davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
The Itching and Sting
of Blazing, Fiery Eczema

The source Of Eczema Is N A.
blood, the disease being eausas 4.
an infection which breaks ~
through the skin. That Is wbv Il. n.
most satisfactory treatment IA n
so-ealled skin diseases Is s. *
for this remedy SO thoruasiis
.cleanses the blood that no im111
ties can remain. Get a bOttls Il
day, and you will see results i'm.
the right treatment. Write ~
advice. Address Medical Direris-
ITO Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12

PLANNING A JOURNEY
After they learned that Major
Monkey was in the habit Of going to
Farmer Green's henhouse for eggs,
the wild folk began to have a better
opinion Of him once more. So long
as he didn't steal birds eggs they
were willing to overlook his stone
throwing-if he didn't throw too
many.
Somehow they never seemed to
think of Farmer Green's loss. Or if
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12

~SeemsLikethe Skin Is on ire.
There is a h~arassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that becomes
a torture. The itching u almost
upbearable and the skin seems
On fire with the burning irri-
tatiOn. A cure from local applica-
lions Of salves and ointmsnts Is I'M
possible, because such treatment
can only allay the pain temporar-
ily. The disease can only be
reached by going deep down to its
source.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
The After Effects /,
of Pneumonia

This is No. 2 OF a series of advertisements, prepared BY a cor
petent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attacL
the air passages-such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whoonns
Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cold-cfen leavs
these organs in an infamed, congested state, thus afordino =
favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Vickis Vano-
Rub may be of value in this condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Skin troubles need immediate
and proper attention

Don't wait thinking they will dis
appear in time. Perhaps they will
but in the meantime you are suffer.
ing from the burning and itching,
and allowing your nerves to become
badly effected, when a little Resi-
moi Ointment would doubtless re.
lieve it all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12

womens club completing the campaign
d campaign manager would be nm.
necessary SO no successor to Mr.. Nc.
Gilchrist was named.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12

Unless the skin affection Is caused
by some internal disorder, Resinol
Ointment usually clears it away
because It contains harmless, and
soothing antidotes for such condi-
tons. It can be used easily for its
so nearly flesh-colored it does not
attract attention. AtaA drAggisb.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

That the United States will never
return to the saloon of former days is
evident; but there is an undeniabl,
demand of large proportions that the
"bone-dly condition" be relieved TO
the extent that light wines and beer
may be had and that whskev NAV be
secured when needed. The constitu-
tionaity Of the Eighteenth Amend
ment is attacked in tie supreme court
of the United States and the en-
forcement law is questioned The
amendment and the enforcement law
interfere with state rights and il is
contended that each state ought to be
left to settle the liquor question for
itself The prohibition amendment
was driven through in war times and
more as a war measure than any
thing else; but at that the dissatis-
faction is not much with its general
provisions as with the enforcement
law which makes the whole country
bonedry. The whole people has a
right to pass upon THIS matter and
until this is done or the question is de
cided by the law being declared I'M
constitutional, there win be dssatis-
faction and it will be IN controversy
We consider it folly for the political
parties to sidestep the issue.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26
LARGEST APPLE IN 1919 WAS
GROWN IN WASHINGTON

W. NJ. Yundt, who owns an apple
orchard near PeshaStin. has the dis
tinction of having grown the largest
apple in the United States in 1919.
1t was of the Wolf River variety.
measuring nineteen inches in cirrum-
ference and weighed two pounds, ten
ounces.-Washngton Monthly News
Letter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

r. c. Ferguson. publisher of the
Mansfield News. died last Thursday
at the age of about sixty-four years.
Mr.. Ferguson had been IN poor health
for some years, but recently seemed
TO improve and his death was a sur
prise to his immediate circle. We had
not his acquaintance, but as mem
bers Of the same fraternity we ex-
tend condolences to the bereaved fam
ily. He is survived by six children,
some of them of tender years
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

The conviction of Senator Newber-
" and sixteen Of his associates by a
Michigan jury and their prompt SEN
tenco by the Judge presiding. ought to
have beneficial effect on politics
throughout the length and breadth of
this country The use Of great cam
paipn funds was at one time Il prac-
tice that every petty politician tried
10 emulate. even though he might he
a pillar of the church. But when pol
ltlcians see the penitentiary door
open and awaiting them they are
pretty sure to he careful how they
spend money. There can be no objec-
ZION to a proper expenditure Of money
for advertising ones candidacy, but
certain limits are set which must not
be overreacbed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

Kansas has an industrial court law
which seems to be move in the d.
rection Of fair treatment of all con
cerned. to prevent the tying up of the
industries of the state. It prevents
large employers from discriminating
against employees for complaining OF
testifying; prevents industries from
limiting production, affecting prices
or evading the provisions of the law
etc. 1t also prevents employees from
quitting employment or inducing 9TH
ers to quit for the purpose of hinder
ing, delaying, interfering with or sus-
pending operation of industry and
prevents picketing 1t specifically
provides that it shall not be unlawful
for individuals to quit their employ
ment We all know that the strike
and lockout fight has been rather a
failure and surely hardship to our
whole people, and if it is possible tu
secure a better system of securing
justice for the laborer without doing
an injustice to the employer and
working hardship on the whole people
it ought surely be given fair trial.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

Two Seattle police officers are in
the hands of Uncle Sam. having been
mixed up with a party Of gentlemen
who were apprehended bringing il a
supply of liquors that cheer against
those Whole-souled parties who. as
sef-appointed guardians of tire
people at large, have rushed through
the prohibition amendment and laws
appertaining thereto. The said police
officers are unfortunately placed and
the irony of it is that ther will be
but few to come around and SYmpa
thize with then1-although there may
be many who will be imbued with
such thoughts deep down and Sc
cret-for in all mankind there turks
a longing to do as one pleases. even
to taking a drink of liquor now and
then. But this latter longing is sin
full and contrary to the statutes
made and provided--and the police
men will have to suffer the indigni-
ties of lawful punishment for thei,
offense.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

France gave the Statue of Liberty
to America and now this state is en-
tering the campaign to raise funds
with which to erect on the River
Marine. at eMaux, where the first
German advance on Paris was stop
ped in September, 1911, a Memorial
statue. to stand through coming ages
as a sign that the march of tyranny
was there turned back upon itself
forever. We will all be called upon
70 give our mite and let us do it with
The same willingness and spirit that
We entered the war and fought it to
the bitter end.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

The tax question and the astound-
ing eXenditures by our national gov
eminent are two matters of para
mount concern at this time. and it is
certain that there must be change.
Taxes, local, state and income. are
now so burdensome as TO be regarded
by many as preposterous, but there
seems to be no chance 20 reduce local
and state taxes, as the improved
roads movement and our educational
institutions are principally the cause
for the increase in recent wears. The
national tax is one that in our esti-
nation should be done away with.
Prior to the passage Of the income
tax law a few years back the Nation
al government levied no direct tax on
the people. Tariffs and revenues
were depended upon 20 finance the
general government. and Congress
kept its appropriations down so that
they could be written IN millions in
stead of billions, as now Prior to
the great war there was no alarming
increase. But now when the war is
over there seems to be no retrench-
ment and expenses a, Washington
seem to go higher and higher, until
we are now told that for the fiscal
year beginning July Of the present
year there will be deficit of three
billion dollars, And government of
ficials have the hardihood to be fore
ever preaching economy to us of the
cities. villages. towns and farms and
shops. During the war thousands
and thousands of extra help was
needed in the great departments of
the government, but has anyone
heard of any of these tens of thous-
ands of helpers being sent home since
the close of the fighting and demobil-
iZation Of the army? No. And the
departments of the government keep
asking and recommending appropria
tions which mount into billions for
the army and navy and various other
pro ects that would indicate that the
government had not yet heard the
war was at an end. But Congress
has run up against one matter that
has stumped them all. No one in all
these national fnanciers and money
spenders can figure out how Uncle
Sam can make up to the returned
doughboys for the time and sacrifi-
ces they went through-no one knows
how a couple paltry billions can pos
sibly be raised for a bonus for these
soldier boys. To issue bonds would
be ruinous! To give them schooling
or farms-how impossible! No-to
quote the personifcatfon of selfish
ness" To the four million other
healthy eX-service men. o5 per cent
employed at good wages. the govern
ment ownes nothing but the honor
every country must pay 20 those who
bore arms in its defense. :" We
say. if we must continue to pay ex-
horbitant taxes and still have billions
of deficit, let us as nation at least
do the right thing by cx-service boys
who need assistance-and the right
thing is WHAT THEY THINK IS
RIGHT.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

The Literary Digest recently sent
out a QUESTIONABLE asking labor lead
ers and unions for an expression as
to what they thought about deporta-
tion of the Reds. OF $40 answers re-
ceived 293 approved of the deporta-
ton; 10 approved conditionally; alb
solutely not in favor of deportation
1872: conditionally not in favor of de-
portation As; asking "what is Red
agitator' 10; divided %; Indifferent
6. The returns. received from near
ly every state and from all sorts of
labor unions. shows tina, a great ma
jority of the laboring men have no
sympathy with the so-caled Reds
which we understand to mean men in
favor of doing away with our present
form of government and substituting
Socialism or the Russian soviet form
out that we are safe from any danger
Of revolution. The answers indi-
cate that the great majority of work
erS are as steadfast to the Constitu-
tion of the United States as any pa
triot can be; but that there is an I'M
dertone of unrest and dissatisfaction
with the condition that allows thous-
ands to become milionaires during
and Immediately following the great
war; and there are many answers
that show deplorable ignorance and
fanaticism, but these are far in the
minority. Union labor is mainly
right, and America is safe-only a
few states and localities are in dan
ger. and these will come out all right
if fanaticism and incompetence are
shown up as they ought to be and the
supporters of justice and moderation
stand united as they should.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

\ rough house condition has pre-
JAILED in Germany for couple weeks
which resembles some neighborhood
4uarrels we have witnessed here in
America, with the slight difference
hat the dispatches report some eigh,
or ten thousand casualties 50 far.
When Germans qua1re, among them
selves usually the casualties are few.
ard it is only when they 90 against d
common enemy that the fur really
flies.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

From appearances it seems that
the League of Nations has been killed
so far as the United States is con
ce,ned, and this is due more to Sen
ator Lodge than any other person. II
seems to us that the senator has done
more to retard the progress of the
world than even the kaiser did
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26
NOTICE.

Those having accounts against me
and those owing me, are requested to
come to my residence before April
LIST. so that settlement may be made.
DR.. !. STTILSON JUDAH.
i12-3t Leavenworth, Wash
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

The War Loan Organization will
hereafter he known as the Govern
nent Saving Organization. according
TO information from the Federal Re
serve Bank of San Francisco.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26
FOR SALE.

Real estate of all kinds, including
homes in any location desired; apple
ranches and acreage.
AMANDA G. TOWN.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26
FadS and FanCieS
A BIT OF EVERYTHING

By LIMO"

Liberty Bonds.
Secretary Houston says an issue of
bonds to pay for soldiers bonus
would force the best securities" as
law as 80 and the others down to so.
An unpleasant possibility, probably
decisive on the bond issue proposal,
inasmuch as such fail of security
prices would bring about serious f.
nancial consequences injurious to all
But the secretary's remark has an
unconscious irony The "best secur-
ties might be driven down to 90
That is where three of the Liberty
bond issues are now. IN fact two are
at this writing a shade under 30. We
have assumed that the obligations of
the United States We're the best Sc
curities. What has happened to de-
grade them?
We do not propose to 90 into Nh
McAdoo'S financing-at this time.
What we are interested in is one of
its results. the obligation of the rich
est. most powerful nation in the
world selling not merely below par
but 10 per cent below par. or at lev
ell which the present secretary Of the
treasury would be a misfortune were
other "best securities" at the same
level
We think the fate Of the Liberty
bonds is discreditable TO the govern
ment and to the nation and should be
given careful consideration. without
further evasion. We have no dspo-
sition to prescribe remedies. That is
matter for expert consideration.
But we do say most emphatically that
the patriotism which was appealed to
so confidently and successfully in the
war emergency should not be penal
lied if it can be avoided by wise
measures. Men and women and chill
dren were eXhorted to subscribe until
it hurt. to go broke subscribing, and
then to borrow to subscribe. The
most conscientious and patriotic
answered these appeals, and today
those who have not been forced to sell
at sacrifice are hanging on at dis
advantage.
We think this situation ought not
TO be shirked The self-respect of
the United States. as well as its
credit, is involved.-Chicago Tribune
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26
FRIDAY, MARCH %. 1920.

Wenatchec is making preparations
for a good ball team this season. How
about Leavenworth
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

Henry Wodtyet is again employed
at the Leavcnworth State Bank.
Geo b. Woodruff was at Wenat
chez Tuesday on business for the
Great Northern Lumber Co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

The man who advertiScs his goods
is proud Of them.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

"Who is going to be the next presi-
dent ?" and. "Wil prohibition be an
ISSUE" are questions agitating the
public mind. Prediction prognosti-
cations are about as futile as guess
ing at womans age. but we
hazard the prediction that Wood will
be president and that prohibition will
be an issue.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

The ministers got together over at
Spokane, and found that there was
really not much difference between
the various denominations. except the
name, and that there was probably
as much chance of getting to Heaven
through one channel as the other.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

Scientists tell us that the moon has
no effect on the weather. but that it
has considerable to do with the
warmth of fellows love-makng is
unquestioned. Particularly in the
springtime. "when young mans
fancy, ETC.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

Humanity. tho complex in the
aggregate. is made up of many
Simple" parts,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

The Wenatchee World seems to
think that the dead air in the
churches of that city is responsible
for the dead sermons cmanating
therefrom.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

for the dead sermons cmanating
therefrom.
What an abused topic is "the
weather." and yet what handy one
to have around
When asked what kind of advertiS-
ing is most fruitful Van Camp. the
baked bean man, said he could not
tell. but what he did know was that
when he advertised he got business.
and when de didn't advertise he didn't
get it. and he proposed to keep on
advertising.
applied christianity" is something
we read about but seldom see.
"Amen" and "Attaboy" mean the
same thing. the only difference being
that one is used to express approval
when the preacher hits 'er on the
nose and the other when your favor
ite ball tosser distinguishes himself.
It's best not to get them mixed.
4 man advertised in a daily news
paper for a wife. He said later: 81
can't say that advertising in this case
pays. but I'll tell the world that it
certainly brings results"
Karl c. Carleton of the Milford
Utah News. asserts that "a Milford
man slipped on the sidewalk. hit on
his hip pocket. and that the doctor
had to take three stitches where TIE
glass cut him"
The mon xt-1n .l I, IL.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-26

What an abused topic is "the
weather." and yet what a handy one
to have around.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16
WHITE" TERROR. KILLS 5000
Hungarian Reactionists Said to Have
Arrested Many Thousands Of
Socialists.

Bern, Switzerland, Jan. 10-The SO
cialist Tagwacht prints asletter writ
ten by a Hungarian communist leader
who declares that wild reaction RACES
throughout Hungary. The writer says
that while during the 'red" terror of
last spring only 204 persons were
killed. the existing white" terror has
a death list of more than 5000. In
addition to some $1,000 persons ar
rested, 1900 socialist families are be-
ing kept i'm notorious concentration
CAMPS, which constantly are ravaged
by epidemics, it is said.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16
Other "U. 81 models ell built
for the hardest r0eor

Whether you prefer boot Or a
bootee for the wet season, a rubber"
for general use, or cloth-top arctic
you can find in u. S. rubber foot
wear exactly what you need. Tough,
heavy soles-special reinforcements at
toe and heel-and always the highest
quality rubber-these points are win
ming u. S. rubber footwear thou
sands Of new friends every year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16
j. s. AID SHOULD
CEASE THIS YEAR
Hoover Says Europe Must Feed
Victims of War.
CALLS SITUATION DESPERATE
Believes Austria is Doomed TO FER
petuai Poorhouse, But America
Should Serve Notice Her Aid
Will End With Year.

Washington, Jan. 13. Herbert
I-Oover told the house ways and means
committee that the United States
should serve notice to the world that
this government, after the immediate
emergency, can no longer extend re-
lief to Austria.
While it was the duty of the United
States to come to Austria's relief this
year, he said, European nations re-
sponsible for her downfall by the
treaty terms should bear the burden
thereafter.
Through the political arrangements
made by the treaty the agricultural
area upon which Austria was de-
pendent was taken away from her in
Czecho- SlOvakia and Serbia" Mr..
Hoover said. Austria cannot pos
sibly obtain from her own resources
more than enough food to supply her
people for three months out OF the
year. 1t is difficult to known the So
luton. What was done was not on
any American Inspiration
Doomed to a PoorFouse.
Representative Copley of Illinois in
terrupted TO refer to & remark attriO-
uted to Mr. Hoover, that Austria is
doomed to a perpetual poorhOuse.
''rhat is my firm belief" said Mr..
Hoover 1.-THE situation today is 7b-
soluteIy desperate"
'fIf political situation is to be
created that makes Austria the mendi-
cant of the world it is not the United
States that should be called upon for
the perpetual charity he added. Il
think the United States should do it
this one time, with notice to the world
that this is the last time, and that if
other nations Want to be responsible
for maintaining the present political
conditions then rhey should bear the
responsibility"
Asks for $3.50, 900. 900 Fund.
Mr.. Hoover appeared in support of
the request of Secretary of the Treas
ury Glass for authorization for the
use of $150000,O0O by the grain cor
pOration for the purchase of food for
hC pCOp1C w UA0AN 0AAU Osh
er European countries.
The former food administrator said
that details of plan by which food
drafts may be purchased at American
banks for forwarding to European in
diriduals soon would be worked out.
Under the plan an American relative
of a person in Austria might purchase
a barrel Of flour at an American bank
and forward the draft to Austria.
Any profits in the sale of the -four
will be turned over tn the children's
fund, of which Mr.. Hoover is. in
charge. He said il was expected that
from $5,OOO0OO To- $4,000. 900 would be
handled monthly through the sale of
these drafts. representing that much
food sent to European countries
1.-THE situation is SO improved now
that all except small portion of Eu-
rope will be able to feed ITSELF" said
Mr.. Hoover. $50 that with only $780,
100000 or S15OOO0.OO0 needed this
year we are confronting only an echo
Of the situation which we had hast
year"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16
TO PAY ROADS FOR 6 MONTHS
conferees Agree to an Eptension OF
income From the United
States.

Washington, Jan 1O.-Continuafion
Of the standard income return to rail-
roads for a period of six months after
the termination of federal control was
agreed upon by senate and house con.
ferees on railroad legislation. In fix-
ing this date the conferees accepted
the Esch bill provision. The Cummins
bill would have limited the time to
four months.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16
COURT SAVES IL NEGROES
Arkansas Supreme Tribunal Stays the
Execution of Death Sen-
tence indefinitely.

Little Rock. Ark, Jan. l0.--Stays OF
execution of IL negroes under death
sentence for murder alleged to have
been committed during the recent ne
gro instruction In Phillips county,
were issued by the Arkansas supreme
court. following The fling of appeals
THE STAYS defer slh' executions ntiefi-
.Ritely- ...4.4..