davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Thousands Have
Kidney Trouble
and Never SuS-
pect 1t.
Applicants for Insurance OFTEN
Rejected

Applicants for Insurance OFTEN
Rejected
Judging from reports from drug
gists who are constantly in direct
touch with the public, there is one
preparation that has been veryl
successful in overcoming these
conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is soon realized. 1t stands
the highest for it's remarkable
record of success. M
An examining physician tor one
of the prominent life insurance
companies. in an interview of the
Subject, made the astonishing
statement that one reason why so
many applicants for insurance are
rejected is because kidney trouble
is so common to the American peo-
Pile, and the large majority of
those whose applications are de-
clined do not even suspect that
they have the disease. DR.. Kill
lmers swamp Root Is on sale ut
all drug stores in bottles of two
sizes, medium and large.
However, If you wish first to
Test this great preparation send
Item cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
! lHinghamton, N. r., for sample
1boftle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Bingham Kelly
Not Wanted On
Divorce Case

For the second occasion within
three weeks time. Mary Johnson,
plaintiff in divorce proceeding
recently transferred to Marion
county from Multnomah county.
has filed affidavit of prejudice
against judge Of the Circuit court
for Marion county. In this action,
Mary johnson asks for divorce
decree from Hiram Johnson, al
leging cduel treatment.
In her last affidavit, Mrs. John
son alleges that Judge Percy r..
Kelly is prejudiced against her
and requests that some other jur-
ist be appointed to preside over
the case. Recently, Mrs. Johnson
filed similar affidavit against
Circuit Judge George G. Bing-
ham. At that time, Judge Bing-
ham recommended transfer of the
case and Judge Kelly was named.
Attorneys familiar with the case
state that the affidavits of preju-
dice are merely routine measures
for transfer of the case. Recently
the Marion county jjurists presid-
ed on a divorce case, where the
principal witness was named as
one Tony"
"Tony" is also named by Hiram
johnson in an affidavit and cross
complaint concerning the conduct
of Mrs. Johnson. Twelve differ-
ent affidavits, complaints, cross
complaints and answers have peen
filed in the case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
!. ! symphony and a Symphony
Orchestra !?
lRv John R. Sites, Mus. D.).
for orchestra.

for orchestra.
We trace the path of pure instrii-
mental music from the date Of
about 1900 A. d. The orchestration
(writing for instruments) was of
course very meager, as only a few
few instruments were invented.
During the seventeenth century the
development OF orchestral music
went on and certain ideas Of form
and tonality were established, and
music came to clearer and more
artistic utterance.
Tba violin was brought 10 ;ts
oraataat nerfection Nv, snch masters
a. Anati 11520-1580l. Cnarnerius
Straifvarius f1644.
I7a7Y and others New instruments
,yo,s Invented which gradually
were added IL the orchestra III we
IA ~ comn,eta orchestration ~
o,,r nrasent orchestras
).
oyinps - .,, H aao W.
Iai. - - ~" ''.a,:n 49," 49, ~
,,l. 1T. ~ soa ,sas,.ae s lthn ,o.1na a4, ~ ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30

indicted on n similar charge Il
Utah, Idaho and South Dakota,
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
"a JOURNAL WANT ADs PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30

|short explanation shows that
IN symphony" is a sonata
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30

cornets. twenty trumpets. twelve
trombones two tubas, two ophiclei-
des, sixteen kettle drums, bass
drum, cymbal, tam-sam and the full
string section.
The greatest composers of SYM
phonies Were: Haydn, Mozart and
Beethoven. Schubert, Schumann
and Brahms. Important among
the modern are: Tschaikowsky.
Saint-Saens, Glazounow, Richard
Strauss, and in the United States,
MacDowell, Chadwick. Van der
Stucken.
A symphony orchestra is an or
chestra which plays the best music
of the classic and modern masters;
not only their symphonies but also
other great compositions of un-
doubted merit, such as overtures,
suites, intermezzi, tone-poems (de.
scriptive, f. i. Forest Idyll, The
Storm, etc. concerted waltzes; bal
let music. ETC., but above all the
symphonic poem" which has no
fixed form as the symphony and re-
lies for its effects entirely on the
very broad and massive orchestra
ton.
Here are few names of the
greatest composers of symphonic
poems: List, Berlioz. Richard
Strauss, Dvorak. Dubois. Saint
Saens, Smetana, Mcdowell.
Our Salem symphony orchestra.
of which the writer is the conduc-
tor, has a-membership of As musi-
clans and the following instruments
are represented: Sixteen violins,
two violas, three violoncelli, two
double basses, three flutes, piccolo,
oboe, two saxophones (substitutes
for bassoon), three clarinets, two
French horns, four cornets, two
trombones. one tuba, one pair Of
kettle drums, bass drum, snare
dru tmriangle, bells, chimes, tam
BOURNE, tom-tom, piano Substitute
for harp).
The Salem symphony orchestra
will give three symphony concerts
and several popular concerts during
the winter all of which will be of
an educational character in order
to initiate the people of our great
town and vicinity into the mysteries
of the beautiful In music.
The price Of admission will be
such that it will be possible for ev
erybody interested in good music Il
attend these concerts.
Popular concerts will be given on
Sunday afternoons at 8 o'clock, as
| in all the towns where there is the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
@, =. SITES, Mus. D.

- n SITES, M"
@s Z. salem symphony or
Y. started the writer was
s.,.dly By laylnen' "Wha'
sany and a symphony or
p'as rnIs little article as
II i'm limited space will al, !.
ms Dr. some enlightenment
.s0 s,sI are Interested in this
wilton W. and its concerts, once on
'ss first will be given on
n { in the armory, .a
srd Dsymphony" is derived e I
o'u , otin and Greek WORD !
,. IAN : and means Unison OF
n,a' sancert, a symphony"
,,n,e before Haydn every
,.'.srmezzo, . postlude, etc.
y la's written for instruments 2
ss q called a symphony.
ss,s9.lsOs) s1 was the first
!, me ,Se name symphony" to
s.,tion NO for orchestra writ
os,. s. movements, and since
~, i ,srm was used generally.
aymuhony developed from :,
'nr .,a form" The sonata is
N ''lia IN four movements usual
,'ssro y = "a lively movement +;
rts'I ~ a slower movement) :;
4, ~ IAN old dance form); =
~ presto Ia very fast move
rha same movements are
bund in the symphony"
\ s5 Haydn (called the father
Symphony prefixed to tne
|sment an "adagio" "a very
|crement) .. about Is meas
Beethoven did the same in
!, two symphonies; he also
A ne Minuet by a 'scherzo.''
.1n 17QO7i uy1S the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30

advantage of symphony orches-
ira.
Now it is UP to the people Of Sa-
lem and vicinity to support this
educational movement and to help
to foster the love for good music.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
SUGAR Company Indicted,

Butte, Mont, Nov. -. The
Utah-Idaho Sugar company was
indicted BY u federal grand jury
here today for alleged violation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30

of the Lever act. Six instances Of
alleged selling OF sugar at an av-'
erage profit or 1S.42l cents
pound are set forth IN the indict-
ment. The defendants have been
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30

calol Flushing Oil we use i
new, scientific, thorough flu
agent that does not contain
the fresh .Zerolene rehned
your cleaned crankcase.
modern, convenient service,
quickly and at a nominal
.N.turns your engine 4, you
and fresh, ready 10 give tha
isfactory performance you e
Today: Bring in your car fo@
ern Crankcase Cleaning Sc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Dirt in your engine. Cl]2
get rid gift !

LARGE quantity Of dust-laden air is inhaled by The
Adav operation Of an automobile engine With this roae
dust carbon and fine particles Of metal get into the lubr
eating oil and circulate through your engine lowering hf
efficiency Of its operation Add to this dirt the gaso
that escapes past the pistons and dilutes the oil -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30

Here you have combination
that wears and tears and grinds
away, every day adding q little
more dirt and forcing a little more
unnecessary wear on bearing sur
faces. Result: slow response-less
power-poor performance -
shorter engine life.
Our new Modern Crankcase
Cleaning Service is the enemy Of
dirt in the crankcase--it means
"clean oil in clean engine" The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30

de Young
|vss. a clear skin and a body
Couth and health may be
|you will keep your system
|by regularly taking
TOLD DMEDAL-
ANEW on
Kysg51432 ~

NJ Standard remedy for kidney,
idef and uric acid troubles, the
/ |of life and looks. In use since
b druggists, three sizes.
~ ,aus Gold Medal ON every boz
| ~ accept no imitation
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-24
FOR
GOOD INVESTMENT

One week from Sunday will be go
to Sunday school day and plans are
being made for large attendance at
all of the churches. Special programs
are being msde for large attendance
at all of the churches. Special propa-
ganda regarding the special effort to
gain attendance, is going extensively
on. This occasion will be looked upon
with interest by many since the super
intendents Of the schools of Madison
county have united in an effort to
bring together greater number than:
heretofore. The effort viii cost but q
little time and the interest on this in
vestnlent will bring momeutous re-
turns. In fact, the venture will be
both enjoyable and instructive There
will be good subjects, talks from good
people, in a good place, about good
things, from good book, and, in fact,
everything connected with the move
ment will be good. Invest little time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-24
SMALL GARDENS
BECOME NUMEROUS
Almost Every Available Plot OF
Ground Being Utilized This
Year-Inplement Demand

"Did you know that there were
more than a hundred small gar
dens, or will be this year, in and
about Richmond, that were not
in existence last year?" asked a
local resident Friday. Many
have been started by the war
garden measure with the result
that they have had surprising re
suits in raising produce on small
plots of ground. This year, they
are taking up the work with a
vim, and all will benefit by it.
There is a demand for hoes,
Mr.. Oldham, a local implement
dealer said, upon the part of peo-
pie who scarcely ever handled a
hoe in years gone by, he stated,
and the preliminary work looking
towards a garden is being gotten
under way. This is character
istic of almost every available
family where there is a plot of
ground. 1t will all be utilized.
you might state" said the deal
er that the people of Richmond
are rapidly becoming educated
to the Importance of utilizing
every foot of ground, and there
will be neat little patches of veg
etables in many places where
weeds formerly grew"
Hoes, rakes, and small cultiva-
tors the kind that is used by
hand, are in great demand. One
firm, which had a shipment of
large proportions a month ago,
had a call for a small hand cult
vator Friday that he could not
fill. at is surprising, the amount
of work that is being done al
ready, and by people who have
never before been interested in
gardening.
Strawberries and the like are
)eing cultivated. One firm wrote
n that they had received more
orders for strawberry plants this
season from Madison county than
Turing the past five years. This
will be an important step and the !
quicker the people realize the
Jalue of we'll cultivated lot, the
better they will be off. | am
surely glad to see it, for ii, will
conditions very materi-
lily, besides bringing about
wholesome and healthfu1 exer-
Use. Well, | must go and place
mother order for small cultiva-
orS."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-24
One Of FINEST
in ENTIRE STATE
VIII Be Laboratory at State Nor
NAL When Completed-Work
Being Pushed

Work on the chemical laboratory
equipment, which was held up some
time ago has been resumed at the
State Normal under the supervision
OF r. F. Ramsey and will be rushed to
completion as soon as possible. When
the work is finished, this will rep
resent one of the most complete and
thoroughly up to-date laboratories in
the state, barring none, according to
chemists who Fave viewed the work
and are in a position to know.
This is but one of number Of
improvements being made at the
school and which add greatly to the
Importance of the institution. There
will be special attention given the
grounds in various ways during tho
present year which will add both to
their beauty and worth. A number of
visitors who have been making freq
uent trips to the school during the past
few years have commented extensive
~ upon the rapidity with which the
Improvement work is being perfected
and the extensiveness of the same.
Business Manager F. C. Gentry is
proud of the extensive improvements
and says that he will soon be able to
point with pride at the various i'm
provements which are yet to be made
this year. One Of the reasons for
rushing the work is the fact that the
present year will record number OF
events at the school which will bring
hundreds of visitors here and it is
with the view of benefitting those here
as well as the visitors, that the woil:
is being pushed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-24
GONE FOR GOOD
Results That Last Are What APP
peal To Richrnond People

3 Kidney, sufferers; in Richmond
want more than temporary relidf:
h They want results that last
Results like Mrs. Upwards tells
ahPqt,.. f.s.fl. .avt,l i
uIiers,s was a thorough, test. -
-Four years is al9nS time. i
Doan's Kidney Pills, have stood
the, test apd stood it we'll eo
Why experiment with am un-
tried aaaadininel? hnr,sd,ia
People here, iIr,Mchmond have
Read LIE story Of Mrs, w. T.
E.dWards,.a 3G9~ ..Edlsiaa;ds.--Aye
She says: 81 had weak Kidneys
and backachc. [ got Doanis
Kidney Pills at Middelton's Drug
Store and they made me feel
fine"
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER
Mrs. Edwards said: "Doan's
Kidney Pills made a permanent
cure for me-"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same that Mrs. Edwards had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffa-
To-, n. Y. apr 9-3w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-24
Arthur Taylor Prepares
For Fall EoZ CF71c@

Arthur Taylor. a resident Ct
the Barnes Mill neighborhood, is
the possessor Of a number Of ad-
ditlonal fox hounds. and IS pre-
pairing to give them their initial
workout during the early fail
Mr.. Taylor, who is recognized as
one of the most enthusiastic adj
mlrers of dogs and chaacrs OF the
elusive fox, is said to be arrang-
ing for new strain Of dogs that
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-24
Big Type Poland.a<C>hina Hogs
at The East End Stock Yards Richmond, Kentucky F
Monday, County Court day May 3, 20
At 1 o'clock Sharp

Will sell public 20heado the best Big Type Poland China pigs that
that it has been privilege 0 o6er TO the public:
These pigs have all had The double with the Pm anooe Hog
Cholera and certificate will be given with each This
offering the best breeding that be obtained east In
fact this sale blood lines a has taken breeders of the
and west nehaf century o produce and develop
These pigs all sired herd boar Blue Grass Giant that
long and he soohe and biggest boars the state Of
Kentucky today, and second o the
aryann Price $3.50 and weighed when she arrived Richmond
S45 pounds W Broas scales. She will have Of litter
of this sale Don Wonder, that Bert Stafford
paid fo for take the State Fair will have litter of
Lady Buster $20750 gilt and this her econder Eight
pigs in this sale saaxe@asass@g s.
There pigs this sale that destined to write Poland China history
Kentucky Pigs from our herd breeding herds and the best
farms the and these people will be contendg bidders There
for They know thai eyc buy good hogs from herd
they the for about oneten there
There has always been money hogs but the thoroughbred buy
automobiles and light plants and Injuries the farm the old
scrub could have bought. sasSs
Remember this sale County Court day for your
the East End Stock Yards and spend the
good hogs whether you wish 10 buy not
Terms cash. Crates be furnished for hogs shipped only
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
JEWS ORGANIZE AGAINST Il. G. L.

Jewish workers OF Chicago, which
has total Jewish population Of 226,-
900 have united against the high cost
of5living, in a Consumers Cooperative
movement to be known az; The Work
ers' CooperativesL League. Among those
jparticipa ting I'M the conference which
organised the 81 League, Y were 3
branches of the Workmen'ssC Circle
the locale Forward association, 3 CO
operative societies and various local
unions, such as The Chicago United
Hebrew Trad The central commit
tee OF the League has launched a
drive for members and $500, 900
worth Of capital to be raised by SELL
ing $1,000 shares. '.s ,2t,% :. 5$t+ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
(By United Press)

San Francisco, June 80. (Hugh
Baillie.)-2 p. Undetermined o.
fort to stampede the democratic con-
vention for Governor Cox Of Ohio;
was in full swing when chairman
Robinson called the delegates to or
der at 1929 today to hear the NOM
mating speeches. a After the opening
prayer by Rabbi SMyer, nominations
for president we're called for at H.
SO. D. Hayden Limbaugh, Of Mus
kogee, Okla, placed Senator Robert
L. Owen in the nomination. Line
baugh concluded his speech nominal
ing owen at tl:57 and all Oklahoma
delegates leaDed to their feet. cheer
ing their favorite son. The demon
stration lasted only about minute
when chairman Robinson pounded
for order. The delegates took their
seats and Governor Brough Of Arkan-
sas mounted the rostrum to second
Owens nomination. ~ -.
San Francisco, June 30.-James
Gerard was placed in nomination By
U. 8. 6. Cherry 81 Sioux Falls, s. D.,
at 12:17. FIJI 10 s,.ss@>..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
BURN0UlST MAKING
CHANGES IN STAFF

& st. Paul, June 3d. Governor
Burnquist last night announced three
appointments affecting as many state
departments. ssa585 -
John B. Sanborn, now insurance
+commissio Toner, was named to succeed
James =. Hale, resigned, on the Min
|nesota tax commission.
Gustaf Lindquist, secretary OF Gov
ernor Burnquist, was appointed state
insurance committioner. ~ 80,
Leland w. Scott, OF the Governors
stan, was appointed secretary to the
governor.
The staff vacancy remains to be
filled. ~ Il ss
The changes are effective Thursday
and the governor has received an &C.
ceptance In each case. &.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
U.s. UKRAINIANS ORGANIZE
RELIEF COMMITTEE

Overwhelmed bNthe terrible eco
nomic conditions now existing in
Eastern Galicia, the Ukranian peas
ants have sent Dr. L. Cegelsky as q
delegate to the United States to ask
the Ukrainian immigrants in this
country for help. ID ! B ' Sc. s,
At g recent conference in New
York city, which was attended by rep
$resentatives Of Ukrania, political,
benevolent and; ffaternal organiza-
otions Of this country, the Relief Com
:mittee for Ukrainian war sufferers in
Eastern Galicia was organized to
raise a fund Of 100000. s3 d 4 s,.:. IN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND AFTER

Hungary, prior to the war, had .
~ per cent natural border, 1920 kilo-
meters Of which were broad, unculti-
waited mountains and 749 kilometers
of which were rivers. Only 70 Per
cent of the border line was more Or
less artificial, and even this was well
marked by cliffs and mountains. BY
the terms of the Peace Treaty, Hun,
gary will have but "a per cent natur-
al border line composed entirely OF
rivers, and rs per cent will be artih-
cial. = ~ 49,
The % railroads of the old Hun
gary are reduced to 16, and the $685.
All square kilometers of territory to
1924 square kilometers. The pre-
war population Of 20,S00,0O0 has
been cut by the new border lines to
100000. Is }. IS 3D. 5s9 .4 ssSa !;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
DEMOCRATIC / | 4 | /. !.
NOMINATION !.
SPEECHES 1 !, /. 70 I.
come 2 J ! TODAY | ] A ]
Platform Win Pc Received II
Report Of CeGnmittee I.
:@.'.* Ready; Bitter Fight =. !,
IL ..#5 in Evidence
EFFORT 70 STAMPEDE
!. /. FOR GOVERNOR COX
Gerard, Davis and Marshall..
Paving WY = i Compromise !
IN Case Of Deadlock 49, =
EFF RT 10 STAMPEDE
!. FOR GOVERNOR COX
9(By United Press)

San Francisco, June 30.-(Hugh
Baillie) The DEM cratic convention
was scheduled to meet at II o'clock
today to hear ~ the nomination
speeches and to receive the report Of
the platform committee II it is ready
1T looked as II there would be an
exciting session. The stage was set
for demonstrations, should tho plat
form be brought In. There were pros
poets that there would be a bitter
floor debate Of the liquor plank.
Chairman Glass Of the sub-commit-
tee declared today, however, that the
had reached NO deci-
sions on any planks in its all night
session and that no votes were taken.
tions at $3.50 after adjoudrnetaoinhu
The committee resumed delibera-
tions at $3.50 after Adjournment ats2
o'clock this morning. 3-sf. ~ Szs's%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
AMERICAN LEGION Will
HAVE DISTRIBUTION OF
VICTORY MEDALS. CLASPS
Minnesota Dept Of Legion Will
Conduct Work in State
. 4. Z. - 2. With Local Posts s5,@ \

SS$yS St.aPaul, June 3O.--The Minnesota
department of the American Legion ,ts
sending to. every post comma nder- II
the state package Of circulars,
forms, and Instructions to enable
every service man to make prompt
and accurate application for the vic
tory medals and battle clasps which = y 3
the war departments conse-
quence Of congressional legislat ton
will present to every war, hero. III
Announcement that the American
Legion will take charge Of this work
in Minnesota was authorized today
by Harrison Fuller, department com
mander. The forms are being sent
out byqDepartment Adjutant, Horace
G. Whitmore and the post command
ers are being instructed to forward
the forms and other data to the Vic.
tory Medal department, care OF Cap.
tain Packard, United States recruit
ing Office, Minneapolis. a VICE :.
The Victory medal Is TO he: awarded
to all officers and enlisted ymen, who
served on active duty In the. army Of
the United States, at any time be.
tween April 6, 1917, and November
IL, 1918, and whose service was hon.
orable. 2 Nurses also are eligible
Battle clasps will be awarded 'fol
each OF the major operations and fol
the occupation of a defensive sector
"a war department announcement
states that only one defensive sector
clasp will be awarded to- any tndtvid.
ual. Z ISL tsS :5
Commander Fuller made public the
official list of major operations, al
issued by the war department. The
battles are Cambria, Somme, Lys
Aisne, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cham.
payne Marine, Aisne-Marne, Sommt
(offensive), Ofse-Aisne, Ypres-Lys
st. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne and Wit.
Etorio- Venetio The engagement tool
place in the order listed. # - ~.