davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Hard Coal Miners Strike.

'Wilkesbarre. Pa. Oct. 4.-Between
5000 and 10000 miners employed
by the Pennsylvania Coal Company
in the Pittston district were on
strike today because Of alleged un-
fair treatment since their first
strike was settled.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05

Gillette Big yellow Rgg
Dog" or Gun Metal Set rcr
ulsr IS outfits. choice. IS -
EDder's Blades package o.
liNe ..----.-.r. ....-.--..... fsc
Ender's RAEc- 81 value. sBs
Cen RszOrS, -omplets rs
Durham Domino RsIOrs, s.
value -.-..-..- Use
Durham DupIeI Blades. Csc
Gem Blsoes. : IL pscE
age -.-.--.-.---.-- SsS
AutO-Strop RASors. cSn
plete outfit; $ value 81. -
Auto-Strop Blsdes, half
dozen, sc; do1Sn. n........ sse
Ken kutter Blsoes. psct
are OF five ..--.-..--.-- 2se
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
$l.N Gillette Razor Blades,
Dozen in Package, 62c

Standard IS Gillette Safety
Razor; complete with blades.
Peoples price .sS.ss
Gillette Mil,dy Decolette.
In ivory case: 81 value.
conp4ete ..--...--.-. A.st
Gillette. in gold; So val
ue Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Gillette Shaving Set. cor
tsinS Razor, Blades. Shaving
Stick and Brush; S.5o val
ne .........--....-.....S6 Sc 20
Gillette Blades. siI In
package, SIC; DOZEN. sac
Ever-Resdy Rsncrs. 81 val
ut '....-. -.--.--...-
Eyer-Resdy Blades. six in
psctsse .........-..... -iSc
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Queen Anne Lotion

will AFFORD quick relief. A delight
FULLY scented, luxurious toilet neces-
'ity. neither greasy nor sticky. In
sprinkle-top bottles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
THE PAPER SHORTAGE

The state conference of editors Eugene appointed com
mttee ascertain why the paper mills discriminate against
the country papers of the Portland by charging
the country newspapers high 10 cents pound for news
print against IA cents for the city papers, and to seek rem
edy. ,
The reasons for the difference in cost is because the Portland
the war and expiring for two years hence while the small
papers have buy from obbers and the market IN small
quantities The great volume OF business since the armstce
has caused the size of city The cessation
paper imports account of the together with the
increased consumption has caused the paper demand to exceed
the production and mills have taken advantage OF the
situation protee The small papers, and of the large
unprotected contracts must and
some instances have been forced to suspend thru inability to
paper or to pay the price.
To remedy the situation all newspapers asked last fall
paper reesabish regulations reduce size
paper and rates to diminish volume of advertising
forced larger issues Necessity compelled increase in ccu
aon rates, that also aided in curtailng consumption
Most of the newspapers of the United States and Canada
have been limiting the size of their issues and cooperating
protect other newspapers and permit their contn
The Portland newspapers have been notable exception
taken advantage of the situation make organized effort to
drive the country press into bankruptcy by selling country sub
scrptions at half price
The Portland Oregonan economical Sunday by issuing LAG
edition The paper wasted in this issue would supply
all the country papers in Oregon for month.
What the country do except dance to the tune of
suggested such barring papers certain from the
second class mail privileges Others suggest restoration of gov
enmen regulations paper price and distribution Nothing has
been DONE however appeal the dcency of pub
sumption of mpos normal conditions would be restored
1t s however proper matter for federal action There
justice in permitting few city to needess issue large
editions OF huge blanket sheets whose only benefit to enrich the
publisher when such issuance deprves the many
country newspapers of necessary for existence and forces
price that spells bankruptcy 1t unjust discrimination that
tends to benefit the city the expense of the country for
not only the newspaper that SUFFERS but the community which
the paper published and whose life the paper portrays
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
THE RAILROAD BILL

As finally amended and passed by congress- the ranroad bill
the executive for approval containing the labor pro-
vision urged upon by President Wilson in August 1916
when he recommended as follows
Amendment providing mediation
a strike lockout uigh 'a",'ul
Much time would have been saved congress had paid ae-
ton to the presidents recommendation at the time instead
swinging around wide circle which included fobiddng strikes
as crimes side and federal ownership the other side
Under the b passed. railroad labor disputes failing of
settlement by the parties concerned will go before federal
board of arbitration consisting of nine members three from
the roads, three from the employees and three from the public
Pending public hearing and decision by the board strikes are
made unlawful Strikes not ouawed except in advance
full public nvestgatonwhch what the president suggested
long ago
Railroad boherhood oppose the bill the ground that the
question only employers and employees and that
the public has no business with representation the arbitration
board But the facts of the matter that it is the public that
eventually pays the railroad wages through rates. it the
public which the chief sufferer from railroad strikes and the
consequent Generalization Of traffic and business The employees
cannot afford adopt the old damned policy discarded
the railroads. for public support wins or loses strikes and the
public has been the goat long enough.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
bp the noted author
Idah McGlOlle Gibson

l.,ueA aoGut .lS. II Il SO / shall be
very lonely without you, My only com
fort viii be knowing that you are got
ting we'll Your loving husband.
JOHN"
Slowly | tore the missive into tiny
bits aud dropped them on the street as
| entered my ear. I was glad | was
alone because ! was sure that my face
showed the passionate fury with which
was consumed
Couldn't Hold Herself.
For 4 lew moments | could not hold
myself enough in leash to trust myself
anywhere except behind the broad
back OF my chauffeur.
Drive through the park" / said. Il
viii tell you when to turn to Mrs. Gay
lords"
IL didn't seem possible to me that
any man could protest his love for me
In one breath and then leave me to
face all the sensational curiosity of
our little world alone. and then while
telling me he knew I should be per
fectly comfortable not to remember
that, as far as he knew, had not
cent of money.
y will never 80 back to him." /
whispered 10 myself with stiff lips.
fully made up my mind to divorce
him on the grounds of cruelty and in
and for moment eontem-
plated bringing Btss Moreland In as
However. as grew calmer, decided
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

sang his favorite song from sunset to
Isunrise.
what a doleful ditty!" said Jolly
Robin. II must see this fellow and tell
him that he ought to change his tune. "
But the trouble was that jolly Robin
did not like to roam about at night.
( He was always too sleepy to do that.
And in the daytime Willie Whip-p 3or-
will was silent, resting or sleeping upon
he ground in the woods.
But day came at last when Jolly
Robin stumbled upon Willie Whip
2oor-woil, sound asleep where he liv-
ed. And Jolly lost no time in waxing
him up.
I've been wanting to speak to you
,or some time" he told the d-.sy fel-
low.
whats the matter?" Willie VIII p
poor asked, with a startled stare.
Are the woods on fire."
moi" said Jolly Robin II want TO
talk with you--thats ALL" And he was
is cheerful as anyone could have
wished.
But Willie -poor-will looked
very cross.
This is a queer time to make a
CALI" he grumbled. Il don't like to
be disturbed in broad daylight. l
supposed everybody knew that mid
night is the proper time for a si-. :"
"But I'm always asleep them" Jolly
Robin objected, unless it's a moon
light night and you happen to be sing
ng on my side of the WOO Is"
Willie Whip-poor-wil looked almost
pleasant when Jolly said that.
80 you stay awake to hear mel"
he exclaimed. Il see you Ike my sing
ing"
Jolly Robin laughed, because W llle
had made such funny mistake.
You're wrong!" he said, "In fact,
I've been wanting to talk with sva
about that very thing. l want you to
change your song, which is a very an
noying one. It's altogether too disag-
reeable. I'll teach you my 'Cheerily-
cheerup song, Youll like it much bet
ter l think. And I'm sure all your
neighbofs will =. Why not learn the
new song right now?" jolly asked.
But Willie Whip-poor-w made no
answer. Looking at him more closely,
Jolly Robin was amazed to see that he
was sound asleep.
Here, wake up" Jolly cried, as h
nudged Willie under a wing.
Again Willie Whip -poor-will sprang
up with bewildered expression.
'Hullo!" he said. whats the troub.
lie? Did tree fall?"
You went to sleep while I was
talking to YOU" jolly Robin explain
ed.
"oh!" said Willie Whip -poor-wili.
That doesn't matter. You must be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24

used to that" And the words were
scarcely out Of his mouth befsre he
had faLen asleep again.
Jolly ROBIN looked at him in pus-
zled way. He didn't see h5w he coulo
teach Willie his 'Cheerily-chee up
song unless he could keep him awake.
But he though he ought to try to
10 it: so n gave Willie q sharp tweao
with his bill.
Did you hear what I sad aheu
your singig?" he shouted right in Viii
lies ear.
Willie whip-poor-will murmured
sleepily:
TITS rheumatism. Just felt a
twinge of il.
He had had no idea of wha Jol ly
Robin was talking about
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
If LovE WE'RE ONLY All.

As ! was going down the steps. af-
tor leaving Alice, a messenger gave me
a letter recognized Johns hand
wrighting
Dearest. il read. Il can not explain
in detail here my deplorable affair
with Kari shepard. I'll tell you every
thing about it when sec you. Mean.
time 1t was briefly speaking. like This:
Boss Morelaud ana | were dining NJ
the club. Karl passed and / stoppe
him, inviting him to take dinner with
MS, Imagine, If YOU can. my amaze
ment when my lifelong friend replied.
= choose my company and from
now on | choose neither Of you
Dearest simply saw red, didn't
mind the insult to me, but the afficn,
10 Bess was anpmdonahlc. Hardly re-
alzlng what ! was doing, rushed up
To Karl ard YOU know the rest,
"of course / am sorrier than l can
say that you. poor innocent girl have
TO suffer for my notoriety. but | am
sure SOU would think less Of me IL /
had not resented what shepard slid.
don't think u is best for me 20 come
home until this blows over The re-
porters are On my heels like hounds
I am going to try To take the late train
for New York
Always remember, dear that love
fou and know you will be quite com
'eriable IN our rooms Don't worry toe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
This Tells You How to Get
Benefit Of the Best Senna
Finest Grade of Egyptian SIENNA Leaves used IN
compounding DR.. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin.

PROMINENT importers and
wholesale dealers in crude
drugs and medicinal herbs
gathered. from all parts Of the
world do not hesitate to say that
the market for the better grades of
medicinal herbs, roots, oils, ETC.,
is practically confined to the lead
ing manufacturers of the so-called
package medicines, who buy only
the very best, and that themanu-
facturers Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin are the largest users of the
best grade of Egyptian senna
leaves in the world.
The potency of a tea brewed
from SIENNA leaves to relieve con-
stipation has long been recognized,
not only by the medical profess
sion, but by the public generally;
in fact, SIENNA has been known and
used in medicine for more than
five centuries. The cheaper
grades of SIENNA, such as are usu-
ally sold at retail, have, however,
a tendency to gripe and cramp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24

which makes their use unpopular
with most people.
In DR.. Caldwelps Syrup pepsin
the finest Egyptian SIENNA is COM
blned with pepSin and other yalu-
able agents, essential oils and pure
cane sugar syrup to make an en-
oeptionally valuable tonic-l,xatiye
for the relief of constipation and
resulting disturbances Of the
stomach and bowels. The COM
plete formula is plainly printed in
English, French, and Spanish on
every package. Thousands who
formerly bought an inferior grade
Of SIENNA leaves now use DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin instead. Il
:. is sold in drug stores everywhere.
In spite of the fact thar d.. Ca,a.
.pell's Syrup Pepsin is the largexselkns
liquid laxative in che Uorld, there
being over 6 million bottles sold each
year, many teho need its benefits have
not yet used it. Ifyou haze moi, send
yoir name and address for a freetric
bottle to d.. W. B. Caldarll, srr
Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
Ripping Rhymes
BY WAL SON
ALWAYS SOMETHING.

If one is bound to have the blues and grumbe like deuce
then every blooming thing he views will do for Where
er he looks he faces and misery and strife OH something
always along take the Joy from life He small at
tack of flu and has knocked him flat he stands and
says KerchooP and stronger words than that He tells his
to other anks in voice of doeu PITCH and doesn't give
word of thanks that he spared the itch The day dismal and
he ba and tears his hair and robe and he ge the pleasant
old song, plays on ffe heres always something comes
along to take the joy from life And when the world
like this, he hopeless he wouldn't know slice of bliss if
pushed against his face ton of grief upon this hck is most
securely cched and he would make kind of kick if he
were being ynched
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24

he morning. Ana what was still wors
| hat l would wait little while and
irove to Helen Gaylords.
AS l entered Helen's apartment =
was met with an atmosphere of ex-
qulsite taste. Evidently Bobby had CIV
IN Helen carte blanche and she GER
tainly mad made her apartment a sym
Dol of the name Illuminated over the
fireplace-"A little place called Para
disc"
Traces of the Serpent.
But as Helen came in the room
and caught glimpse of her face |
knew that even in this little place some
Kind OF serpent had entered.
She was more beautiful than ever
Her troubles since marrying Bob Gay
ord had given her face a look Of sor-
row which had softened it, She came
forward with a smile and folding me
in her arms, kissed me lovingly.
How thin you've grown Katherine,
she exclaimed.
Eyes, dear. I've been very i'll, and
wonder if you know that l lost my
baby?"
"Oh, you poor dear, / wanted aw-
fully to come and see you at the his
pital, but l wasn't just quite sure of
vou-that you really wanted to see
me-"
'Why not? Do you know, Helen
dear, | am sure that You might do a
uch worse thing han ou h I'VE u. M
and still should stand by you"
Helen, who is much taller than |,
nut her hands on nv shou es and
looked seriously down into my face.
Katherine, I only wanted to make
him happy and be a little happy my
self, and oh, am afraid | have done
the thing which will make him per-
tectly miserable"
must have looked surprised as she
led me to the sofa and made a re-
mark that seemed to me quite irrele-
want.
"rhc Prisoner of Zenda.r
Il wonder Katherine, IL Won ever
saw the play or read the book calleo
he Prisoner of Zenda. 3" she said.
why of course l have, I said.
DO you remember In the play waat
the Princess F'layia said as she said
good-by to her lover and Went back to
rule her people?"
Yes, l remember" was my wonder
'lS reply. snail never forget that
picture AS the princess stood there
bidding good-by to the man who helc
her heart, the words she whispered
yes whispered-but we heard them all
~ we're
Before could speak the words Hell
en- murmured:
IF love were only ALL"
(To be continued)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
srRIkEIIEApER CoNvICrEp

'-~ipeE Man. Feb. 24.-W lliasm
Ivens, one of the leaders of Winnipeg's
&c neral strike. was found guilty Of con
tempt of court here today and orde.e
to keep the peace for three month 4
der ? 90 bonds. Chief Justice Ma
thews Of the kings bench, in hand.
down the decision said Ivers W,
bound over to keep the peace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
Oregon
dissertations

Vale.-Somethlng like 200 farmers
from all parts of the county gathered
in the Grange hall at Cairo last Tues
day for the organization OF tho Nal
heur County Farm bureau.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24

Albany. Edward Wilkinson,
16-year-old son Of Mr. and M John
Wilkinson. passed away this afternoon
at the family home Y mi IS soutloa
of Albany following an illness of
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24

Roseburg.--A cooperative store,
goods from which are procurable only
by members Of recognized unions. ~
being planned by railroad men in This
city who are using for example n 81 7'
liar plan being followed by various
places throughout the country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24

Eugene. Harry Turner of Portland
employed with the State Poultry nsfo-
citation, was instantly killed Friday aft
ernoon at o'clock when tho car he
was driving near Wlllakenzie grange
overturned and pinned him under
breaking his neck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24

pendleton. Fred r. Srh Ia. | ca
attorney is being mentioned by friends
here az possible republican candidate
for the nomination for ate represe I
ative from Umatllla county. MIR,
Schmidt, when seen today, said that ne
had ms yet made no plans to enter
politics. but that II he were urged to
run and assured Of backing, ne mlsn;
consent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24

Baker.--The survey on that por'Icn
Of the Baker Cornucopia postroad Is
ing between the end OF the Baker
Middle bridge section and the Canyon
section below Rohland, is about fin
ishod. This is the connecting link be-
tween Lower Powder and Eagle Valley
and when finished will make almost a
water grade from Baker to Richiand
which can be travelled during the en-
tire year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24

There is no secret about II not is
there any doubt about the result-it's
Just common ordinary Buttermilk in
the form of a wonderful cream gently
massaged with the finger tips around
the corners Of the eyes and mouth.
To prove this to your complete sat
lsfaction obtain small quantity Of
Howard's Buttermilk Cream at any
good drug or toilet goods counter on
the money back if dissatisfied plan.
The directions are simple and it costs
SO little that any girl or woman can
afford it. (Advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24

have been brought into Lane county
this year than In all the five years
past The Bank Of Comme~c rcce
~ brought TO the county and sold to
enc K ia ners 22 head of Holstein
helfers. ana this week c. A. McCart of
Harrisburg left for omaha with COM
mission in his pocket to buy az head
OF IIolstoins and four Guernseys.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24

Willie lived in the woods, which were
not far from the orchard. Ana il was
to Jolly to hear his ca
'Whip-poor-will, Whip-pOor-will, re-
leated over and over again for some
.wo hours after Jollys bedtime, Nei
her did Jolly Robin enjoy being aw
akened by that same sound an h Ii
or two before he wanted to get up ir
IN moonlight nights Willie sometime
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24

JOURNAL WANT ADS iAy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24

enc x g. ia uers % head of Holstein
hefers. ana this week G. A. McCart Of
Harrisburg left for Omaha with a COM
mission In his pocket to buy AZ head
or TIolstoins and four Guernseys.
Albany -Vlck Bros, of Salem viii
soon have a business place in Albany.
They have leased the room occupied
by the Day Motor company and the
room occupied by the Sample Store.
They will distribute G. NJ. c. products
tractors trucks and automobiles in Al
bany, 1t was said today al Barrett Bros.
implement store. w. A. Barrett ownt
he buildings upon which the Salem
men have taken a lease,
Eugene, Or, Feb. 2A.---Eugene was
under strict quarantine today as the
result Of the prevalenoe o, 4avi
All public gatherings were forbidden
by order Of the health board Thea
ters, pool halls and all similar places
we're closed AT the University OF
Oregon al social gatherings were
held under the ban.
Mnrshfleld, Or, Feb a. .-- +. A.
Ticdgcn, for 10 years superintendent
OF the Marshfiold public schools. re-
signed today and win return 10 Mich
igan TO farm, Superintendent G.. A.
Howard OF Eugene, has been engaged
to fill the vacancy, Ticdgen gave as
q reason for his rcstpnation tho no.
cessity for earning more money than
he could obtain as Il teacher
Eugene, Or, Feb 24.--one OF the
largest contributions received for the
women's building fund at the tTnWer-
slty of Oregon was that Of S2oe0. an
nounced today as having been re-
ceived from the Theodore Il. Wilcox
estate In Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24

sang his favorite song from sunset I
sunrise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17

keep those on the firing line on
their toes. Moreover, he has lost
q great deal OF time IN naming the
finance committee and the eXecu-
tive committee, two bodies OF men
upon whom the heaviest OF the bur-
dens are imposed.
This dissatisfaction with the
course Of the campaign was not
aroused by the Democratic defeat
in Maine, but It has been made pro
nouuced by that fact that defeat
has increased the demand for an
overhauling OF the political ma
chine, II not for a general shake
up in the organization from top to
bottom. 1t may be too late to put
across a reorganization, It ts grant
ed here. Only seven weeks remain
before the election, and it will be
two weeks at least before Governor
Cox returns from the West.
So far as Maine Is concerned,
the vote in that state might not
have been materially different II
the Democratic campaign had been
10 times better managed. politl-
clans here admit. The majority
might have been held down to some
extent, but there has never been
q chance, It Is argued, for the Dem
ocrats to make serious dent In
that direction.
Even SO, there is acute disap-
pointment over the unresponsive-
ness OF the Maine women to the
Democratic peace policies. The
new voters had been relied upon
to divide on somewhat the old par
tv lines even II those who are Re-
publican by tradition and predelec-
lion were unappealed to by the
Democratic stand for a concrete
League OF Nations. But 1t would