davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13

what to do. II want Ito get unda,
cover. somewhere" he told so,o.
mon Owl. you don't know Of \
good place near-by. do YOU. where
can get out of the storm and take
a nap?,
Why. yes!" answered solomon
Owl. Come right along t.,,,n,,
house and spend the day with n,a,.
Bue Benjamin Bat did moi lira
the suggestion at all,
I'm afraid ! might crowd you,,
ne said. He was thinking of the
time solomon Owl had chased hm
And sleeping in Solomn Owls
mouse seemed far from a safn
thing to do.
solomon was wise enough tos
guess what was going on inside
Benjamins head.
Come alongl" he said. "We1l
both be asleep before we know n
I'm sorry I can't offer you some.
hing to eat. But I haven't q morsal
of food in my house. No douhr
snougn, you've just had a good
neal. l ate seven mice tonight. AndI
certainly couldn't eat anything
more.''
When Solomon Owl told him that
5enJamin Bat thought perhaps
here was no danger. after all. Ard
lnce ther ain was falling harder
and harder every moment, he
hanked solomon and said he
would be glad to accept his invita-
tion.
Follow me. then!" said Solomon
Owl. And he led the way 10 his
home in the hemlock.
Foro nee, eBnjamin aBt flew in
a fairly straight line, though he
did little dodging. because ne
couldn't help it.
There was more room inside '
Solomon's house than BENJAMIN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
NOrmalcy In the Mills

In New England mill owners have returned to their old
program of influencing elections by ntimdatng workmen
The old signs his mill will be closed in of the election
of Democrat have not been posted but nmaons to this
effect have been given out The spectre of bad times and
closed Shops alleged to be to follow the election of
Democratic president being dangled before the of
the employees.
Spokesman for the textile and metal trades operatives
charge fay that the prevailing depression in these trades
artificial promoted by the bosses in the hope Of
convincing the worker that Democratic Administration
spells either half time work at ALL while Republican
would insure overowng dinner pail and over
time in all industries.
The American Woolen Mills the trust) whose mills
closed in July evidently to keep the price of clothing by
curtang output, is reopening part time. Event
ualy-in case of Hardngs electon-al the mills will
be running full time, is the promise held out to the
workmen
The hreadbare argument, the labor leaders term it,
that there must be high protective tariff such as only Re
pubcans will provide if the textile industry is to survive is
being used by the agents of the mill bosses charged with
lining the employees up for Harding and Coolidge
The milLowners organizing Harding and Coolidge
clubs among the workers and drive to this end has been
underway for six weeks in effort to get the workers.
Circular letters sent out urging all workmen to join, con-
tain the following:
in the history country when it
for the Republican Party to be in control OF our
entire confronted
famine Business slowing Mills and fac
tories closing and clouds are gathering over the
Democratic Administration always has meant disaster -,
Those who refuse to join the Harding and Coolidge clubs
are backsted and the first to be dropped from the
rolls The cardndex system kept by the employers efectu
ally presents their securing work in other mills.
The irony of the situation is that the workers are COM
PEELED to finance the organization themselves by contributing
one dollar apecethus carrying the new G. O. P slogan
of Boys Get the Money! combined with the old slogan OF
"normalcy "The full dinner pail"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
Dorothy Dalton's
Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress
famous the world over for her
beautiful complexion, says: "Any
girl or woman can have a beauti-
ful, hosy white complexion and
smooth unwrinkled skin like mine
If they will follow my advice and
use Derwillo, simple toilet prep
aration. 1 use it because it i'm
parts instant beauty. is easy to ap-
ply, absolutely harmless and mas
a marvellous effect upon the skin.
One application proves it, Be
sure to read Miss Dalton's inter-
esting story of how to auikly ac-
quire a beautiful complexion. soon
to appear in this paper. In the
meantime get DerwiIlo at any toi-
let counter and try it today; you
VIII be delightfully."- surprised.
(adylA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
(To Be Continued Tomorrow

night passed out of your mind, and
as Miss Parker came into the room
you looked up and said, Is the
baby better this morning?"
''She had presence Of mind
enough, however, to say, Yes, Mrs.
Gordon the baby is all right this
morning." When l came in Miss
Parker whispered to me hurriedly:
There has been change in Mrs.
Gordon, she's forgotten all about
her husbands death. Her mind has
gone back now to the illness of the
baby on that night.
"Of course, / was horribly fright
aned, because l felt that if you
again had to go through the telling
of Johns death it would kill you.
l went in, however, and you greet
ed me as though you had just seen
me the day before. For the first
time in months, you recognized me
and called my by name, and men
toned that John must have gone
out early that morning. I didn't
know what to say to you, but final
ly got up courage enough to ask,
Katherine, did you know that Karl
Shepard is home ?"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
Lore and Married Life
By the Noted Author
JDAH McGLONE GIBSON

was writing her letter, and as /
plainly as I do YOU now, and I al
ways knew what she was DOING
II told Karl. :. said Alice. "about
you telling me of this wonderful
experience you had with him and
that YOU read to me the last letter
he ever wrote TO yog.''
DO YOU realize. Alice" he said.
5ust what that letter meant? Do
you realize the impelling force that
was behind that message that made
me tell Katherine that / knew she
was going TO be in trouble and not
10 worry. that would be with
her? Just stop for moment and
/ was away out there
On the Nile. was in Egypt then.
ana without any rhyme or reason
something within me said Rather
ne needs you. Katherine needs YOU
and YOU must 30 to Kathefine. OF
course like a sane twentieth crn.
urr man that + WAS. lauehhed al
|I.I<&<T~ - LEE =5.r&&I| .1l -. Z. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
Soldiers Take Up
Canada Lands

Ottawa, Ont.-Soldiers to the
number of 7,195 had been settled
on grants of free lands by the Ca
madam Soldier Settlement oRard
up to the end of June. Every SOL
der settler is entitled to a soldier
grant of leo acres and may take
an additional quarter section nm
der the homestead act as a ciyilin.
Half of the soldiers who have gone
upon the land. it is estimated.
have taken civilian claims, making
the average about 240 acres. This
brings the total area of free Ind.
granted to re turned soldiers TO l..
726,S00 acres. The great balk of
soldier settlement has been in .be
western provinces, where there are
millions of acres remaining unset
tied.
In addition to the soldiers who
have received free grants, many
others have bought farms with
loans advanced by the government.
BY this middle of June the Soldier
Board had approved
1872 loans amounting to s7O,555,-
a34. The land loans were diy.aea
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
Pheasants Shrine
In Dakota Woods

Valley City, N. D.-Sixty-f five
ring -necked pheasants were set at
liberty in the wooded country near
here recently by the North Dakota
fish and game commission. Four
more flocks or sixty each will be
liberated in other parts of the state
sin the next few weeks. The birds
were bred on the state game farm
near Grafton.
This is the Inauguration of a
campaign to stock North Dakota
farm lands and unsettled areas
with this hardy and gorgeous bird
which furnishes splendid shooting
and is rarely toothsome. TIE mos.
successful experiment of the kind
ever made in America was in Ore
gon A few ring-neck pheasants
liberated there multiplied so rapid
ly that In a few years they We're
plentiful in all the wild coverts If
the state. The original home of
the ring-neck is northern China,
where the winters are severe and
it is believed North Dakota vii, De
Ideally adapted to a bird of such
racial cold weather traditions.
Prairie chickens, related spe-
cies, which once flourished in
North Dakota by the millions, have
been greatly reduced in numbers
by indiscriminate shooting. Under
protective laws they are gradually
coming back. The ring-neck pheas-
ant added to the increasing prairie
chicken population, it is pointed
put, will mean another attraction
% settlers who will find sporr as
well as prosperity on North Dakota
arms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13

a silly ass. but the thought still
stuck in my mind to the exclusion
of everything else. I could hear
nothing, thing nothing, except Kat
herine needs you, you must go to
Katherine and at last, even while
l berated myself as the banner fool
of Christendom, l wrote that letter
to Katherine and started home. I
had no idea of what her trouble
would be. 1 knew only that she
was calling me, calling me to her
with a force that was irresistible.
And, Alice, 1 sometimes think that
although she unconsciously sent
her mind to me in that agonized
call, yet the very effort she made
to do this, has helped to stretch the
thread of consciousness to such a
tenous length that it's residence Is
gone and we must wait, patiently
pulling that consciousness back,
inch by inch, until she knows
again."
'"fhe most awful part of it all,
Katherine" said Alice, twas the
fact that you did not even know
your baby. When Miss Parker
would bring her to you, you would
nurse her without any particular
emotion and you showed complete
indifference to any interest in her
the moment she was out of your
sight.
I'VE couldn't call your predica- |
ment a loss of memory because you
absolutely every word |
every action that was heard or seen |
by you that night. And you told it |
with circumstantial directness
that made a cold shudder run down |
my spine.
AT last, however, said Alice, 81
came to accept Karfs theory, be-
cause a word here and there would
show me that your consciousness,
pr whatever we might call soul,
was coming back to you.
Karl would not hear of you be-
ng sent to a sanitarium and Miss
Parker who seemed to have be-
'ome very much attached to you.
lided and abeted him. We had Just
Lbout decided that we were to take
doctor, a couple of trained nurses,
iIiss Parker, the baby and myself
nd go with you for long cruise
N Karl's yacht, when 1 came in
hat morning and saw the light of
eason and recollection in your
yes.
And then, strange as it may
zen, the memory of that awful
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
Renjarnin BAT.

~ BtHJUHIH Btt.
Solomon Owl was by no means
the only night-prowler in Pleasant
Valley. He had neighbors that
chose to sleep in the daytime. 30
they might roam through the
woods and fields after dark. One
of these was Benjamin Bat. And
furthermore, he was the color of
night itself.
Now, Benjamin aBt was an odd
chap. When he was still he liked
to hang by his feet, upside down.
And when he was flying he sailed
about in a zigzag, helter-skelter
fashion. He went in so many diff
ferent directions, turning this way
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
TenYears
NMHn!SerThar,
His Years

Doesn't it make you feel
good-cause you to straight
IN up and feel "chesty"-
when someone guesses your
lge at ten we ars or so
younger than you really
are? You look into your
mirror, smile with satisfac-
tion and say to yourself:
We'll, he didn't make such
a bad guess, at that
The point is: You're no
older than your vitality.
If a man is strong, vigor-
GUS, mentally alert, fine and
fit at so he has a better
chance of living up to 80
than a man of 80 who is
weak and rundown has Of
living up to 60. While none
of us can stay the years nor
stop time, we should all
make an heroic effort to sue
cessfully resist the effects
Of time by ever keeping our
vitality at par.
When you sense a feeling
of slowing down of your
forces when your
stomach, liver, kidneys and
other organs show signs of
weakness-when, you notice
a lack of your old time pep"
and punch in other
words, when you feel your vitality
IS on the wane, you should com
'rDt. Go 10 ht, oil nr,,ooscfe A lxua We
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13

and that one could ever cell
where he was going. One might say
that his life was just one continua
dodge--when he wasn't resting
/ within is heels where his head ough
to be.
A good many of Benjamin Bats
friends said he certainly must be
crazy, because he didn't do as they
did. But that never made the least
difference in Benjamin Bats hab-
it's. He continued to zigzag through
life-and hang by his heels-just
the same. Perhaps he thought that
all other people were crazy because
they didn't do likewise.
Benjamin often lodged across
solomon Owls path, when Solo,
mon was hunting for field mice.
And since Benjamin was the least
bit like mouse himself-except
for his wings-there was a time,
once, when Solomon tried to catch
him.
But Solomon Owl soon found out
that chasing Benjamin Bat made
him dizzy. If Benjamin hadn't been
used to hanging head downward,
maybe he would have been dizzy,
too.
Though the two often saw each
other Benjamin Bat never seemed
to care to stop for a chat with
Solomon Owl. One night, however,
Benjamin actually called to Solo
mon and asked his advice. He was
n trouble. And he knew that Solo
mon Owl was supposed by some to
be the wisest old fellow for miles
around.
1t was almost morning. And Solo
mon Owl was hurrying home, be-
cause terrible storm had arisen.
The lightning was flashing, ana
peals of thunder crashed through
the woods. Big drops of rain were
pattering down. But Solo
mon Owl did not care, for he had !
almost reached his house in IN.
hollow hemlock near the foot Of
Blue Mountain.
1t was different with Benjamin
Bat. That night he had stayed a |
long distance from his home in
Cedar Swamp. And he didn't know
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
Impressions Of Cox

Governor Coxs appearance that of the forceful
gec capable business AS speaker he is fluent direct
and effective good conversationast attentive listen
he has personal charm of that accounts in
for his popularity He has poise without pose and
lacks the afectaon Of pomposy frequently cultivated
by the politician.
Governor Cox impresses by his sincerity by his
optimism by his vision He has the faith of the true pro-
gressve in humanity contrasted with the materasm of
the reaconary with his regard for the rights Of property
the crusader.
Governor Cox, born in poverty attaining position and
honor his efforts has lost the viewpoint OF the
the street. and his every public effort has been in the
interest of the people, He has the requisite initiative the
strength of character and the executive capacity to effect
the reforms in of the nation that he has been
in efecting in Ohio and keep this government
by and for the people instead of by and for special
interests.
Radicasm is rampant in the land If people next Nov
ember the to the reaconaies OF the
senate with their proven ncapacty to solve the problems OF
the future their lack of sympathy with humanity their
devotion to the capitalists who are contributing toI
ssh funds and turn back the clock to the normally of
by big business there will be troubeous days
ahead and an alarming increase unrest and mushroom
growth of bolshevsm.
forward looking president is essential in this grave
than folly to elect who boasts of looking backward
Cox the people have forward looking and his elec
only the of the league of nations but
he extension and prepeuaon of the ideals of the founders
# the republic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13

Sultan Fuad I, the ruler of
Egypt, who has, according to re-
port published in London, been ad-
vised that the independence of his
country has been recognized by
Great Britain. 1t is said that this
decision resulted from recent con-
versations in London between Wis
count Miner and an Egyptian dele
CATION, headed by Said Zag,uu.
Pasha, former minister of justice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
S Tons Stolen Wool
Found bv Police

Woburn, Mass.-Local police
have found five tons of wool hid
den in bags in the woods of this
vicinity, but they are still trying to
find the owner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
Loganberry
Laughs
To- u11ha,.A n,,sIyay
BY Robert CULLEN.
BY Robert QuiIIen.

Il
BY Robert Quillen.
Any small boy would ra-
ther be Ruth than president,
There was no disposition to
call that last issue "Peace-by-
resolution Bonds"
This years wool clip is late.
The bolls are not opening as
rapidly as they should.
4 i X Il
The great increase in the
value of real estate hasn't op-
Grated to discourage mud
throwing.
Bolshevism hasn't abolish
ed work, but it has at least
given the stomach less to do.
Once there was fear Of los
ing the peace, and now it ap-
pears that we may yet lose
the formula.
You can say one thing for
a monarchy. 1t doesn't in
spire an epidemic of platitudi-
nous speeches every four
years.
Travellers report that petty
officials in Europe are ardent
advocates of freedom of the
fees.
A distinguished attorney
advocates free aegaf advice
for the poor. We already have
poor legal advice for the free.
1t may be that a lot Of loyal
republicans will vote for
Harding as a matter of prin-
ciple, and for Roosevelt as a
matter of habit.
II #*#x
If Scotch troops can't save
the Irish situation, the case is
hopeless. What a Scot can't
save is already lost.
4 II y
The average speaker tries
to make a hit where crowds
are largest, but iris hits 'em
where they amt.
*& ~
A complexion doesn't hold
its own so well in a cabaret
atmosphere as it does in the
atmosphere that arises from
a bath tub.
There are so many provi-
sions in the Versailles treaty; |
why didn't they slip in one
more article providing peace?
There is always a brighter
side. The gas supply will be {
exhausted before people have I
entirely fogotten the art of t
walking. /
The old-fashioned politician S
who thinks woman should t
work cheaper than man will q
doubtless expect to buy her 6
'ote cheaper. a
$50 :,
It's a funny game. People S
ant borrow money to pay G
ligh prices, because the pro- =
iteers need all the money
ommodities for higher prices.
1t seems strange that menI
Till quit work to show their =
ympathy for a suffering few
ut won't keep working to
how their sympathy for the TO
lffering many. -
sa&a
The Germans say the allies af
e drunk with victory. Any We w
'dy would be cock-eyed af- m.
r smelling a sour apple. fin
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
R.lun, o,.aran,Inea.

c1nsf antlnopla. sept. 1s-Batum.
eiaek sea port has been 7quaran-
tined A. resnIs Of an ouibrcak Of
pffrle tksre- Rear Admiral
Mark 4 Eristcl- American high
0onll14sei7-er bzr1. has ordered
ihat Ar1erI1.srs IT1Ilst - VacrInatc1l
before nrlrl re~r.l.ted 10 travel on
eoaFs te'e..esn E'-sirs5ers 90
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13

in this way: Land purchase, $685.
39SS92; improvements on. farms,
s7,S49,3S6a livestock and farm
equipment, $22,259, 9,66S; removal of
encumbrances on land, $2,046,4SS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
The Official Truth About Harding

Detailed Study OF Official Records Compiled by Lynn
Haynes and Henry Raymond Mussey in THE Search
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13

life, new vigor
and new vim in
every fibre Of
your body.
You viii be
surprised how
much better
you'll feel after
taking a treat
ment of LYKO.
if you are tired
and worn out,
nervously and
physically ex-
hausted. It's
mildly laxative
keeps the
bowels in fine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13

condition. Get LYKo d ~ h ~
a bottle from ages only, w
your druggist k''u's ~
today.
LYKO MEDICMEW
New York Aanaas
in Stock at Perry's Drug ~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28
NUEVO POZO PETROLIFERO

Las oficinas de Ia Compania pc
trolera Ia Metropolitana en- este puel
to recibieron Ia grata noticia de gus
en- sus terrenos de San Antonio Chi,
nampa. brot6 IN nuevo pozo productor
depetrolco, con una capacidad de Sc
tenta Y cinco mil barriles. Ell aceite
comenzo a salir a las diez de la ma,
mana del domingo pasado Y para en-
Ia tarde Sc habia comprobado va que
Ia production era de una abundancia
eXtraordinaria.
La compania procedio en- seguida
a cerrar las valvulas a fin de evitar
la perdida del liquido Y luego di0 avi.
so al gobierno de Mkxico, con al
HDjeto de poner el pozo en- exploitation
lie acuerdo con las disposiciones rela-
twas.
La noucia de la aparici6n de este
rico venero Sc prepaid inmadiatamente
por TODD el puerto, sirviendo de esti-
muio a las demas empresas petroleras
de la region de San Antonio Gilman.
pa, para que activen sUs trabaios dc
psrforacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28

Sc NECESITAN umediauamente = ~sastres
con expe-isncia. que 5epan hacer Facos; ira
bajo pcrmanentc durante TODD el ano, a des-
tajo. Bucn suede. Vcngan nTiediataHHen
t. ". I-erner. POI So. Main St. Victoria.
Texas. (29l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28
SE~CUESTRARON A UN
~PROPIETARIO.

Las autoridades del puerto estan
1nvestlgando un case de ~secuestro, en-
el que fue victima IN indio de Ia
Huasteca llamado Manuel Sotina,
propietario del lote numero cuaren.
Ia y uno de Zacamixtle. Sotina, de,
masiado habil, pudo escapar a sus Sc.
cu~estradores, viniendo despues a esta
ciudad a dar parte de 10 que lie ha,
bia ocurrido.
Lose coyotes. de acuerdc con los de
TuXpan. fueron a traer a Sotina para
que firmara n escritura de venta
del lote, Y, al venir en- I'm chalan. Sc
presento otro huastaco, quien diio a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28

Sc NECESlTA buer hcrrcro. Ocurran 4 I22
;. Pccos ST. San Antonio, Texas. (30)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28

DEFUNCIONES

Victor Fuentes, a Ia edad de 10
amos.
Justa Godoy de Castano, a Ia edad
de So amos.
Teodosia Gomez de CARA, a Ia
edad de &c amos.
Nino Armando Campos, hijo de D.
Antonio F. Campos y de la sencra
Dolores Moreno de Campos, a la
edad de 2 amos, 4 meses.
Pedro Rodriguez a Ia edad de 10
amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28
GRATIFICARE con s.. 90 4 Ia persona gu

G~RATIFICARE con s.. 90 4 Ia persona que
me yropo-cionc in!o-mcs cXactOs aCerca Gel
actual paradero de Juan RccdGr quien sc en-
cuentra casado con Leonardo Guerra. Is dc
% aGos. color blanco. y pco caStano chino:
Ia filiaci0n dc Il csposa Is como siEur: ciad
- aioS. color b,anCo, complexion deISada.
y pclU negro. Los nincs tienCa 5 ancS 81 ma
yc- y - ahso mas ch.ca. ) 50 .aman Baldo
nero ; Santiago Rcad6n. rcspecti,Gmen;c
Cua.esGuicr irtorme sobre este asunto, Gir'Ja
- 4 Badomc-o Rendon. L. !. l!1I -. Hon
do. Texas. go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28

Nccesitamos rmcdiatamente Il todos los
9xpcrtos en- t~rabajos d construction. Con-
d.cioncs de Open Shop. POI Bedel Bldg.
SOLICITO coiocaci6n. como Chauffer mecca
.ico. hab.o inc~s ; cspahoi 5l2 S. San saba
.ei. TT. 1863.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28
ZAPATOS DEL EJERCITO

CAJETAS De CELAYA. S y Is ~ceH;avos ca
ja. a23 Go.iad St San Antonio, Texas. y.
Amu.rLa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28

n proporcionc iatorncs cNart~g acrrya del
s'tual paradcro lie Gaad.I.u9n TDrres y su
CsTosa. Juana Najara de- lcrrcs. ''.iali.u2e
Is de 6 pies de cstaIa-I, c-o- t~riEUttc. con
MA cicaviz IN cl GARLIC dr!Ccho. y Il @.
poSa - dc Ia miSrsa setarU-a. co.er moreno.
oj9s ncC-u5 ) nlriz ~@ii,.ulr. SaGrrpr con lUm
DO n San Antonio On Septicnh-e Dc i@ls y
desdc csn fccha no 80 han vucIto q ;c7c- Eoci
.,as de- clos. CUacsquicr iuf"rrc s0.-' g.
D. asunto. dirijase . Juan Najcra. Good.and.
VA Hrrrnc. Texas. a..