davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-14
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
BY the Noted Author
IDAH McGLONE GIBSON

to you now are simply part of life
and don't matter much"
Pulls Down the Shades
All the while Hannah had beer
saying this she was fixing the cush-
ions behind my head on the divan
Then she pulled down the shades and
went out the door softly.
! closed my eyes, but I could not
sleep. wondered if Hannah were
right, Were these things which l
thought so important at this moment
only something which my youth and
condition magnified into bugbears?
| grew slightly drowsy, and yet /
am sure was awake, and again l had
that vision that had come to me often
before Again saw that queer old
boat floating down the Nile-although
this time instead of ii being moon
light brilliant sun was shining and
so vivid was the illusion that felt the
heat coming waves and enveloping
me. Stretched out under an awning
on the deck clothed in cool white
linen was Karl Shepard. / could see
that he was not asleep and yet his
mind seemed partly quiescent. Pres
emily he stirred and clapped his
hands. A picturesquely dressed serv-
ant came at his bidding. He mur-
INJURED some words that ! could cot
hear and the man brought him paper,
pen and ink.
l was sure that Karl was writing
me another letter and 1t really
brought me a great deal Of comfort
did not stop to think of anything
else except that somewhere on this
earth there was man who .Eas
thinking about me. tried very hard
te see what Kari was writing, but 1
could not make out the words. lie
would write few sentences and then
stop as though he were thinking very
intently.
Had Grown Thinner
was somewhat shocked at his
face. He had grown much thinner
II seemed 10 me that he was not we'll.
| began to wish that there was some
way of my communicating with him.
l would like 10 tell him how foolish it
was 10 sentence himself TO this lone
illness just for the sake Of an nnoh-
iainahle woman and then remam-l
5efed little spesah lhaE be had once
|aaat nj I .tIrf4ez "a IIIA II .II4f&4 4fs|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-14
Coolidge Starts
Career. In Politics
Continued from page one)

/ lIOiu page One)
The second year of his legislative
career saw him member Of the iu
dietary committee and the committe,
on banks and banking where he wa.
active in codifying the banking law,
and in the redrafting of the anti
discriminating laws.
Familiarity with finance and bank.
ing was gained through acting as cour
sci and vice-president of the Nonotuck
Savings bank.
AS chairman of the agricultural com
mite of the state senate in 1912 Cool
idge interested himself in the protec-
ton of farmers who supplied the state
with milk. He was successful in hay
ing enacted laws to this effect. An
other of his accomplishments during
this year was an extension of the work
OF the agricultural college.
In 1913, as chairman of the commit
tee on railroads in the state senate he
was directly responsible for the pass
age of the revised railway laws, the
most important piece of legislation
during that year.
Made Senate Leader.
Upon assuming the presidency of
the Massachusetts, senate in 1914. Sch
ator Coolidge sounded the keynote or
many of his later acts when he said in
opening address;
I'VE ned broader, firmer, deeper
faith in the people. A faith that men
desire to do right, that the common
wealth is founded upon a righteous
ness which will endure "a reconse-
Grated faith that the final approval of
the people is given, not to demagogues,
slavishly pandering to the selfishness,
merchandising with the clamor of the
hour, but to statesmen, ministering to
their welfare, representing their deep,
silent, abiding convictions"
AS president of the senate, Mr.. Cool
idge was regarded as firm and digni-
fled, His rulings were said to have al
ways been based on the square DEAL
and he won and retained the respect
and friendship of the men who served
with him in that body. 1t was said of
MIN that he was always master of ev-
cry stiuation-that he always led
While lieutenant governor it was
openly commented by political friends
and foes alike that he refrained from
playing politics. He assumed the du-
ties OF the office as a trust from the
people. In the Massachusetts execu-
tive council he was chairman of the fl
nance committee exercising oversight
over expenditures of public money. As
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-14
Gas Shortage Cuts
Tourist Trapel In
Half In This City

That hundreds of tourists are unable
10 visit Salem as q result Of the gaso-
line shortage and that the shortage
will bring about much bad advertising
for the entire state, is the opinion OF
certain hotel men in the city who are
in close touch with the visitors from
other parts of the United States
"Our tourist trade has been cut In
half because OF the shortage" an off
cial at the Marion hotel said this aft
erncon. Reservations have been can.
celled In large numbers because mo-
torists are unable to get sufficient fuel
TO enable them to get about the coun-
try
Tales OF gas profiteering in some OF
the valley towns have been brought to
Salem he explained Some motorists
said they had paid as high as so and
60 cents a gallon
Little change in the amount of tour
list trade has been noticed at the Bligh
hotel. an official stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-14
MONDAY. mam

: his voice, driving him -
prove no Joke for 1s.Dsr p,e ~ =
By nightfal Jasps,
les. less anxious To be sure s',.a :. : II
,n.,li that he :, met an snornos. e e. s''sas
!, Top Of the Blue AIOupts'.s : M su d
a,% ana ait al the way around va "a M
ana when he awoke prs. nv e Nj,
he SeeIs rsrdS,, ne was wa, tim f4shtess.ss S.s'' "
dream. '@' Il vas o,s-
Il must have been tb..
plllar that I ate Just bsfa.. s, .l.ag casss,.
bed" he thought 'siOfe IRsu, I
Jasper was himself ...
morning. He had a soos sa'a !. all u
teasing a kitten which S S,s sssl q IA
behind Farmer Green's l~s A. loz hsg
t;n 1roSe S., S0Ily Robins wife ain..s ~ b
NC. ,lG oy hiding in the orchard 's' .as ta
nng like a hawk. And thsD :. sao saiss.
s,s snsoaa run was spoiled. Thai ! s,laa'E
scream smote his ears Oncs -. Si1gs
Jasper trembled both win win A,sis s Ant
fear. WIN fags IA
He knew then that tba 49,. 4
still in the valley. stranger ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-14
Portland Host
to I. P. A.Today

Portland. Or, June 14.-Close TO
s0o0 members Of the Travellers Pro
tective association Of America. had
registered at Portland hotels today for
the national convention Of the organ
ization which begin a fiveday session
here today Business sessions win oc-
cupy the mornings OF each day this
week, excepting saturday. and the aft
ernoons and evenings viii be turned
over to sight seeing and entertain
ment features.
Governor Ben w. olcott and Mayor
George l. Baker. delivered addresses
of welcome et the opening session to-
day. An industrial parade vas to be.
held this afternoon.
The citizens ef pealss b. vote 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-14
Oregon Bankers
Meet In Eugene

Eugene, Or, June IA. - The fif-
teenth annual convention of the Ore
gon State Bankers association will
open here tomorrow morning. Besides
listening to addresses from many Ore
gon bankers, financiers from outside
states will address the gathering on
technical problems of interest to
bankers. The convention will end
Wednesday.
Marion county poultry raisers are
discussing the formation of cooper
ative association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-14
WR'ls Corn Market weak.

Chicago, June l4.-Although the
corn market displayed weakness at tho
opening today prices soon advanced
Opening quotations which varied from
unchanged figures to rs lower with
July $1,7i TO st,71 5S and Septem.
her "a S-S to $l,62 were followed by
a moderate general decline and then
bya rise all around TO well above Sat
urday's finish. After opening I'M
changed to ~ lower including July
mt $i0ii Y 10 $1.Oi "a, oats sagged q
little further and then scored deeid.
ed gain. Provisions were duh but
steady
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-14

was proud He was greatly pleased
with his own voice, though many of
one of Karl Shepard's epigrams that
ne made to interest people by their
cleverness and not caring whether
they were impressed with their truth.
L think it was the last dinner we all
attended together when aKrl said:
1T is only the unattanibale woman
that one always desires" xz
(To be continued.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-14

UP to date there have been ap-
proximately 600 applications filed for
the O. and c. grant lands at the Rose
burg land office,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-14
League Standings

San Francisco, June 14.-Standing
of Pacific Coast baseball league clubs
after games of yesterday follow:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-14

Announcement of the formation of third party now made
by the Committee of Forty Eight because the republicans
have drven out the pogressve LaFoette asked to lead
the ticket.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-14
The Strange Cry.

As you may already know, Jasper
Jay was vain fellow. And it was not
only of his brilliant blue suit that he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-14

Wood and Lowden "'the golddust twins" proved Il
carries its usual curse even in politics.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-14

Bringing Up Father add Jggs and Maggie to the Capita
Journals staff of daily laugh producers With Mutt and Jeff
and ABE Martin cooperating the Capital Journal presents the
best and most expensive comics the day to its readers
the only in Oregon that combines the three Perhaps
hadn't noticed bu the Capital Journal steadily pro-
crossing in quality newspaper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-14

The citizens of peslas b. 5 vote q
IL Il ia. hax1 1z.zzz nal Ia nlssz-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22

buhal, he explained, functioned rather
along lines of diplomacy than of strict
Justice, and there was tendency to
compromise rather than adjudicate dis
putes in accordance with principles of
law and justice. This, Mr.. Root said,
was another feature which present plans
eliminate in favor Of a more strictly
judicial procedure.
He said the plan provides that the
international court shall decide cases
strictly according to law, letting the
consequences take care Of themselves. /"
Nations with disputes to. settle may,
under the League Of Nations, either
consent" through representatives in
the assembly to submitting differences
to the court of arbitration or lacking
such consent, the question automatically
goes to the council for settlement.
Arbitration by the court, he said, is
to be obligatory ION all qrestions of
strict legal right" This provision, he
added, was inserted in the plan in the
exact words of the Recommendation OF
the Bar Association submitted to him
before leaving for the Hague. The
plan provides that the court shall have
jurisdiction also in all cases of Inter
probation of treaties or in considering
the advantage and effects Of obligations
over which the dispute in question
arose.
1t was also agreed, Mr.. Root de :
clared, that countries which were
parties to disputes should be represent
ed on the court itself, no country to
have more than one representative.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
ROOT STATES HOW I
new COURT WORKS
Eliminates Compromising Ten
dency of The Hague Tribunal,
He Explains
JUSTICE, NOT DIPLOMACY

New York, Oct. 22.-Elihu Root, in
an address last night before the Bar
Association of New York city, ex-
planned for the first time some Of the
accomplishments Of the international
commission. Of which he is a member,
toward perfecting plans for a. perma
nant court Of International justice.
Mr.. Root laid emphasis on the for
ward step taken at the conference at
The Hague this year, when a basis was
laid for determining what international
disagreements are truly justiciable and
means provided for insuring that such
cases should come before an interna-
tional court with jurisdiction to settle
them according to the principles Of law.
The term ''justiciable" as applied to
certain international difficulties had
been used only in vague sense in the
treaties for arbitration negotiated by
President Taft. Mr.. Root said, and It
was one Of the most serious problems of
he commission on which he sat to define
he term as applied to international law.
The older system of The Hague tri-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22

ports, in meeting AZ Providence so,rs
one In the audience asked you 'wonid
you accept the Lodge reservations To tbe
League OF NationsT There was vour
opportunity. Among those reservai,ons :
was one which said:
The United States assumes M nh !.
legation to preserve the territorial integ. /.
rity or political independence Of anv
other country by the employment M
Its military or naval forces. etc. un,e..
In any particular case the Congress
which under the constitution bns Az
sole power to declare war or to enthoriye
the employment Of the military or naval
forces of the United States shall In
the exercise Of full liberty Of action bv
act or joint resolution SO provide. -
"Your position as you now state Z,
would leave Congress bound by tbs
solemn pledge Of faith Of our country
to pass the resolution for war. M
matter what the merits Of the contro.
versy might be.
''If you did not mean that Congress,
should be bound, you had an onnors :
tunity at that meeting in Providence
to say Il agree to this reservation or
to this part of this reservation Your
answer Is reported to have been 'tho
Lodge reservations never were seri :
ously suggested. II they had been
Senator Lodge would have declared for
them in the Republican platform
adopted at Chicago And, thus Won
sidestepped the question, and you state
in your telegram to me the perfectly
futile thing you are willing to do upon
the subject Of Article X.
''Your telegram to me undertakes To
state your case, and both what you ga v
and what you refrain from saying con :
firms the understanding I expressed in
my speech that your position and pur-
pose are to impose upon the United
States the covenant negotiated at Paris
without any real change whatever"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22

This, he said, was agreed to on the
principle that the greatest obstacle to
Justice between nations was the failure
Of the nations, involved to understand
each other.
He explained that the court consisted
Of eleven judges and four alternate
judges, including chief Judge. These
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22

Judges are elected by the assembly. Of
the League of Nations from an eligible
list recommended to It by the several
countries. It was provided that these
recommendation should be made on be-
half of the. different countries by the
present delegates to The Hague tri-
bunal. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

this fall, according to c. P. Cary, state superintendent. |. c
 To meet the situation, MT. Cary saws it probably will be necessary to ;ssue about that number of special licenses for teachers who have not raceived the necessary perlod or training. It also may be necessary in some cases to transport children to schools outside of their districts.
 St. Paul, Min, Sept. 8.-General increase of the salaries of school teachers have overcome the shortage of teachers in the rural and graded schools of Minnesota, according to the state, department of education. ln- creases in rural communities have brought teachers pay as hlgh as s100 month, whereas a few years ago s35 and $40 amonth was not considered low. The teacher shortage still is felt somewhat in the North ern part of the state, where llving quarters are more difficult to obtain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12
MAKES NEW RULING

Little Rock, Sept. 11.-An impor' tant order was made yesterday by the Arkansas Corporation Commis-
 sion. relative to the shipment oi grain and grain products. An amend ment to the order of the Interstate Commerce Commission was made which will permit the actual weight of grain and grain products to govern in cases where the car furnished fo1 loading is smaller than the 6O,OOt pounds, minimum capacity provided bv the tariff, for the lower rate. Ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

pilation of the county reports oi 'u.y examinations for teachers certlH- cates.
 Shortage of high school teachers and teachers in general is no more serious. the state superintendents department announced, than the shortage in other lines of occupation of this time. There is a comfortable supply. but no over-supply. It takes time to locate suitable teachers, ouc there is every assurance that there are sufficient applicants in the sta'e to fill all vacancies.
 Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. s.-hegard- ing the supply of teachers Tn MS souri. Sam A. Baker, state supefln- tendent of schools, says: "The sltu- ation in Missouri is very much as u ia in Illinois. Our Teachers College turned out a great many gfaoua.es and the certificates issued to the otn- CT stnadard colleges of the state have brought anumber of young men and women into the profession. mere are very few vacancies in the town
 There are some vacancies in the rural schools. This situation will De overcome in a great measure Dy boards transporting children from one school district to another ana rov;nu their tuition out of the dls- trict funds"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

also adds, to the commodities that may be shipped, the item of feeds Give stock or poultry), and also per mits mixed car loadings, provided the weight of the grain included in the shipment does not exceed one. third the total weight.>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12
MANY MILLIONS
 FOREIGNERS LAND
 IN YANKEE PORTS
Immigration Increases POpu- latiOn Ninety-Seven
 Millions

Washington, Sept. 4.- 4.--Thirty-foui million immigrants have' entered the United States in the past cen tury. In the same time the popula- ton of the country has increased 97,000,000.
 Until the world war the effect of immigration on the population in crease was very marked, amounting to more than 50 per cent in the decade ending in 1910. It exceeded 40 per cent in the ten years end ing with the present year immigra- ton bureau officials are of the opin- ion that had the war not interven- ed the percentage for this decade would have been greater than that of the last.
 During the first 10 years of the century or from 1920 to 1880 the number of immigrants arriving in the United States was less than one per cent of the increase in popula- tion, the figures being 143,439 inn migrants and 3,227,567 population increase. In the next ten years this one per cent had grown to 12, the census of 1840 showing popula- tion of 17,O69,453 with an increase of 4,2O3,433 while during the same period 599,125 immigrants entered the country.
 In the next decade ended in 1850 the population increased 6,122,42a while immigration totalled 1,713,251 or slightly more than 16 per cent
 In the ten years ended in 1860 the population increase was 8,251 ,44E while immigrants entering the coun. 5 try numbered 2,598,214 or more thar 26 per cent of the population in crease.
 The next decade saw the popula tion increase 7,115,505 and immigra tion totalled 2,314,824 or slightly more than 28 per cent. The per centage decrased during the te, years ended with 1880 owing to al unusually large increase in popula tion. This increase was 11,597,41. while the total of immigration wa 2,812,191 or about 19 per cent. II the decade ended in 1890 the popu lation increased 12,971, ,931 while 5, 246,61S immigrants entered the coun try making the percentage about 4. per cent.
 In the succeeding decade ended il 1900 there was sharp decrease il immigration with the result that per int @ho sented only about 23 per cent of tn population increase. This was 13, O46,861 while the number of immi grants arriving was 3,844,4 APO.
 While the population increase re mained at about the same ratio dur ing the decade ending in 1910 ther was very decided increase in tn number of immigrants, the forme being 15,977,691 and the latter s, 795,386.
 The estimated increase for the tel years ended this year (192O) is Ii, 000,0OO while the total number o immigrants during this period wa 6,100,000. The percentage ratio thu was only about 43 per cent, this be ing due to the falling off in immi grafton during the four years of tn world war.
 Many From England.
 Of the 34,000,O00 immigrants en tering the country in the last 1O years, nearly one-fourth of them, O 8,205,675 came from England, Ire land, Scotland and Wales. German, furnished the second largest mum Der, 5,495,539 and Italy the thirt largest, 4,100,740. Austria Hungary was next behind Italy with 4,06S ,44S while Russia was fifth with 3,311 ,4O6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

Madison, Wis, Sept. g. High schools and all the better paying positions in Wisconsin have been taken care of but there probably will be shortage of about 600 teachers in the rural districts of Wisconsin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

for practically every school in Indi- ana have been appointed and there remains surplus of approximately three hundred on which to draw to complete the teaching system in In- diana, according to Benjamin J. Bur ris, assistant superintendent of pub lie instruction. Few calls are being received now for teachers, MT. Bur- ris said. This, he declared to be true from the elementary grades up to the college courses.
 Topeka, Kan, Sept. 8.-There will be no shortage of teachers in Kan sas this year, except in high schools reports received by the state super intendent of public instruction indi- cate. Requests for high school teachers thus far have exceeded the number available but the supply of rural school teachers, superinten- dents and principals is fully ade- quate.
 Columbus, O., Sept. S.-"As a re- suit of an interview and studied cam paign, there will not be teach CT shortage in Ohio this year. Fig lures show the actual shortage of ele- mentary teachers will be only 176; high school 131," Vernon M. Riegel state superintendent of public in- struction, reports.
 Springfield, H., Sept. 8.-All rural schools in Illinois will open on time in September, fully equiped with teachers, according to announcement of the state superintendent of Public Obstruction today. following the com.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12
LOSES FILES STATEMENT.

Little Rock, Sept. 11.-W. s. Good win, who was defeated in his race for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

r rre-election as
 from the sev..la "a ilaaenbe, 1. ,tsrv ,tar,ement oe yesterdavs s',as 'l'a iafS in e of state, shay,.N ary Na sl,457.22. palsn ts \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

bi1je7,ssesais Gss quickly re,,,,, ] headaches, head due s', to ef d
 nave in sss Chill 'I',a a', \ !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12
REPORTS INDICATE ENOUGH TEACHERS
 THROUGHOUT J. 5.
Canvass From Many States Shows No Shortage of
 Instructors

Chicago, Sept. II. The teacher shortage is practically met in the middle west, it appears from reports gathered here from number of state departments of education. h. diana notes a surplus of approxi- mately 300 school teachers. Better pay combined with campaigns to en- list teachers has met the emergency, it is indicated in several of the re- ports. The shortage in the ranks has been filled in good part by large graduating classes from this years normal schools.
 The situation in individual states is thus set forth:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-12

Indianapolis, Sept. 8. - Faculties 218,430' aliens passed into American ports, but in the first year of the war this total had decreased to 326,7OO. In 1916 it was 298,S26. In 1917, 295,403; in 1918, 11O,61s, and in 1919 it was 141.132.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01

Immediate or early possession in north
west good location; six room, partly
modern home. three bedrooms Price
$500, 5000 cash.