davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
AN INTERESTING
BIRTHDAY PARTY.


DELEGATION EVENT OF WEEK.
An interesting happening of the
week was the sailing for Geneva of
the American woman suffrage dele
cation. headed by Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, international president.
They sailed from New York on We'd
nesday on the steamer Royal George
for Europe to attend the eighth con-
Eress Of the International Woman
Suffrage Alliance at Geneva, Switzer-
land, June s to IL.
There were thirty delegates, alter
mates and visitors in the party, in
cluding Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife
of the Secretary of the Navy, who
goes as an official representative of
the United States government. Sew
eral hundred women suffragists bid
the party bon voyage.
Mrs Daniels, in speaking to some
friends who saw her off before sail
ing. expressed pride that the women
of the South were playing such an
important part in suffrage matters.
Besides Mrs Gait. Mrs. Daniels
and Mrs. Stanley Mccormick, FIRST
corresponding secretary of the In
ternational Alliance. the party in
eluded the following delegates:
Mrs. Jacob Paur. Illinois: Mrs.
Desi1a Breckinridge. Kentucky; Mrs.
w. E. Barkley, Nebraska; former
State Senator Helen Ring Robinson,
Colorado; Miss Dorothy Redfleld,
South Dakota; Mrs. H. o. Garvey,
Kansas: Mrs James Hamilton
Lewis, Illinois; Miss Julia Lathrop,
District Of Columbia: Dr. Marion
Horton, Vermont, and Mrs. Maud
Nathan, New York.
Others in the party included Miss
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Aerolux Porch Shades

Each shade equipped with the patented no-whip at
tachment, are #. in long and can be had in green
brown and olive. Widths are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Refrigerators

Special solid quarered oak finish
capacity 100 pounds Regular S6500
Special price, S5200
Apartment Refrigerator, baked enamel interior s2oo
Small TopIcer Refrigerator, s17-5o.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Handkerchief Department

Womens Imported Hand Embroidered, Coored
Sport Pure Linen Swiss Embroidered and Hand
Blocked Print Handkerchiefs sheer fine fabric with
narrow hemstitch. Regularly 2Sc, SOc, S5c and SOC
each; special, Csc each.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
THE LINEN SHOP

Attractive special prices on Fine White Goods
Imported English Cotton Voies, chiffon finish or
Georgette finish beautiful, sheer, fne-woven voes,
38 40, AZ and a inches wide Special per yard 45e,
Soc 75c, S5c S10O, s125 s150 $500, $3.50 and $500
Fine English Nainsook; soft finish; 10-yard bolts.
Pink Checked Mercerized Nainsook; 12-yard bolts.
S10.25 piece.
110 Madeira Hand-Scalloped Edge, Hand d-Embroid-
dered Pure Linen Scarfs; 18x36-5 and 54 inches
long. Regular values up to SIP; special, $6 each.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
Harding and the Navy

What Harding would DO with the army and navy is per
indicated by his votes three questions of foreign a
fairs.
First November IL, 1919 Jones of Washington pro-
posed reservation to the peace treaty providing that the
American representatives the league of nations should
not commit the United States to the OF military and
naval forces without affirmative vote of congress- While
Lodge Penrose and Smoot, well the progressive re-
pubcans favored this amendment Harding voted against
it &C. R., 8745).
Second though Harding voted against the mandate for
Armenia (June 1920 G. r. $685. yet two weeks earlier
MAY 13, 1920) he himself had introduced from the commit
tee foreign relations resolution rectng the deporable
condition of the Armenans felctatng them their nde
pendence expressing the hope of the senate for the full
azation of their nationastc ASPIRATIONS and winding up
with this resolution &c. R., 7542)
nna =, N oaer e 81. aoa a nesessai s = h: pt
and the line of the roarod leading Ba the president is
incompatible with public interest to cause
United States warshp and force Of marines to to
such with such marines dsmbark and to
Harding who opposed the league of nations in order to
keep free of foreign entangements was yet prepared to
send warshp and to land marines in one OF the storm cen
ters Of disturbance with all it's possibilities OF embrosment
with the Russians and the Turks.
Third the of the navy collect debts This is
potent of getting into war On July 49, 1916
Senator La Toilette introduced amendment TO the naVa
bill which after modification to vote in this form:
bateship battle cruiser scout cruiser tor
pedoboat destroyer submarine herein M
compel the COLLECTION OF any
pecunary of any individual firm
corporation or to enforce any claim or ght 10 any @
behalf private citizen copanersn or cor
Though Harding present this day, he lodged the
VOTE being recorded as paired &C. r. 11350) His leaders,
however, all voted against the amendment.
Summarizing Harding is record in favor OF universal
and compulsory military service and the largest navy any
one has cared suggest and against taking the manufac
ture of munitions out private hands Opposing the league
of nations he would yet let American representatives COM
nit us to war without act Of congress- he urged the pres
dent to send baeshp and marines to the great Black oe
oil port of Batum despite the danger Of war involved and
he il not against of the for the collection OF debts
On April A. 1917 Harding said in the senate &C. H. 253
want not or
in 1t is my aehpera'e
is what type OF government any
this may choose to have
~ (Continued Friday.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
Harding's Peace Program

Senator Harding fopped into eight different positions
upon the treaty and League of Nations each calculated
to please opposing factions AS senator he voted first with
the mild reservatonsts then for the Lodge reservations
then for seperate peace with Germany by resolution In his
speeches nominee he has successfully declared that the
League has sgnally failed has proposed relation
Ship and the scappng of the League after seperate
has poposede the resurrection of the 100 percent fail
the dead Hague Tbuna has declared the League dead
beyond possibility of resurrection and in the same speech
proposed revision of the league covenant still among
possibilities He has veered around like windmill in shift
ing gale No knows where he stands and that he
not know himself is shown by his recent statement:
capacity which be brought together the dcum Of
spokesman.
The best thought and highest capacity" of the country
were embodied in the suggestions presented the peace
ference by Taft Root Hughes, Hoover and others, and
bodied in the final draft
For twenty months the best thought and highest
capacity Of the republican ogarchy in the senate has been
in conference seeking to destroy the League of Nations and
reject the peace reaty-because it the work of demo-
cratic president.
For fourteen months the president brought back the
treaty from Europe the bet thought and highest capacity
of the republican party has been wrangng the treaty
treaty is still unrated the United States is still in
state of while the of the world disntegrates and
America the prestige and leadership in the
The specific program evolved by the "bes thought and
highest capacity Of the senate ogarchy the passage of
resolution abandoning allies and declaring seperae
with only the veto Of the president pre-
vented the shame of the nation
capacity
can party made world peace football of politics.
ing to all the acts and suberfuges of demogoguey to sub
the welfare Of humanity to party advantage and reap
from the agony Of the world place at the piecounter
All that Senator Harding promise is continuation of
the destructive efforts carried by this chest thought and
highest capacity" to whom he owes his nomination. HeI
presents program because ' is folly to talk about
specific program He does not know where he stands be-
cause his party is divided
The instructions of this best thought and highest
capacity being followed by Harding can be found in the
Republican campaign text book under Suggestions for
Speakers" which counsel the lodging Of obligations the
evasion of responsibilities and the avoidance of everything
vital as folows:~ I
faacous contention that the chief
denteness obligations by
obligations undesirable the
he
Franklin superficial assumption
the could have kept the
!, Euro merely joining founded force.
shall be
Of freedom decision and action
political present themselves
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16

very dark nor very light. on tn,
whole he found that way yerv sat
isfactory, because there was ius,
enough light to dusk and at dawy
to make him blink. And when Sol,
omon blinked he looked even wis,
er than ever.
Well. the first disputing pair tha,
came to Solomon's tree after he
hung out his new sign were old Mr.
Grow and Jasper Jay. They reached
the nemlock grove soon after sun
set and squalled loudly for Solo
mon. Hurry" Mr.. Crow cried y.
soon as Solomon Owl stepped OUT.
side his door. 1T will be dark be.
fore we know it; and it's almost
our bedtime"
Whats your difficulty" Solo.
mon asked them.
Mr.. Crow looked at Jasper JAY,
And then he looked at Solomon
again.
Maybe you won't like to hear
it," he said. And he winked at
Jasper. But you've put out this
sign--so we've come here"
You've done just right" ex.
claimed solomon Owl And as for
my not liking to hear the trouble,
it's your dispute and not mine. So
/ don't see how it concerns me
except to settle it,"
Very WELL" Mr.. Grow answered.
1.-The dispute, then, is this: Jasper
says that in spite of your looking
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16

gested that he hang sign outside
his house. SO that there shouldn'.
| be anybody in the whole valley
that wouldn't know what to do in
case ho found himself in an ar.
gument.
solomon decided on the spot that
Jimmy Rabbits idea was good
one. SO he hurried home and be
fore morning he had his sign made
and put out where everyone could
see it. 1t looked like this:
DISPUTES SETTLED WITHIN
There was only one objection tc
the sign. AS soon as Jimmy Rab,
bit saw it he told Solomon that il
should have said:
DISPUTES SETTLED WITHOUT.
Without what?" solomon Owl
inquired.
"Why, without going into volr
house!" said Jimmy Rabbit. II
can't climb tree, you know And
neither can Tommy Fox. We might
have dispute tonight; and how
could you ever settle it
"Oh, l shall be willing to step
outside" Solomon told him. And
he refused to change the sign, de-
claring that he liked it just as it
was.
Now, there was only one trouble
with Solomon Owls settling of dis
putes Many of the forest folk
wanted to see him in the daytime.
And night was the only time he
was willing to see them. But he
heard SO many objections to that
arrangement that in the end Solo
mon agreed to meet people at dusk
and at dawn, when it was neither
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
Ripping Rhymes
DEMPSEY

Jack Dempsey will battle em all, the short and the fat
and the tall; he'll meet any chap who's intent scrap
and plaster him the wall. Oh long have we yearned
champ who'd fight at the wink of lamp and it's been
long day. prompted to since we had good boy OF
that stamp But Dempsey he rather would fight than
lecture at night he has excuse when he's asked to
produce invincible left the right hope in bright
coming year the prize ring will quite disappear outworn
and outawed it will rest meath the sod and will hand
it tear. But while it's human device think that the
pugs should cut ice and put up mill with hearty good
will when anyone offers the price. So Dempseys soace
to me- watch all his motions with gee fighter who'll
fight is Joy to the sight whaeer his conditions bel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
Horse and Auto
Races Feature
OF State Fair

When the gates open for the
1920 Oregon state fair Monday
September 27, the people of the
state will be offered an entertain
ment program, the equal of which
has never been staged by any pre-
vious management. Those who at
tend but one day will hardly have
sufficient time to visit all the de-
partmentS, the amusement features
to be entitled to a day by them
selves. Something has been ar
ranged for every hour of the en-
tire week, one detail of the pro-
gram crowdipg closely upon an
other.
The night horse show for four
night beginning Tuesday is of tre-
mendous Importance on the even
ing's schedule, the leading hunt
clubs of the northwest to be repre-
sented, among them being those of
Seattle, Victoria, B. c., Spokane,
Portland and Vancouver. Expert
horsemen and horsewomen will
participate in brilliant equestrian
to compete in the tryouts for first
honors in horsemanship. The en-
tire state will be well to the fore
in the matter of single entries, Eu.
gene, Corvallis and Shedd to occu-
py conspicuous place.
High jumping and horses of
every gait will be offerings as well
asst he A. c. Ruby entries of two
six-horse teams, and various other
formation of high-bred horse flesh
will be exhibited
Horses with nationwide reputa.
tion for speed will participate in
one of the fastest racing schedules
ever programmed; professional au-
TO polo will be staged for the first
time on Lone Oak track, and prom
Uses to be big drawing card. and
championship auto races, with the
worlds greatest dirt track drivers
m record-holding cars will it is nre.
aicted, establish new speed records
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
Karl Shepard Calls.

NJ, .a1,. ... A..
WY 'e'ia anu my 'a'h VIII Aiics
mad proved wonderful safety
valve. A kind of restful calm came
over me. do NOT kpow wbat,ar
il was because NV loAg il,nass bad
left NV nerves SO nun1h thar mo :
not able tn feel or whethar II NO :
that NV tears had washed awav tha
first great poignancv Of nv srief
But right here woke to Tho oon'
sciousness that 7 wonId never n aeain
have the feeIing Of horror ana 49,
happiness which 7 had on that ay-
full night. Since then bsy.
learned also that na,a, 80, n'n %
/ have the great ecstasy and ~ ,nv
the ecstatie bliss that baa u,ban
first / knew John. The heart that
cannot suffer greatly Is also I'M.
mune to the greatest hanniness
think we must make our choica in
this world. whether we will accent
the knowledge of great main that
we may have the knowledge of
great jov. or whether we wi, he
content not to know the greatest
depths or the greatest heights of
emotion.
AS | was living there n seemed
to me that / had awakened from
some terrible dream. and looked
out 'into the morning sunshine and
knew that the night clouds had
passed away. AS il to emphasize
this. Miss Parker came to the door
aud spoke to Alice, who looked at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
Lore and Married Life
Rv the Noted Author
TDAH McGLONE GIBSON
"No, 1 didn't have time"

mo, L didn't have time"
/ perhaps you had better do sc
before he comes in" Karl was evi
IDENTIFY at the door, for as she op
ened it he stepped through. He
came with tagging step, but he had
schooled his face to smile. He
looked at Alice first and then turn
ed to me and burst of radiance
and exultation came into Karl
lShepard's eyes for he realized that
rs it true, Alice?" he said in
rapture, sis it true or am 1 dream
ing?" And then he turned back to
me. Katherine, Katherine, have
you come back to me? ?'' he asked.
r Although 1 did not speak, he
seemed to understand and although
he did not come near me, but stood
at the foot of the bed. his hands
clasped tightly together, yet 1 saw
that he was strangely and greatly
moved.
isn't it wonderful. Karl?" said
Alice.
mot any more wonderful than l
expected. he answered in a wnis-
per. ''You know l told you that
sometime her wandering mind
would come back. You did not be-
lieve me. but 1 knew it was true. I
knew that Fate had great happi-
ness and joy in store for her."
l looked at him and smiled.
Have you seen my baby. Karle" L
asked. For at that moment l heard
Miss Parker opening the door, and
could see in the long mirror at
the side of my bed that she had my
baby in her arms. My face must
have changed from a look of er-
pectation to a look of surprise, for
that blessed baby, the moment her
eyes rested upon Karl Shepard.
nearly jumped out of her nurses
arms in her effort to reach his out
arms. why, she knows
your / exclaimed to Karl.
of course she knows me-" said
Karl, as he took her from Miss
Parker. and she with a little goo
Of recognition and happiness settled
down within his arms. "Of course. i
she knows me, haven't l PLAYED !
with her every day for months. of
course. she knows me- he repeated,
don't you. baby % He tossed her
ID in the air to her great joy.
Put her down beside me- I
commanded Let us see if she's
orgotten her own mother"
T0morrow-Eiixabeth ana John.
The world has ls5.soo.Oaa earats
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16

!. the first two days of the fair
Amang the riders are Horey, holder
| of eight worlds records, driving a
Fiat Essex; Duray, Case; Huffman
Durracq; Reynolds. Victoria, and
Maley in a Comet, Salem and Port
land automobile concerns are also
-equipping special cars for these
races, and will name as drivers men
with local fast-driving regulations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
Disputes Settled.

Solomon Overlooked SO wise thar
many of his neighbors fell into the
habit of going to him for advice,
II two of the forest folk chancei
to have dispute which they could
not settle between them they fre-
quently visited Solomon and asked
him to decide which was in the
right. And in the course OF time
Solomon became known far and
wide for his ability to patch up q
quarrel.
At last Jimmy Rabbit stopped
solomon Owl one night and sug-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16

person on 4 you're S,I really Z
"Ha r'easaat w.
Owl aoss ehlsIe,
loudly vWnlaenJaspes
not > sra. and you, y
tinuedd ed'ss WIN him.
II do ro,,.
din ,vu' said Solos
mo, / a. Y, pD'''A
Jay Mr. Crow ~ ~, ss'ss
pid than yor ,'s1 : Deraa
coon.' Ana
Wen, solom.,, \
displeased sI'v''on Owl es
feel any hsna,l Anu 7 didn't
Jays boissaun''r inspp'sr 70 hs
hoarse ,.ha :, I vus shouh
"J bona ''aw 0foltI
OF ns "ops is s,s'l you can decide +
~ ~ = ngn''" MI, Gu
am, Of coursel" II \
say
You're notyp \.
And to so,or,a- o0s I
We've hear sO'o,non a,l. Owl I
day long" N''pu'lns uh
solomon or,,
to say. If ha 'a ~ ulun't hns
per was ripht { announced Z
as dSs' admitt,n !. !. would b 1
pidist nerson .na' u ne wu
hor,, ~ lfle WhoI,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
Cause Untold Suffering that Could
Be Avoidsd.

II you are afflicted with eczema.
.tetter, erysipelas. ringworms. pirn-
pies, acne, caly eruptions. boils,
irritations of the skin. or other
similar disorders, you need not
expect any r-al relief from local
applications, and tho sooner you
discard their use the sooner you
will be 'on the road to recovery,
provided you win rely upon the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
FLAMING, ITCHING
SKIN DISEAy

use OF S. 5. S.
S. S. S. is one Of tie raa ,
factory remedies for disu
the skin because il Coz,
the seat Of the troubk p
cleansing the blood oi j r
ties and disease germs / r.
skin + g rom infectina y
stores 1t to its normal he,AE
dition. n
| For free expert medtI
write to Chief Medical Y
Swift Laboratory. Athnh [
f ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
Gold Production
of United States
Over 100000, ,OOC

Washington, Sept. ia joint
report by the mint and geological
survey fixes the total American pro
duction of gold during the calendar
year 1919 at 2,slS,62O fine ounces.
valued at $60,333, 400; silver So
6S2,445 fine ounces, valued at $685.
533,652 taken at the average New
York price of $1.120S7 per ounce.
This represented reduction of SS,-
$4,000 in gold and $11,127,69 in
silver from the 1918 output of the
mines, the report said.
California lied among gold pro-
ducing states with an output valued
at $17,39S,000, and Montana among
silver producers with s15,912,2ss.
Singhalese of Ceylon keep Bud
dha's tooth in rich shrine on
Adams peak.
The Nile valley has virtually no
rain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert Quillen.

All, Madam, you cannot vote
until you tell your age and
previous condition of pulchri-
tude.
One who buys a tenderloln
in these days is justified in
saying his fortune is at steak.
Very likely the Irish patriot
regrets that he has but one
stomach to keep empty for
his country.
The political boss who pulls
the strings will find it anoth-
er matter to pull "apron
strings"
Why complain of Palmer's
failure to indict profiteers ?
AS the guy said that time,
you can't indict a whole peo-
pie.
Human nature is funny.
Man will fight for freedom,
and having won it, set out to
find him a slave.
n II n II
One can no longer tank up,
but possibly the era of j. B.
Corn will be known to historl-
ans as tank-age.
n II u
What the country needs is
a renewal of the old-fashion-
ed freedom of sweat.
= + 4
The eye lis the window Of
the soul, and a batting eye /
the door to Immortality.
An Irishman's inalienable
rights consist in life, liberty
and the pursuit of constables.
When a man remarks that
honesty is the best policy one
suspects he learned as much
by hard experience.
The average home brew is
a sorry substitute for booze,
but qualities fully as pinch
hitter for ipecac.
+ y II u
When the crack of doom
comes, statesmen will sit tight
and announce that they have
decided to await developments.
~ + Il
There are times when one ,
reflects that Bill Hohenzol- ,
lern caused no more anguish c
than Bill Collectors. i
X ~ **
If John Bull is determined t
to exterminate the Sim Fein, /
why doesn't he try Rough-on- $
Pats.
If Poland derives under f
standing sympathy she might !
get out her ouija board and t
talk with Napoleon. =
4 y
No wonder New Workers T
detest prohibition. 1t puts Il
them to the inconvenience to v
round TO the back 8
door. d
IS #* el
When a European diplomat tc
links of Uncle Sam and Sc
Mexico's oil fields, he doubt k
ess murmurs: "None are so p
blind as those who will not a, a
eize." m
e,
Why shouldn't campaign
unds b charger? A depreciat- a
d dollar buys only thirty
ents worth of loyalty. ed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16

From Piles
No Matter If You Have Been Z
longtime Sufferer There's Re-
lief With Pyramid Pile
Suppositories

Try Pyrami,
no matter whai
else you havs
used 1t shoult
give quick re,
lief a n d hai
saved am
from an opera.
tion- Get q 81
c e mt OK OF
Pyramid Pilt
Suppositoriesai Al
any drug store
1t is the righI
thing to do. tS
relieve itching
b I e e d i n G o.
d T o { r u d inf
pile S. hemor
'ectal troubles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
Vienna Becomes
Separate Unit

Vienna. Sept i4-5consent was
granted by the constitutional com
z'ittee today for YIeniia 10 become
= separate Austrian province. This
reversed a former decision by the
committee The boundaries will be
decided upon By the upper Austrian
diet and the city council.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
The Official Truth About Harding

A Detailed Study Official Complied by Lynn
Haynes and Henry Raymond Mussey in "The Search
light" So
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16

TIE male pips-fish hatehes and
pro- c. The yolsiE N q poscsl an
der - tai.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16

The world has is5.soo.ooo earats
OF diamonds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16

Continued Friday.)