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06
HAS STIRRED UP ANTIQUARlES
Enuiishman Believes He Has Discov.
cred the Site of Edward the Con-
fessor's Palace.

In Windsor's great park the discov-
cry has been made Of what appears to
be the site of Edward the Confessors'
palace. The %discoverer, Capt. Vaughan
Williams, had his attention drawn to
two meats where rabbits had been bur-
rowing, and here he unearthed some
tiles like Norman bricks. He next
came upon fints, sandstone and tiles,
and he Is continuing the searth. In
the days Of Queen Victoria a tower
with walls IL feet thick was pulled
down which was said by psychologists
to have been built by Edward the Con-
fessor. The secretary Of the Berkshire
Archaeological society in connection
with Captain Williams find, states that
there was before the foundation OF
Windsor castle a palace In Windsor
forest where many notable events hap
pened. This palace had a tower as a
means of defense. In a Harleian MS.
an illumination occurs which repre-
sents a palace where a lady Is seen CIV
Ing aims and earning for herself the
title of "loaf-giver." The manor OF
Old Windsor belonged to the Saxon
kings, and Edward the Confessor GER
tainly held court there. Edward being
prevented by his mobiles from going to
Rome caused Westminster to be built
with the money which he would have
spent on his journey. He then gave
Old Windsor to the monks, but the gift
was revoked by William the Con
queror, who found Windsor convenient
for his hunts in the forests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06
CONSIDER RESUMPTION
OF TRADE WITH RUSSIA

By The associated Press.
PARIS, Feb. 6-Doubt as to the
practical workings of the plan for the
partial resumption Of trade with Rus
STA, through the Russian Cooperative
Society was developed at the council
of ambassadors today.
The discussion came up through an
examination of the possibility of the
sheviki finding an outlet from
Russia through Reval under the par
tial raising of the blockade. During
the discussion it was declared the So
Wet government. after saying it would
consent to the proposed restricted
trading with the outside world
through these cooperative societies
had shown n disposition to tie up the
with official administration in
a way as to make ever partial
impossible.
During the session the attention OF
the council was called by Ambassador
Wallace to the fact hat the repre-
sentative of the United States on the
expert commission, to supervise the
Of railway rolling stock
on the line running from Germany
into territory detached from the en-
pire, have been designated under Ar
ticle 81 of the peace treaty to pre-
side over such commission.
The absence of American represen-
tation on the commission required the
of some action in this respect.
The council decided that provisional
presidents should be chosen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06
CITY MAY HAVE BIG FUTURE
Dakar, In South Africa, Promises to
Develop Into Something Like
Another Liverpool.

The city of Dakar In South Africa,
less than half a century ago in a really
primitive condition, with naked chill
dren running around the streets and
mothers working with babies strapped
upon their backs, has suddenly come
into prominence as the prospective
Liverpool of Africa. In the keen
competition that is expected between
America and Europe for trade in South
Africa, Dakar, 1t is believed, viii have
an important role to play.
The French are today making ex-
tensiye improvements at Dakar. They
have spent much money in enlarging
the dry dock and making the harbor
deeper as well as increasing the facii-
tiles for transferring cargo from boat
to train. The Dakar of today is a
thriving town of about 25,0OO people,
with wide well-laid-out streets, a large
technical school, hospitals and work
shops. There are. however, a great
majority of natives. being In fact, oniy
about $500 F~renchmen.
These natives have been said by
some 10 have formerly been the mas
tiers of the Mediterranean. They are
wonderful fighters and 1t was only
with great difficulty that in 1862. Gen.
Faidherbe, the French governor, was
able to overcome them. Thus he paved
the way for the founding of Dakar.
We r,lv l.now a great deal more about
II lattF.