davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

istics make the model wife?" And
he replied: How can | say? In
paintings one Graves a Greuze pas
tel one day. a voluptuous Rubens
the next, and perhaps a Carotts
or Rembrandt the next
McCoy's long list of wives In
elude Lottie Piehler, a girl from
the farm; Julia Woodwards whom
ne married three times; Indiaola
Arnold. comic opera singer: Mrs.
Edward c. Ellis. a widow: Edna
Valentine. New York society
girl. and the present Mrs. Kid Nc
Coy. who was Dagmar Galgren, a
dancer.
Treat EN- Rough.
The former ring star concluded
his philosophizing on matrimony
by saying; "A wife should be fiery
and have some conception of
change. In return for her charms
a man should treat her rough. wo-
me mike it. Why, since Dagmar
filed her complaint against me for
a divorce several women have
written and wired to me that if /
am really as cruel as Dagmar
makes out. must be an ideal hus-
band"
Mccoy says jealousy has been
the cause OF most OF his marital
troubles. But he has not lost faith
in womAnkind. Far from It, for
he asserted. Il hope TO be able to
live to marry many more"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

Your motives would be unchar-
itably suspected, Cleland. You can
give her enough. Besides, YOU
don't waat to stir up anything -
rattle any skeletons - for this lit
tie girls sake"
NO, of course not. You're
quite right, Brinton. No money
could compensate her. And, as
YOU say, I am able to provide for
ner amply.
Besides" said Brinton, there s
the paternaI aunt, Miss RosaInda
Quest She's as rich as mud 1t
may be that she'll do something for
the child"
Il don't want her to- exclaimed
Cleland angrily. IF she'll make
no objection to my taking the girl,
she can keep her money and leave
it to the niggers of Senegambia
when she dies. for all l care! Fix
it for me, Brinton."
You'd better go down to Bay
port and interview her yourself,
said the lawyer. And, by the way,
l hear she's a queer one - some
thing of bird, in fact
"Bird?'
"Well, a vixen. They say SO
All the same, she's doing a lot Of
real good with her money"
How do you mean?"
She's established a sort of home
for the offspring of vicious and
degenerate parents. dts really
quite a wonderful combination of
clinic and training school where
suspected or plainly defective chill
dren are brought to be taught and
to remain under observation-real
ly finely charity, l un-
derstand. Why not call on herr"
Very WELL" said Cleland, re-
luctantly, not caring very much
aboutencountering ''vixens' and
birds" of the female persuasion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

Except for this paternal aunt
and the Grismers, there turned
out TO be 40 living human being
related to the child Stephanie.
Once assured of this, John Gle
land undertook the journey 10 Bay
port. running down in his car one
morning. and determined that a
combination Of mild dignity and
Gallant urbanity should conquer
any untoward symptoms which this
bird" might develop.
When ne arrived at the entrance
to the place, a nurse on duty gave
him proper directions how to find
Miss Quet, who was out about the
grounds somewhere.
He found her at last, in nurses
garb, marching up and down the
gravel paths of the Common
Sense Home for Detectives" as
the institution was called.
She was pruning privet hedges.
She had a grim face, a belligerent
eve, and she stood clicking her
pruning shears aggressively as he
approached, hat in hand. r..
Miss Quest, presume?" he in
quired.
I'm called Sister Rose" she an
swered shortly.
BY any other name -" be-
gan Cleland, gallantly, but checked
himself, silenced by the hostility in
her swapping black eyes.
What do you wish?' she de-
manded impatiently.
Cleland, very red. swallowed his
irritation:
"I came here in regard to your
niece -"
Niece? 1 haven't any,
81 beg your pardon; l mean your
great-niece -
What do you mean? l haven't
any that I know Of.
"Her name is Stephanie Quest"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

in soliciting his vote on this issue.
The keynote speech of Mr.. Cum
mings at San Francisco and the
democratic platform there adopted
rely in respect to promotion of in
dustrial and social progress and
public welfare on the deeds or acts
of the democratic party during the
past seven years OF extraordinary
world turmoil, on its actual enact
ments and administrative achieve
ments without a parallel in the
whole series Of republican admins
trations since the Civil war. This
statement applies to all the great
financial, economic, and philan-
thropic subjects which have been
under active discussion in the Uni
ted States during the past thirty
years. In comparison with the ac-
tual record of the democratic party
since 1912 the republican party has
very little to show,
More Trustworthy PARTY.
One may sum up this situation
by saying that the Democratic par
ty is far more trustworthy party
for the promotion of progressive
ideas in government, politics and
the Improvement of al social. com
mercial and industrial organiza-
tions.
For thirty years the democratic
party has been more sensitive than
the republican party to the, needs
and aspirations of the depressed or
les fortunate classes in human So
ciety, and it has exhibited a more
practical sense of human brother
hood than the republican party,
boht at home and abroad. More
over, it has shown since 1S12 that
it has more sense of the duty of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

Although the great issue to be
decided at the coming election is
the ratification of the covenant
and treaty, w ithexplanations or in
terpretations if any, which may be
NEEDED TO make clear to European
opinion the differences between
constitutional government in the
United States and constitutional
government in Great Britain,
France, and Italy, there is another
question To be submitted to the vot-
ers. which is large and interesting,
though only secondary. Fortunate,
ly this, too. is a moral question,
and one which appeals strongly to
the young mind and TO the liberal
mind as distinguished from the
conservative.
This second question is as fol-
lows; To which of the two great
parties is it safest to intrust the
forward movement toward greater
liberty, COMFORT. health, and hap
piness for the manual laborers of
the country, both men and women,
both skilled and unskilled fols the
people who work for wages with or
without bonuses and have thus far
had little or no influence or the
physical or mental conditions un-
der which their daily labor has
been performed?
The Democratic Party's Great
Advantage.
The young voter or the OPEN
minded voter, who makes himself
acquainted with the history Of the
two parties within the last eight
years-or, better, within the last
thirty years-will soon see that the
democratic party has one great ad-
vantage over the republican party
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Just Folks r..,. p 3 cues.

had no thought that I might err.
that folly must be mine TO know
That 1 should feel life's cruel spur
or lose the road | wished to go;
II seemed so easy TO be true, so
pleasant TO defend the right.
And there was naught l couldn't DO
in those lost dreams of young
delight.
But now at times the road seems
long. and facts are bitter things
to face,
II is not easy to be strong-one
careless step may mean disgrace;
I've learned among the haunts OF
men that hate and hurt are
everywhere;
wish had my dreams again
when all the world was wondrous
fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
The Dreams on Youth

/ wish / had my dreams again. my
cherished dreams of olden days,
Before I'd heard the call OF men
and learned to follow in their
ways:
For then the world was glorious
with honor crowning every hill,
And coming home victorious was
just feat of strength and skill.
feared no foe. those days OF old
there weer no pits for me TO
dread,
Nor summers heat nor winters s
cold could daunt me as Jared
ahead;
Through eyes of youth 1 saw afar
the heights Of glory Turing me.
And thought without one hurt or
scar i could achieve my victory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

"A strong nation toward a weaker
one. and-better still--a greater
sensitiyeness 10 the maintenance
of American honor.
Let the young voter compare the
statements in the two platforms
concerning the policy of the United
states toward Mexico. and let him
also compare the actual legislation
Of the republican party with that of
thed emocratic parry on he exem-
Dion from he payment OF tolls oy
American coastwise vessels passing
through the Panama Canal. If he
would understand the attitude or
the democratic party toward the
productive laboring millions, let
MIN see clearly what the two VIII
son administrations have done for
the farmers of the country.
Both the party platforms exhibit
the greatest possible interest in
the welfare OF the farmer class: but
thed emocrats have this great ad-
vantage over the republicans that
thed emocratic platform recounts
deeds, while the republican is ne
cessarily confined TO sympathetic
platitudes and promises.
What the Democratic Party Tas
Il Right to Say.
Today the democratic party has
Ia right to say that it is the Darty
OF progressive legislation and ad-
minis tration. It is the party which,
building on a sure foundation OF
achievements, can say TO the Am
erican people:
trust us for safe advances to-
ward public liberty, order, pros
perity. and contentment. We have
given the American peole two ad-
ninistrations which have been gov
erned by just ideals and have made
enormous practical Achievements.
our leader has fallen by the way
a sacrifice to his sense of duty ana
10 his faith in the rectitude and the
courage OF the common people. But
we offer YOU ither leaders, who Will
not only carry on the works So well
begun by the Wilson adnlfnistra-
lion. but win rise to new occasions
and new duties and pres on 20 the
fuliiliment in the United States of
.he best hopes and expectations OF
democracy"
To make democracy safe in the
harrassed world means to give TO
every citizen freedom to do his
best for the public welfare and the
will to use energetically that free
dom. Judging by the history cf the
democratic party since 1912, the
country may trust that party 10
defend it's honor and its rights to
build up education, TO improve the
public health, to raise the general
level of intelligence and comfort,
and also to create the free and mo-
bile society in which the finest and
rarest human capacities Will come
oftenest TO fruition.
The Legitimate onclusion.
The legitimate conclusion Of the
foregoing discussion is tina; the
patriotic and considerate voter. not
forgetting the progressive domestic
policy of the democratic party,
should base his choice between the
candidate on his acceptance or re-
lection of that policy of world
leadership and world-hopefJlness
which is irrevocably associated
with the name of President Wilson.
This article by Pres. Eliot, print
ed by special arrangement with
The Atlantic Monthly, copy
right 1920, by the Atlantic Monthly
company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Truck, Auto, Meet;
Each Is Damaged

A Cross meat market delivery
wagon, driven by E. c. Cameron,
travelling north on Church street
Thursday collided with an automo-
bile headed east on Center, accord
ing to the police report.
The delivery truck was slightly
damaged and one of the Tenders
on the automobile was bent, the re-
port stated. Nobody was injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Mr.. Crow Is Upset,

Brownie Beaver couldn't help
feeling that Mr.. Crow had not
treated him very well, because Mr..
Grow hadn't told him all the news
about Frisky Squirrels tail. He
thought that maybe there were
things about a newspaper that even
Mr.. Crowdidn't know.
Another week passed. Brownie
knew that it had. because since
Mr.. Crows last call he had cut a
notch in a stick each day. And
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

Washington. Oct. Consur1p-
lion OF petroleum. reached the hish
record figure of sS.670.ee0 harrsls
In September while production lie
creased slightly. the geological sur
vey reported today IN its monthly
statement. The average assiy pro-
Juction was placed al l2es.5ce
barrels as compared with i.es9.sfe
barrels in August.
California IN september sssaiasd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

II sufficient interest Is maeifes-
ted. school authorities a, Baker
VIII establish a night school to
which anyone VIII be eligible for
admission
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

Among those who have earned reelection by pansakng
work in the pubcs behalf Fred c. Buchte of the public
service commission His role, buffer between the public
and the corporations difficult one but he has made good
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Loganberry
Laughs

4
BY Robert QuiIIen.
Epitaph for Ponzi: He did
them good.
When prices tumble the pro-
fiteers grumble.
s&s$
All men are born care-free
and equal.
There's man a slip twixt
the still and the hip.
Boston has learned that
50 per cent means perhaps.
A profit is not without hon
or save in the other fellows
business.
#s$
If the appendix is a second
stomch dwindled by lack of
use, where will future Irish
patriots put their victuals?
There are people too nice to
say sweat, but they are not
too nice to consume what 9TH
ers sweat for.
#**A
"Hardboiled" Smith will dis
cover that Mexico prefers 'em
scrambled.
Too many of our daughters
think domestic science the art
of making desserts.
##*
America may yet join the
concert of the nations in time
to play second fiddle.
Little girls dream of get
ting fortune by the waving of
a wand, and little boys by
welding the willow.
When Eve dolled up for a
party aad felt especially dar-
ing, She 4 on her nest smile
and revealed her teeth.
There il one advantage in
being regular party man.
One is never in danger of
BRAN teVer.
A republic is a form of gov
ernment in which the people
are everything and the gov
ernment is the goat.
s#*&
They are not called grass
widows because they are green
but because they make hay
while the sun shines.
Utopia will be established
the day after each man agrees
to give up his own opinion
and accept his neighbor's.
Perhaps the modest crea-
lures conceal their ears to
keep from hearing what is
said about the things not con-
cealed.
$3.50
II hasn't occurred to the
nations to impose the death
penalty on any citizen or Off
cial guilty of suggesting war.
The pillagiirg Red found a
government all wrapped up in
red tape. Hang it," he ex-
claimed cant make this any
worse than it is"
s*s&
When you smell riotouS
breath on a street car, you
can't tell whether the man is
a home-brew artist or a pro-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

The record daily production of se4.-
se7 barrels supplanting oktahcma.
Montana also went ahead ss Colo
RADIO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
ffNr R%AL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL AAANT AIS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
The Voters Choice In
The Coming Election

President Harvard University
Atlantic Monthly
COPYRIGHTED by the Atlantic NJ onlhIy CompanyS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
The Restless Sex

"Barbarans" "The Dark Star
Copyrighted Robert W. Chanabers)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

The Oregoran in black headlines that Harding
has the election receiving 352 electoral to Coxs
179. Harding has also the senate by votes. The
authority is the varacous Mark Sullivan camouflaged
Harding rropagands We glad the agony is over How
ever Sullivan elected Hughes four years ago. it wouldn't
be safe to call off the election.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

Best qualified among the candidates for attorney general
whose must be written n is O P. Coshow of Roseburg
prominent attorney of southern Oregon scion of distn
guished pioneer family whose father of the founders
of the Brownsville woolen mills Mr. Coshow was raised in
she Willamette valley ranks high in his profession
widely known upright and progressive citizen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

When you smell a riotouS
breath on a street car, you
can't tell whether the man is
a home-brew artist or a pro-
hibition agent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20

oIa.LGsAAlaIL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20
NEW BATTERY SERVICE
FOR RICHMOND AUTOLSTS

The E,xide Battery Service Station,
under the management of Marion ill
ly, has thrown open it's doors to the
public in the telephone exchange
building in the Mckee block. Mr..
Lilly has spared no pains in making
this battery service station right up
TO the minute with the very latest
machinery and devices. Heretofore
it has been impossible to get this
kind of Service in Richmond and it
will mean lot to autoists of this
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20
BUFFALO


We certainly are having some cold
weather for the time of the year.
Quite a snow fell Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Pearson and children
have been on the sick list.for week
with sore throat.
Mrs. Willis Cole and Mrs. Julia
O'Donnell visited Mrs. Vonie sStokely
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Kanatzar re-
turned home Sunday from the Fox
Hunt at Crab Orchard.
Mrs. Hattie Hale and daughters,
fife and Maude, visited aMr, and Mrs.
Jesse E. Hale, Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Cox and Mrs. G.. w. Stokes
ly visited Mrs. A. H Wells and fam.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20
MORROW To-Day
COMMISSIONS: HERE Il: R {:

Due to the fact that Governor Nor
row could not be present eH the 10Th
the laying of the cofeaer stone of the
new girls dormitory on the campus,
has been postponed until after Christ
mas, at which time the Governor Will
have charge of the ceremony.
a: Richmond has had the honor of
entertaining Governor McCreary at
the laying of the corner stone of Ru-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20

section to take their worn batteries
and have them recharged at small
expense and at. the same time,,be able
to get them on very short NOTICE. The
plant is a very interesting sight, and
Mr.. Lilly invites his friends to cali
and he will show them his wonderful
outfit. This marks another step in
the advancement of Richmond, made
possible by Mr.. Lilly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20

I already knew, butfsno one would
tell me. For days [ tried to get
the truth from the doctors and
nurses.
Il am convinced that God ] :,
some special reason why / should
live. | wouldn't have Mrs. Case
back here today not after. my, ex-
perience when | parted with her.
She is infinitely happier where
she is.
''The feeling is my own heart
that l can not help saying that if
/ could have, purchased only at the
price l paid Ifwould not have it
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20

ric Newell Roarl Hall and Governor
Stanley at the laying of the corner
stone of the new Training School.
Full announcement viii be made
and cordial invitation will be ex-
tended TO the public to be present
when the stone is laid.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20
Daily Register Richmond Madison Noyesaber
DOCTOR TELLS OF
VISION OF heaven

|
vision of heaven and St. Peter as
revealed to DR. Howard G. Case,
of the medical college of Syracuse
University, as he lowered between
life and death, following a critical
injury in an automobile accident,
was real and stands every test of
psychology
The Rev. DR.. Downey, pastor Of
the Fur1nan street Church, where
DIR. Case told the story of his Wis
ion Sunday, declared today Ii
he saw no reason why people
should not accept the. genuineness
of the revelation.
Cdr. Case" he said, has given
given every detail of it the strict
est consideration of q professional
and scientific mind He has. Civ
en- it every test of psychology. 1t
is. real to him. | can see no reason
why the rest of us should not ac-
cept his word for it. To me it is
one OF the richest religious exper-
fences | have ever kpown during
my ministry
DIR. Case III an interview today
again told of his vision of heaven,
the story of which has set the re-
ligious circles of the country
gasping. I
after the accident" he said, sit
seemed that Mrs Case and | got
out of the car as if we were aliGht-
ing from q machine that had
drawn up to curb. We went
across an open field. I noticed
that Mrs. Case was particularly
radiant.
Eve were met by a shepherd.
He wore long white robe and his
long hair loated down his back.
/ noticed that from his feet to
point away in the distance was
peculiar glow Of varied golden
hues. The shepherd began to
speak. He wanted to know il
there wasn't somebody who would
help III raising the world from the
blackness of sin that overWhelm-
ed it.
My heart is breaking, because
of the sins OF the world. said the
1t has been SO long
that the world has sinhed; won't |
somebody help?'
81 told him I was willing to do |
something if he would only tell |
me what | could do. He told me !
that there were SO many people
who needed helping over hard !
places. In the end | told him
that would take any path that
might be opened up 10 me. I
:."'The gold of the path continue I
ally changed in color, until III the
ultimate distance | saw q glow
ing so brilliant that Couldn't
look at it. I asked the shepherd
what that point was and he told
be it was Gods throne.
"IIe then asked me if / would
ike to hear some music. [ said
yes and Ne took-the pitch himself
and started the singing. [ told
him that | would like to hear the
same song over again. After it
was sung a second time, a cloud !
anne between us and separated us
came between us and separated
me from the shepherd and Mrs.
Case.
''As I stood looking at the place
where they had been, | saw as if
written in letters of crystal on the
sky, DR. and Mrs Howard O..
Case. and our address in South |
Salina street.
"Then l saw a newspaper DRIFT !
ing across the gold. A man pick |
ed it up. I,saw the printed page
1t said that Mrs. Case was killed
and that DR.. Case was dying.
Gail this happened ; before II
went to the hospital AS soon as
I reached the hospital l tried to
verify from human sources what
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20
j., Saturday

lily, Saturday -
Mrs. Joe Mize spent Tuesday wibll
Mrs. Hood Wells and family.
Col. Hale visited Mr. and Mrs. EN-
NETT Million, Of Whitlock, Tuesday.
Some of the farmers are done gath
ering corn and ,anxiously awaiting a
season to commence stripping tobacco
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20

Gov. Morrow declines to commit
himself on Lieut.. Gev. Billiards. pro-
posal for. IAN extra session of the leg
islatpre to tax oil and coal
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20

A resumption Of the world w2r IS
predicted in several European coUn-
tries owing to the German-Polish
trouble.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20

Fresh dressed rabbits at Neh's
Phone 43l. fri sat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20

I'm the lines of the Paige Sedan there touch Of
formay that suggestive Of the highest Of the
the of elegance coachudng this exqui
designed Enclosed Car stands by the finest creations be
found in either America Europe.
aside the Paige Sedan
of utility With large dvndos that be opened or closed
weather conditions demand vehicle serv1cab
afong fullest comfort attained automobile
Built the finely balanced chassis and having plant
capable of sevntyve miles hour the Paige Sedan
model of which justly be proud
You will also be believe with the
Broughamaroher artistic triumph Of the Paige designing staff
PAIGEDETROTT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT Michigan
manufacturers of Paige R1oorCa ID Motor Trucks
LUXON GARAGE, RICHMOND, Ky