davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-07
PARTISAN CHAGRIN

The partisan paper has hard time these days presenting
the harmonic with its poticsfor it its
columns well as editorials as party propaganda.
The Portland Oregonan this morning informs the public in
column that the wet main strength of Cox and
another that 300 dry votes put Cox across third column
forms that od bourbons renstated and Cox choice hits
Wilson, while another declares the convention absolutely
troled by the White House
For days have been informed by the veacous Oregonan
the president boss of the convention dictated the plat
form and would elect the nominee Columns of bunk about
pepetuang the dynasty of naming the crownprnce have
none of the predictions true.
Now of another line of attack has be created the
state bosses opposed to the president who controlled the big
delegations comprising less than third of the delegates have
represented dominating the convention debating the
ckeatho in the article also informed that the
convention from Washington the
delegates office holders their relations Again told
hat atho the d guard dictated the candidate the sudden
freak to Cox great surprise to them and entirely
1ected. And so it goes
The of the matter is that the partisan journalists
rea chaned the fact that of their predictions
realized and that the democrats after adopting forward
ookng and progressive platform named the strongest ticket
ossible in vote winning way and turned what expected
e easy republican victory into promising defeat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-07

deal like the saw AT the saw-miIl
when it bites into a log.
Ker-r-ruck. ker-r-ruck." sounded
Reddy Woodpecker's rolling call. And
he was so angry that he struck the
tree yiciously with his strong bill.
Where is that red-headed ras-
cal that making SO much noice q
Jasper Jay. shouted.
And Where's that loud-mouthed.
blue-coated dandy" asked Reddy.
He's where you can't see him
and where he can't eat any beechnuts.
Wasn't that what you wanted - Jim
my Rabbit replied
Both Jasper and Reddy cried Yes
And then they began to call Jimmy
Rabbit such awful names that he put
his hands over his ears and ran away.
You see, he was so gentle that he
never called names himself And, nat
urally, he did not care to stay therA
and listen to those two rowiies.
When the two prisoners-for that
is what they were-when they saw
that Jimmy Rabbit was leaving them
they shrieked to him to come back.
What if Tommy Fox should come
along this way?" Jasper groaned.
Il hope Peter Mink is down by the
duek-pond.r Reddy Woodpecker
whined dismally.
OF course, it was not long before
they both discovered that they were
in the same fix
That young Jimmy Rabbit played
a trick on us," said asper ay
He certainly did" Reddy Wood
pecker agreed. i.How did it happen
that he caught YOU like this?''
Naturally. Jasiser Jay did not like to
explain just then how he had said
that he wished Reddy might be put
where he needn't look at his red cap,
and where Reddy couldn't eat any
more beechnuts. Jasper didn't know
what to say, for a moment. So, instead
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-07

Chester P. Gates, administrator. Or
der appointing administrator. Oscar
Hayter, attorney for petitioner.
Circuit Court.
Edith Anderson and j. o. Andersen
ct al VS.. Frances NJ. Stanley-wa
worth ct al. Order for publication OF
summons entered.
Polk county. a body polite and cor
poration OF state of oregon, VS.. l-sser
& Osburn, s. d. Goats ESTATE" ct al.
Judgment decree and order of sale.
Marriage Licenses.
Otis Foster, farmer of Dallas, age
2S, to Media Thiesies. teacher of Dallas,
age IS.
Mr.. Foster is prosperous young
farmer of Polk county. and Miss THE
sizes is we'll known rural teacn-1,
having taught a number of years in
various parts of the county. Miss
Thiesies is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Thiesies, who live in
the Salt Greek district
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-07
Big Transport
Still Aground

Seattle. Wash, July THE United
States army transport South Bend.
bound from San Francisco to. Seward,
Alaska, with men and supplies for the
Alaska engineering commission. and
which grounded off the mouth of Ell
wha river near Port Angeles Tuesday
morning while trying to make Port
Angeles harbor, was still fast on a
sand bar early today, according to
word received at the Office of the army
depot quartermaster. Weather conCii-
uons Were reported favorable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-07

lof answering, he asked Reddy a ques-
\ ton:
/ How did Jimmy Rabbit happen to
play this trick on you?'
4 We were talking about certain
matters said Reddy Woodpecker,
And 1 came here and waited while
Jimmy Rabbit went TO attend TO some
business he had"
That's precisely my own case"
cried Jasper Jay.
To tell the truth. for once in their
lives the two scamps began to feel
quite humble.
IF We could only get our feet out
OF this ice I'd show you where there
are some fine beechnuts,' said Reddy
Woodpecker.
Just what I was going TO remark
myself" Jasper exclaimed.
And I wish you'd tell me where
you got that red cap Of yours. want
one Just like it
Reddy Woodpecker explained that
he had had his cap so long that he
had forgotten where it came from.
Anyhow. he said. your own
clothes are much handsomer than
mine"
They almost had a quarrel over
that remark; so you can see that Jim
my Rabbits lesson had already taught
them something. Never had they been
so polite and kind 10 each other.
Well. if it hadn't been for Reddy
Woodpecker's strong bill they might
have stayed in the cedar swamp all
winter. But Reddy knew how to use
his bill as a pick. And when at last
he set to work he soon chopped him
self free from the ice.
Then he helped Jasper Jay And be-
fore it was quite dark they flew away
together and went straight to the
beechnut grove where they ate huge
meal. without having a single dispute
about anything.
On the contrary, they agreed per
feetly in every respect. And one of the
subjects on which they held the same
opinion was what they called 'the
case of Jimmy Rabbit" They both
said that he was busybody and that
someone ought TO teach him not to
meddle with other peoples affairs
I'D be glad to help you, if you
know of any way to improve his
manners" said Jasper Jay.
Perhaps 1 can think of a PLAN"
Reddy Woodpecker replied.
1t was actually funny that two such
rowdies as thev should talk of anyone
else having bad manners But no
doubt such an idea never entered their
heads.
It happened that Jimmy Rabbit
kept away from that part of the
woods for a long time afterward: SO
he did not see Jasper and Reddy
again until long after the first snow
fall. But old Mr.. Crow (who knew
everything) told him that the two
were great friends. And Jimmy Rab-
bit remarked that he was pleased to
hear it.
"Tll tell them that saw you" Mr.
Crow said.
DON'T" said Jimmy Rabbit. And
Mr.. Crow couldn't make him say why
But he knew well enough that there
had been some trouble somewhere.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-07
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT

The democratic nominee for ycepresden Franklin d. Rooe-
vet of the youngest in high official e being
8 of He distant cousin of the late Theodore
Roosevelt and has served assistant secretary of the navy
throughout the Wilson administration.
Mr. Roosevelt is native Of New York graduate of Harvard
and Columbia lawyer by profession and active in politics
served in the state senate of New York from 1910
has been active in welfare work is trustee of hdrens hospital
and seamens institute, and of the popular
official ife
comendaon for work during the but with difficulty
restrained from resgning and ensng the ranks only
Secretary Daniels intervention prevented it,
AT the convention he strong supporter of McAdoos
candidacy and belongs the anTammany faction of New York
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-07
hess MorcIand.s Maneuyers.

| did not speak.
"ohi of course konw YOU do not al
prove Of 1t, he said orughly. "but YOU
know Elizabeth is all alone ana / thinl
she win make nice companion FOL
mother"
Did you mother suggest the part
nership?" asked.
Wen. / have really forgotten who
suggested 4. but Elizabeth told me
that since living had become so ex-
penstee it wasn't easy to get along.
And | thought that you would be much
better pleased than to have mother
come with US"
| certainly should I said firmly.
although my first impulse had been
one Of annoyance, when / thought of
Elizabeth Moreland living with Johns
other, l quickly decided that / would
not go there when she was at home.
But was quite sure that she would
not remain very long. because she and
Madam Gordon could not get along ..
gether.
What does Alice think about it
aug"
Alice didn't say much" he said
evasivaly.
John, YOU are not telling me the
whole TRUTH / said with smile. You
know Alice always has an opinion on
every subject and she certainly would
have one on this.
well, she said" spoke John slow
ly. "that probably Elizabeth and moth
er would have a cat and parrot time.
Il don't know why you women are
all so down on Elizabeth Moreland 1
wouldn't he half so attentive to her as
l am. IL weren't so ashamed OF the
way YOU women treat her"
"Oh, that is Il. is it9'' asked, you
mean to tell me that it Is only because
snub Elizabeth Moreland- that you
make yourself conspicuous with Ssur
attentions to her."
How do YOU know that make my
self conspicuous? ?"
'oh. someone has told you. have
ihey2"
"A good many people have" blurted
eut John. and then was Immediately
sorry.
Il don't know what people should
De 50 censorious," he said Elizabeth
md l have been children. playmatesi
md friends all of our lives. except
when we quarrel"
''Oh You do quarrel occasionally >"
vas my comment.
mot very often" said John sones-
y. elizabeth and l do not have as
many differences Of opinion as yoG
nd /. Katherine. suppose il Is be-
aUse we have grown up together and
ormed similar tastes and ideas oh.
y the wayi Here is something that
he told me TO give TO You for the
aby had almost forgotten It."
And he handed me a tiny box. At
he time ! was rather surprised that
e had spoken OF her. now l knew .
here was method in his madness.
I opened the box and found a very
eauiifui string of seed pearls
Lets see how they look around her
eek said John starting up.
No. We won't disturb the tabyi
shen she IS sleeping I said as pn,
he tiny beads back in the box and
oTered il up.
IN ms heart 1 had determined that
y baby should never wear thesel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-07
HEAL SKIN DISEIN|
Apply Ze.no. Clean, PeDel,,I
ing, Antiseptic Lion;d

1t is unnecessary for vo, !. co.
witheczema. blotches, rinaworw u y \,
and similar skin troubles +
obtained at any drug store e, &. s !
Sl.00ior extra large bottle, and i 49, - !
ly applied will usually give instanst M y !;
from itching torture. 1t cleansss -;
soothes the skin and heals ouirsIs ~
effectively most skin diseases
Zemo is wonderful, penetr,,,.. .
disappearing liquid and Is soosb;u. h.
the most delicate skin. It is nj % orssI Y
is easily applied and costs littt M W h.
It today and save all further distress y
The E. ". Rose Co.. Cleveland d
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-07
Polk County Court

| Emma a Hinshaw VS. VIM p HI,
shaw Case No. 53Ss. summon
Business Mems Adjustment cor,
pany, a corporation. VS.. Fred Ia
Branch ct ux. Writ of attachment fiji
Polk county. body polite and cor,
porate of the state of Oregon. VS.
Baker and osburn ct al. Sheriff-s Ger.
tliicate of posting notice of tax salf
filed. '''''
A NJ Tanning VS.. II. A. Yocom
Annis A. LOGON ct nj. Notice of in.
tention to redeem real property Ger.
tificate of redemeption.
Cassie Faye Taylor VS.. Leon c. Tav-
lor. Findings of fact and conclusions
OF law. Decree giving plaintiff care
and custody of children and sac nar
month for the support and mainta-
nance of children.
Donnie B. Perrin vs. Fred f Perrin
Complaint filed. Suit for divorce.
Sibley d Eakin attorneys for plaintiff
Probate Court.
In re estate of Samuel F. Inge,horn
deceased, Petition to sell real proper
~ Citation issued. Order setting
time Of hearing.
In re estate and guardianship of
George Peterson. a minor Order to
show cause and order of sale of real
estate filed
Marriage License.
Clyde F. Brookman. an engineer of
Philomath. age 20, to Mary E, Te;er.
OF Hoskins. age IL.
Wallace D. Irvine. laborer of sum
mersvilie. Or, age 81, to Marie Irene
White OF Independence. age Is.
Probate Court.
IN re guardianship Of Pearl Eveline
Murray, a minor. Petition for order
'f sale of real estate. Order to show
cause, Oscar Hayter attorney.
in re etsate of Moses Mansion. de-
ceased. Vouchers of expenditures
fled. Oscar Hayter. attorney.
In re estate of Leona r. Lady de-
'eased- Inventory and appraisement I
He'd Oscar Hayter. attorney. I
In re guardianship of Lester A. t.4-
hrie ei al, minors, Inventory and APP i
'raisement filed. Oscar Hayter. at
orney.
In re guardianship estate OF Mildred
irabie, minor. Petition for letters
lied. Bond filed and approved. Or
er appoint Hort c. Eakin guardian.
.etters OF guardianship issued. Joseph
: Sibley. attorney.
In re estate of Francis L. TALKING
on. deceased. Petition for order Of
ontinuanee filed. Order for continue
nee. Swone & Swcpe. attorneys.
In re estate of David N. Netxser.
eeeased. Petition for appointment OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-07
Ripping Rhymes
THE PELICAN

PELICAN
Some peicans around sail, wind up lyre that
may slice of kae to buy rubber tire The pelican
most absurd has warbng skill it bonehead bird
that largely to bill 1t catches fish before door
every arful instead of going the and buying
canned sardine hangs around front yard close its
feeding place and doubtless thinks old should sing
charms and I've witnessed many tnhon fowls in my
long sad career I've gazed buzzard and owls in
countries far and I've looked rooster large and small
mudhens and such things the pelican outcasses ALL for
Illness by ngs And yet thinks it's pretty as graceful as
bride it stands before this hut Of mine and to point with
pride Along the beach, and to and fro vain parades
las silly ancient beau who ogles blooming maids It thinks
is shining star radiance to SPILL but like the chaps
who fix my car it mostly to BILL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-07
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
BY the Noted Author
IDAH McGLONE GIBSON

pearls
was l wrong? I do not know.
tFomorrow--A Note from Alice }
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-07
1908 Prices
Promised for
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page oLeJ
ever offered on previous Bargain DAYS
will be shown
Farmers are preparing to come tc
salem in large numbers and a big ism
Ii expected in Salem Saturday. Fol
lowing are the stores signed UP:
Denison's Electric Fixture & Sup
ply Co.
The Neediecraft Shop, embroidered
and stamped articles.
Mrs NJ. E. Brewer. drugs. toilet ar
ticles. stationery.
The French shop. millinery.
p. r. L. & P. Co. electric goods.
Price Shoe Co, ladies and mems
shoes
The Bootery. ladies and mems shoes
Peoples Cash store. dry goods.
clothing. groceries
Salem Wooden Mills store, clothing
and furnishing.
Gale q Co., dry goods. millinery,
mems clothing and furnishings.
III. L. Stiff Furniture Co.. house
furnishings.
Busick g. Son. staple and fancy
groceries.
J. G. Penney & Co, mems ana Ia
dies furnishings, dry goods. etc.
Miller Mercantile Co.. dry goods.
clothing and ladies wear.
ready to wear.
Kafoury Bros. ladies and mems out
filters
Scotch woolen Mills store. mems
made to measure clothes.
Rostein & Greenbaum. dry goods,
millinery. shoes. mems furnishings
Hartman Bros. jewelry.
Buster Brown Shoe Co.. shoes
Valley Motor Co., trucks and mo-
tors
Roth Grocery Co. staple and fancy
groceries.
George c. VIII. music and musical
instruments
G. ]. Breier. shoes hats. etc
The Remnant store. dry goods. hos
fery. notions.
Chambers & Chambers, furniture.
The Spa. confectionery.
Steusloff Bros. meat market
Midget Meat Market. meats
VIM, Gahlsdorf. croekery, glass and
kitchenware.
Mrs, Ill r. Sttth, balcony OF ka-
foury Bros, millinery.
WI w Moore, furniture.
Tom Cronise. studio. photograph ply
Mcdowell Market. meats
The r. & C. Motor Co, Auburn, Lex (
ington and used ears.
The Salem Electric Co.. electric
goods
DIR. c. A. Eldridge. dentist.
Salem Baking Co, bread, cakes, etc,
G. s. Hamilton. furniture
Wick Bros. tractors, trucks. auto
mobiles.
Anderson & Brown, sporting goods.
Welch Electric Co.. electric fixtures
and supplies.
Paris Shoe Store, shoes.
Perry Drug store. 1.-THE Rsxan
Etore.)
Cherry City hotel.
Salem Variety store. millinery. no.
lions, etc.
Shafer's Harness store. leather
goods, robes brief cases. etc.
Buttercup Ice Cream Co.
Cross Meat Market. meats and deli
satessen.
U, G. shipiey Co. ladies' ready to
wear.
Ray L. Farmer. hardware. paints.
Salem Hardware. hardware. paints.
Portland Cloak & Suit CO., ladies'
Dan ]. Fry, wholesale and retail
lrugs.
Max o. Buren, furniture. /,
r. d. Gilbert a Co. groceries
West Fur Co.. dealers In furs.
We have endeavored to cali on aill
u the merchants In the city. that all ,
nay be listed as a bargain day store !
However, II you have been overlook !
q telephone 81 and We will gladly
fye YOU full details. In
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-07
FRIENDS ArIAg

With their feet caught fast in the
ice. Jasper Jay and Reddy Woodpeck-
er could not see cath other-since
they stood on opposite sides of the
tree But they squawked SO loudly
that they couldn't help hearing each
other.
Jay. jaw" screamed Jasper in a
rasping voice. which sounded a good
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-07
W0odburn Nine
Defeats Waconda

Woodburn. Or, July 7.-Waconda
met defeat Sunday at the city park
grounds Woodburn defeating them S
to 2. 1t was dandy game until the
7th inning, when the visiting pitcher
weakened and Woodburn got four in
the Tth and two in the Sth. The visi-
tors put up one of the incest games
of the season on Woodburn's diamond.
r. H. E.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-02
SPICER-ON-CREEN-LAKE

May 31.-Miss Agnes Kalbergs of Co.
kato was a guest of her cousins, Miss
Betty Johnson and Mrs. E. Lindholm,
Friday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Norman returned home
Friday from few days visit with rela-
tive sand friends in the cities.
Miss Alys Anderson who has been
employed at Minneapolis during the
winter arrived home Friday and will
spend the summer months here.
\ Mr. and Mrs Sam Anderson entertain
ed several young people at six o'clock
dinner Friday evening.
Mrs. Ben Glarum and two children
visited relatives at Willmar the first
of the week.
The Spicer school closed last Friday.
Miss Florence Boom teacher Of the in
termediate grades departed Friday eve
ming for her home in Willmar.
The high school pupils gave their play
to a large crowd and performed their
parts very WELL The primary pupils
also did we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Horne returned
Saturday evening from a several days
visit with relatives in st. Paul. They
were accompanied home by their daug-
ter, Miss Della Horne who will spend a
two weeks vacation here with her par
ents, and by their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. lockwood. who
will visit here a few days.
Mrs. Miller Olson and daughter, Miss
Myrtle and son Lloyd, were guests al
the Sam Anderson home Sunday after.
noon.
Mrs. L. Nepsund and son, returned
Friday from a visit at Willmar,
Several people from here went to New
London Sunday to attend confirmation
services at the Swedish Luth church.
Mrs. Carrie Swenson of Willmar II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-02

same day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-02
COLFAX

May 31.-Mr. and Mrs. P. o. Johnson
and daughter Rhoda, arrived from Tex
as Saturday where they have spent the
winter.
Miss Augusta Olson left for Mime.
apolis Saturday.
Mrs. John Fosso entertained the La
dies Aid on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nordstrom and
family arrived from Minneapolis on
Saturday for visit with relatives here
Ottilia Vigen and Esther Olson spent
a few days at Litchfield last week.
Miss Mable Lundgren of Brooter
spent from Sunday until Tuesday at he1
home here.
A wedding occurred at the home OF
Mrs. B. Aasen on Sunday when he
daughter Birdie became the bride OF
Axel Gordhammer of Norway Lake. The
newly-weds intend to make their future
home at Belgrade where Mr.: Gordham
mer has charge of the meat market
Mildred Johnson and Ida Thorson re
turned home from St. Cloud Saturday t
spent Sunday at their homes here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-02
ROSELILLIAN

May 31.-Fred Lindquist underwent
an operation al the Willmar Hospital
for appendicitis last Tuesday, He is
doing nicely at this writing
Mrs. Oscar Wahlquist and daughter,
Jane of Willmar visited at her parental
home here the forepart of this past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Blomquist and Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Blomquist transacted bust
ness at Svea Monday.
Charlie Kostka is at present busy
hauling lumber from Olivia to the
Schendel farm, which he has rented
The building of the house will soon be-
gin.
A number from this vicinity attended
the program and social given at the
Roseland school No. "a Friday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Gibson Eme
Gibson and Mrs. o. w. Olson spent a
few days last week at the Twin Cities.
Erick Lindquist of Carancahua, Texas
arrived this past week for a few months
visit with relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs. John Aspaas entertained the La
dies Aid at her home last Wednesday.
u. T. Erickson's are the proud owners
of a new Buick car.
Erick Lindquist of Texas, visited last
Thursday and Friday at o. Blomquist's s.
H. P. Olson and son Arthur and
daughter Florence, and Mrs Robert
Olson of Olivia visited at Oscar Olson's
Saturday.
Ted Renstrom of Minneapolis motor
ed here last Saturday for an over Sun
day visit a his parental home.
w. T. BlOmquiSt of near SVea visited
at O. E. Blomquist's few days last
week.
Florence, Lambert and Nimrod Rode
Illus, Willard Lundquist, Misses Emma
Cecilia. Freda Johnson, Oscar Olson
iop orI ND 70 T@n>
renee and Vernon Lindquist. Marie and
Roy Blomquist were among those from
this vicinity who attended the High
school graduation at the Park Auditor
ium in Willmar last Friday evening.
Ernest Ericsson of Dakota is at pres
ent visiting at Erick Rosen's.
G, P. Ericson's were Willmar callers
| last Thursday.
T. D. Renstrom of Minneapolis visit
| ed at Kostka's Sunday.
John zobal and Mrs. Fred Lindquist
were Willmar visitors Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. A. Bloomquist of n D.,
Mrs. G. P. Ericsson and daughter, Rach-
ell and Minnie, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Blom-
quist and family were entertained at
Ole BlOmquist'S Friday afternoon.
Frances Renstrom is at present visit
| ing at the John Fosters home at Will
mar
Gustav Johnson spent a few days last
week at the Twin Cities.
Ole L. Ericsson of Willmar moved out
| on the farm in this vicinity last week.
They will make their home with their
son, Elmer, until this fall when they
| will leave for California.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wahlquist of Will
| mar visited at P. J. Gibson's Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ole Blomquist and fam
| lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blomquist and
| family, Mrs. E. Rosen and Ernest Eric
son visited at r. w. julius at Fairfax
| Sunday.
| Mrs. Albert Rodelius returned home
! last week from Rochester where she
| went to seek medical aid.
| The supper and program at Christina
| church last Saturday evening was well
| attended.
Don't forget the program and social
at District No. 106 next Friday evening,
| June 4th.