davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Grippe" Leaves
Kidneys Weak

The epidemic of colds and grippe
that has been sweeping the country
has seemingly left even a greater
number of people than ever in a
weakened condition from which
there is but a slow recovery. Much Of
this after weakness affects te kid
neys and bladder, making it difficult
for them to perform their natural
functions. Sufferers have to get in
and out of bed half a dozen times a
night, their backs are weak and pain
full, sick headaches and dizziness are
common symptoms. No serious trou-
BILE may exist but the time to check
such symptoms is at ice before mat
tiers grow worse. No complicated
treatment may be needed If a few
doses of a good safe kidney regula-
tor like Solvax is taken right away.
Solvax straightens out an ordinary
case Of weakened kidneys in about
twenty-four hours in many instances,
Sits out and ~neutralizes poisonous
uric acid and drives the clogged up
poisonous kidney waste from the body
so that you can begin to feel better
right away. Solvax is harmless, con-
tains no alcohol or habit drugs and
Daniel j. Fry and other leading drug
gists agree to refund it's full purchase
price If in any case 1t fails to give n
tire satisfaction. Adv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Normal

Monmouth, Or, Mar. 31.-President
Alderman and Mr.. Butler are attend
ing the Inland Empire Teachers asso-
citation at Spokane this week.
Superintendent w. r. Rutherford of
Eugene and Superintendent J. o. Nc
Laughlin of Corvallis have been visit
ing the normal lately. interviewing
candidates for teaching positions In
their respective school systems for
next ear oBth men gave interesting
talks in chapel.
Miss Taylor entertained her sister as
a guest for the Junior day festivities.
The students are thoroughly organ
lied to campaign for the millage bill
in their hometowns during the Easter
vacation. A rally was held Wednes-
day evening at which plans were dis
cussed and mtatured so that every stu
dent left on Thursday full of enthus-
iasm and determined 10 win over num-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Drop Your Tobacco Money
Into His Little Bank
IF You LoUe Your Boy

If You would put into your boys
savings bank every day the money
spent for tobacco you would make 4
daily contribution to his success and
happiness and to your own good
health, possibly adding years to your
life. Do you spend ten cents a day, or
twenty five or fifty for tobacco?
Think CT what your boy would have
when twenty one! For you know that
tobacco is an expensive habit and that
the expense is not its worst feature.
1t undermines health when used 10
and leads to various kinds Of
nervous disorders, hardening of the
arteries, tobacco heart and other
troubles almost too numerous to men
ton, and it benefits no n except to
give him for the moment a sense Of
ease and comfort due to it's narcotic
effects-as do opium and deadenirg
drugs-and no one questions the great
inflicted by the use of these.
Tobacco works with an unseen
hand, steadily, gradually, but surely
and disastrously, At twenty you may
it and notice no i'll effects, only
to realize at forty that you have har-
dening Of the arteries, high blood
pressure, headaches, indigestion, and
that you are prematurely old. Save
your tobacco money for your boy and
when he reaches twenty one he viii
two priceless possessions-'a
good start in life and a father young
enough TO be his chum.
Some tobacco users who love the
lure of self indulgence, try to make
themselves believe tobacco is not ir-
furious, yet every user almost without
exception at some time realizes he is
using TOO much. How is it in your
own case? Almost any doctor will tel!
you that too much tobacco is injuri-
Gus to anyone and DR.. Hirschfeld says
excessive use of tobacco after forty
five is suicidal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31

To quit tobacco through sheer will
power fuses great suffering because
of the awful craving for the nicotine
to which your system is accustomed,
but to quit it through Nicotol kills
the craving for tobacco, tones up the
nervous system and keeps you feeling
fine and fit. 1t makes the tobacco
habit quit you, frees your system
from nicotine, the deadly, active pois-
on of tobacco. Tens of thousands have
used the Nicotol system to free them
from tobacco or cut down its eXces'
sive use. You car use NicotOl either
to purge yourself of the habit or to
cut down the excessive use of the
weed. If you want to know whether
or not tobacco is hurting you, get Il
box of Nicotol from your druggist
and quit tobacco for ten days. Notise
how much better you feel. If you want
to go back to tobacco you can easily
do it. Anybody can. But the thought
full man with courage and determi-
nation who is honest with himself
having quit the habit, will leave off
TOBACCO entlrely. lOu can get INlColut
of any up to date druggist and it is
sold under an absolute guarantee of
success or the purchase price will he
refunded.
NOTE: Ten years ago, seventy cl-
garettes per person met the demand
in this country; last year the con-
sumption had increased to over forr
hundred cigarettes per person, or
nearly skiold, to say nothing of 9TH
err forms of tobacco consumptio :.
Statistics show that heart disease is
most prevalent in countries where to-
bacco consumption is greatest and
that it increases with the increased
use Of tobacco. Heart trouble was
second in a list of causes for rejection
in our army. How much are you over
taxing your heart by the use of to-
bacco? If you cant answer, let Nico-
toll help you quit before your heart
gives up the fight, d. j. Fry. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31

bers of voters in his home community.
The normal is pleased to note that
the Pomona grange. Poly county, has
endorsed the millage bin.
The juniors were especially pleased
TO have as guests at their program last
Friday p. m. the children from both
the Monmouth and independence train
ing schools.
Among the visitors on Junior day
from out of town. though by no means
a complete list, were the following:
Miss Laurel Canning, Miss Glenn CAM
eron, Messrs, Saere, Portwood, Burk-
head, Evans and Gentle of L. of o.;
Miss Minnie Amber of Willamette,
Miss Esther Sweek. Messrs. Coons,
Max Bowersox. Herman Gillian, Henry
Cassidy of o. A. C.; Mrs. and Miss
Policy. the Misses Irene Williams and
Rose Hahn of Corvallis; Mr.. Temple,
ton of Brownsville; Miss Jones of Nc
Minnville, and the Misses Myrtice
Fowler, May Borquist, Esther Peter
son, Helen. Calbraith, Mrs. Claire Hos
kins and Mr.. Cayzer, all of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Bearcat PigSkin
Hopefuls Start
Spring Practice

A new departure in athletic. at Viii
lamette was started yesterday when
football candidates were issued equip
ment for spring football training under
Captain Russ" Rarey. Most of the
eastern colleges have a spring trainins
season, but this is the first time it has
been attempted at Willamette. In
.struction will be given in handling the
ball, kicking and passing, falling on
the ball, blocking and tackling, and
other fundamentals which ann be
specialized in the fall on account of
lack of time. Only those men who are
not playing baseball will take this
training. Among the men who will
turn out are Rarey, zeller, Lawson,
Basler, Sherwood, Ramsay and Barnes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31

A checker social viii be held at
the parsonage next Friday evening.
Come and bring your checker boards
Superintendent Smith spoke at the
parent teachers meeting Friday even
ing.
Easter exercises viii be held at the
United Brethren church Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock. Sunday school at 1e
a. m. The sacrament of the Lords
supper will be administered.
The Women's Missionary society win
meet at Mrs. Ellen Van Cleave's Fri
day afternoon.
Mr., Gaskill has a new car.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31

tenance fees from $500 10 $3.50 per
irrigahle acre,
The water users comprising the CEN
tral oregon irrigation district are con
testing the jurisdiction Of the public
service commission in this case, de-
claring that the company is not a util-
ity and 0 subject to state regulation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Commissioners To
Hear Rate Evidence

Fred A. Williams and H. H. Corey,
members Of the Oregon public service
commission. will leave tonight for Rec
mond, Deschutes county, where they
will conduct a hearing on the applica-
ton of the Central Oregon Irrigation
company for an increase in its main.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Hazel Green

Hazel Green, Or Mar. 31.-Mrs. II.
Kirkpatrick and son, Elroy, Of Dallas
spent Sunday a week at w. @. Davis.
Tommy Tuve came home from Eu-
gene. Saturday, to spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grassett from WASH
ington arrived last Thursday to visit
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Berg
sing.
Miss Grace Rape visited relatives in
Silverton last week,
Rev. +. Fisher spent a couple OF
days In Philomath last week.
Nineteen from the Hazel Green Sun
day school We're present at the district
convention In Salem Sunday.
Il. z. Slattum has purchased a Buick
car.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Pardon Me
By NJ B.

Ono day this week
a check for five dollars
Was received for
The Hospital
And it was from
A woman POOR and old
Who could i'll afford
The sum
Which recalls
The legend Of
"The Two Church Builders"
Which ran like this
A king built a church
And so the praise
Might all be his
He gave a strict command
That none should aid him
And when twas done
Upon a tablet
49,
In letters of gold
His name was inscribed
But as the proud king slept
And angel hand
Erased his name
And wuote a woman's there
And he knew not
The meaning of it
So gave a swift command
To all about
10 find the one
Whose name appeared
And so they found
An obscure widow
The cnraged king cried out
'Bring the culprit here"
SNOW what" said he
slave you done speak up
And the woman said
''sire | crave your ruth
Since l had no money
1 could hut pray
That God would bless
Your majesty
And when / saw
The weary horses
That drew the stones 1 gave
10 each "a small wisp of hay"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31

or any of the other savory flavorings
so universally used in soups, roasts,
dressings, etc. As a rule IL the stom-
ach balks at such things, II win be
disturbed by cheese, milk, coffee, pies
and almost anything that most peo-
pie like so well. Such conditions as
these are met quite adequately by
following the meal with one or two
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They di-
gest food and at the same time supply
the stomach with an alkaline effect
that prevents gassiness, heartburn,
sour risings, drowsiness after eating
and such distresses so familiar to
those susceptible to indigestion or
dyspepsia. Get a box of these tablets
at any drug store in the United States
or Canada, price 80 cents, and then
note how comfortable the stomach.
feels. Your most excellent cook may.
use garlic without a protest. Adv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31

A glut Of meat is reported az The
port Of London, 600, 600 tcass-s
being in storage and 1,130O0) car
casses aboard ship waiting to be I'M
loaded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
For Colds, c

For Colds, Grip OF Influenza
and as a Preventative. take LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
Look for e. w. GROVES signature
on the box. 3Oc. ADV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31

The British government has offered
its demobilized women war workers
free transportation overseas. Mcst OF
them elect to go to Canada.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
ANYTHING TO GET VOTES

AS a part of their policy to do any
thing to win votes. some OF. the less
scrupulous Democratic newspapers ana
campaigners are loudly calling attention
to a cartoon in which religious subjects
were improperly used. This cartoon was
originally published in magazine
which. together with the man who pro-
duced 1t, Is worthy Of the severest criti-
cism. 1t was also sent out as part or
n syndicate service. Up to that time 1t
had not come TO the attention or any
responsible Republican official AS
soon as Will II. Hays heard OF 1t. he
wired personally to all papers not to
use it, as it was not accepted nor sane
toned by the Republican national COM
mittee, and en- tho contrary was con-
deInned In the strongest terms.
Mr.. Hays has also given out state
ment to the Associated Press condemn
ing this cartoon but some Democratic
newspapers have not done him the JUS
tice to publish It. Like drowning men
clutchimg at a straw, the Democrats OF
small principle are making desperate
last minute effort to get, by an appeal
to religious prejudice. votes they could
not get any other way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
A SOLDIER SPEAKS
October Of. 1920

October 25, 1920
Ny Dear ComrAde:
You are we'll aware that the proposed
League of Nations has been made an
issue in the campaign, and that we arc
called upon to give solemn refercn-
DUN on it at the polls on November I'd.
You have the opportunity to express at
the booth whether you fought Tor 4
by the Wilson League of Nations, or
whe Their You fo6ght for your home and
tireside. America and her institutions
first.
Article X Of the proposed Wilson
League reads as follows: The members
preserve as against external aggression
the territorial integrity and existing
political independence or all members
OF the league. In case of any such az
danger of such aggression the council
shall advise upon the means by which
this obligation shall be fulfilled" Read
Article XVI of the Wilson league Read
the above articles with the remainder
of the covenant for yourself. Don't be
hood~ linked or deceived by partisan or
ators. You were told four years ago
that Wilson will keep US out of war.
And, well do you know what followed.
1t is a dcplorable fact that PRESIDENT
Wilson has kept US out Of peace. Tween
tS-three Democratic and many Repub-
lican senator's opposed Wilson's super
government league. The senate modified
the proposed league to protect Ameri-
cas- interests and to prevent you and
millions Of American soldiers from scrv-
ing in foreign lands at the behest and
command of the Allied Council. Presi-
dent Wilson has demanded that the
league as prepared at Versailles must
be adopted without the "dotting of an
Il or the crossing Of t, although
France and Eng gland have signi1ed their
Willingness to accept it with the SEN
ate's modifica lions.
AS soldiers we made our sacrifice for
America and her principles in the World
war. And as voters We should approach
the booth and exercise the privilege OF
the ballot with an ardent enthusiastic,
and responsible interest for our .Ameri-
can institutions.
If YOU believe in the Declaration Of
Independence, the Constitution OF the
United States. Washington's farewell
address, the Monroe Doctrine. and the
patriotic stand of every, American lre&-
dent from Washington to Roosevelt.
vote for Warren G. Harding for presi-
dcEt He is against the Wilson League
of Nations. He is opposed to American
men policing Europe and the rest of the
world He does not believe in using
the resources of America to preserve the
"cNisting political independence" of the
various members of the league. He
wants America to remain a. free and in
dependent nation. AS designed by its
founders. He would rather break the
heart of the 0orld' than the heart OF
one American mother.
Yours for America First.
r. L.. O'CONNOR,
Member \. h. +.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
AS TO THE REPUBLICAN PARTY TICKET

public service emphasizing
OF organized parties and
not OF
controlling actions Of the
predudces
fidelity Of large Of
o thought
successful other
for definite policies
by persons
independence Of thought
Republican government but 1t Is COM
sincerely believes in the pn-
cples Of the party, which he Is associated
The nncer strongly possible
Of personal prejudice organizations is
- hind m. will or voter ought 10
m deems unworthy who feel tempted to
the motives that lead TO
! tina
prejudice that s"S
~, man is very his dkes with his
duties andhise
Republicans OF
ticket The on the ticket s"o "
Republican ORGANIZATION" ih
which all Republicans are
strength and their means 10 'na' emu
who believe IN the
and political traditions "'n j
Ohio
reasonable o0uo' '"a'
Republican majority this year fno'
tho the ticket alone II ought " DC '0t
a,o-v candidate whose name appears upon the ticket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
Our Daily Story
THE LAST STRAW

IT'S the last straw" she exclaimed
bitterly. 5000, ,hovsard
,,,l lie, Th %ay SGu. eouEhed he'd guiitiy.
ri say So" he said. in the par
ann Sbc u tapped on the floor with her
rirht toe. always, with her, sign OF
Snrcsscd nassion. (She had quite a
,o,nncT and the too of her right shoe
oiways wore out long before the toe
81 bcr left shoc.) The incident had
onoiisd their perfect evening.
Sp""Th e last straw" she repeated
He Shifted his feet in embarrass-
,nant He knew that II wasn't mis- fault,
and vet he couldn't help shifting ms
Fant in embarrassment. all though ne
rcsiizcd emba rrassment was rldlcu-
IousIy easy thing 10 shiHle them IN.
"I'il say So" he said.
Angrily. she shrugged herself 10 ner
ie I'm going" she cried. 81 would
not stay here another second even 1or
a moment. s ,,,-o
was nothing left for him to do but FOL
low. ~, loo, s,rou
or Wouldn't have taken it," he apollo
g!zed miserably ~ -,,
soda v,ithout straw in her life and
never intended to. smiled ScorhiulIS
triibnut rcplving and rrfrained from
inviting him in when they reached her
house.
o,t,. ~, caorr. Matm cw Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
AN INTERESTING RESUME

The Intelligencer wishes to call the
attention Of it's readers to the political
forecast by Mark Sullivan. which APP
pears In this Issue. AS Will be seen
this famous writer on political subjects
reached the conclusion that the vote or
the electoral college will be approx
mately 3s2 for Warren G. Harding and
i179 for James VI. Cox There are 53l
electoral votes this year. and @55 are
required to win.
The reasoning by which Mr.. Sullivan
reaches his forecast is logical and I'M
biased He points out that even II Cox
be conceded all the states concerning
which there Is even a faint element or
doubt, he would have but five more
than enough 10 win. and that even this
would be nothing short Of 4 political
miracle. Mr.. Sullivan also discusses the
prospects of the senatorial elections IN
an interesting manner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30

be called upon to do in the prosecuting
attorneys office.
The interests Of our citizenship require
in this important place, not merely good
feEow. The law officer of'thc county
should be a trained and experienced
lawyer. Lawbreakers often are well
equipped with means to hire the best
legal talent, and 1t requires ability OF
no mean order to prepare properly the
criminal cases which arise in this COM
munity. If law Is to be enforced; II
the dignity OF our courts Is TO be main
tanned; If justice IS to be melted out 10
those who offend, We will require IN
tho prosecutors office, man OF ability
the character and the force which MI
Bachman has shown on many occasions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
AS TO THE PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY

Men are best known by their records
and men who are seeking public office
have a right to refer to their records
when those records are full OF worthy
achievements.
Mr.. Carl Bachman, Republican candi-
date for prosecuting attorney. has been
assistant prosecuting attorney Of this
county for the past four years. During
those four years. the work falling on
the prosecutors office has been unusu-
ally heavy. At no period in the his
tory Of the county have the duties OF
! the prosecutors office been more bur-
densome and more important to our en-
, tire citizenship than they have been
during the past four years, and it Is
absolutely true to say that never have
the duties Of that office been more
faithfully and more efficiently perform
! ed than they have been for the past
, four years.
! At one term three important muir.
! der trials occurred. and three convic-
tions were secured. and in scores OF
! other cares prepared with. care and han
died with ability, an unusual record for
, high efficiency has been made. During
this period there have been no miscar;
! riages Of justice in the Ohio county
! criminal court. There has heen no-scan.
dalous connivancc by which lawbreakers
I have gone unwhippcd Of the law. The
J interests OF this state, which mean the
! interests Of organized society have been
abundantly and vigorously protected
The cases for the commonwealth have
been carefully prepared. and ably pres
sented, with the result that the records
of the criminal court in this county
show an enforcement OF law. vindi-
! cation Of justice, and an unerring pun
! ishment to lawbreakers that would be
/ creditable to any community.
J In all this work, Mr. Bachman has
borne an important part. He has work
cd diligently in the. pre- paratlon Of cases;
in the study Of the law. and he has per-
formed most efficiently in presenting
: passes to the juries. BY training. by ex'
perience, by natural ability and by vir-
tue OF four years Of distinguished SER
! vice, Mr.. Bachman Is fitted. as no other
I man is fitted. for the office Of prosecu-
ting attorney in this county. Personally
he stands without rcproach: he Is an
! Ohio county boy: he has lived all his
/ life in this community; he Is q trained
lawyer: an experienced prosecutor: he
Is familiar with the work which he will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON
HENRY TEE GREAT

have hat that cost a plc-hat
prices high. have soarcd--and take on
that treasured tile. and bow to Henry
Ford. Like many patriotic gents. the
peoples cause I'd aid. unless 'twould
cost me fifteen cents-and then I am
afraid. I'd gladly make the welkin ring
demanding prices fair; wind doesn't cost
mo anything. and have lots to spare.
But when IL comes TO selling rhymes at
any prc-war rates. why. ! have use for
all MY dimes. like all the other skates.
hut Henry took a nobler view. and he
had higher plans; he said. "I'll cut the
price In two on my nice tin sedans.
What. though 1t means a mighty loss ?
My spirit won't be gricvcd: the cause Is
good and coin Is dross when good can
he achieved" So he INDUCED in sla sh-
ing jaCS. cut prices, many hcans: and
poor folks brought their shopping bags
and bought his l!moustnes. And other
plutes bcheld the sign. and their price
schedules smashed. and merchant
princes foil In line and slashed. md
slashed and slashed. And while We still
have breath and iife, we musk not this
forget--'twas Henry took the pruning
knif" and an example set.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
Mr.: Harding2S P0Slu0n
On League Of Nat10nS

night MI Harding stated Ills ps''
'" league Wen
II
contradiction
Frequently and
nd
in
hip
obrngh
OF the world III pro-
motn and
pretend scribe the SPECIFIC hng
world going
need in the