davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28
SteeIhammer to
Head WOOdburn
Community Club

Woodburn, Or Apr. 2s.-John F.
steeihammer was elected president Of
the community club az its meeting
Friday night to take the place Of II.
F. Butterfield, resigned. The follow
ing directors were chosen: George
Dorr. publicity; E. E. Settlemier. agri-
culture; c. F. Whitman, Industrial,
and E. J. Standard social. II. L. Gill,
Thomas Sims, Rev. r. w. Archor,
George Dorr and II. NJ. Austin were
appointed a committee to confer with
fhe Church Of God representative
about the proposed church university.
L Is proposed to have a large mem-
bership and a live. paid secretary. The
rext meeting is on Friday night Of this
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28
W0Odbts,-n

WOOdburn Or Anr 92-Eugene
p..,. -
''''''
house ana VIII nj II up preparatory to
'eseliilhs business as a rooming mouse,
= 2. n'enaias' ? e lreight agent
ieis' te.u.heu ihuIsuay nisht from
TWO weeks Fisit 10 Caiifofnia points
Z. T. settiemier began picking MS
.Aspo. az as Nionuay morning aho piae-
aas a IA ehe ioeai nislkets' bringing
~ sehls a pounu'
Niheteeh maze thelr nrst holy COM
i,hurion az se Luxe Catnoiie church
au'Uly'
j. F. Rigdon recently sold the fol-
lowing places; So-acre ranch Of Hal
lenoack's TO George Andres for $1,000;
the aaron Esch farm OF 70 acres to j..
Mishler Tor $4,000, and the ~ acre
tract OF J. Misher In Woodburn TO
Aaron Esch for $4,000.
MIS-. oscar Nendei left Friday for
Tiliamook, where she will make her
nome with her daughter, Mrs. r. w.
Bennett. She will be Joined later by
her husband ana SON.
Mrs. Kate Simpson has moved to
salem ana VIII make that city her
nome.
>. }. WOOD returned from Soap
LAKE WASH, last Thursday night feel
ing much improved.
me oaseoall dances at the armory
on Thursday nights are very popular.
Dahuy music is furnished by the Bun
saiow Sorehestra from Portland and
people are attending from miles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28

tobacco go to any drug store and ask
for Nicotol tablets. Take one tablet
after each meal and in short time
you will have no desire for tobac CO.
the craving will have left you. With
the nicotine poisoning out of your
system your general health will quick
ly improve.
Note: When asked about Nicotol
tablets one of our leading druggists
said: ut Is truly wonderful remedy
for the tobacco habit-away ahead of
anything we have ever sold before We
are authorized by the manufacturers
TO refund the money to every dissat-
isfied customer and we would not per
nit the use of our name unless the
remedy possessed unusual merit"
Nicotol is sold in this city under an
iron clad money back guarantee by
all up to date druggists including d.
j. Fry. AL (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28

tion with the E. E. settlemier family
the aviator stated that the VILLAIN
ette valley was the prettiest place he
had seen since leaving san Francisco.
He was on his way to q Washington
city with the plane, which was pas
senger carrying machine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28

guests Of air and AIRS Hoag last Mon.
day and Tuesday, returning to their
home at Walton Tuesday eve.
The SUNDAY school convention for
the jefferson district was held here
last sunday afternoon and was at
tended.
Mrs Millie Thompson and children
left last Monday to visit relatives at
Reedsport and Marshfield She ex-
poets to be gone about a month.
Lee Doerfler is now substituting as
operator in the S. P. office at Toledo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28
TFXAs FAR8I labor sCAKCE..

TENAs FARM LABUk stahVk.
Dallas, Texas.-Farm labor short
age which is threatening to become ac-
ute in Texas, has not caused farmers
to reduce acreage planted to any ap-
preciable extent. according to S. d.
Frazer secretary OF the Texas Cotton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28
est NeWs coVes Vaey SRec CoTTesPondQ

e'nHsfs' association. The whsss -
.ase viii be reduced as eonns-., ''''
last year. but the cotton sss
planting prOoaosy WIN be no,- s.
said; and an increase is 3fs.,., ?
and small grain. a eaz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28
Northbound Plane
Stops At Woodburn

Woodburn, Or, Apr, 2S.-An air
plane stopped near here Saturday to
take on oil and gas. In a conversa-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28
nANKow no HAVE TRon1y.

Hankow, CHINA group OF Chime
Sc capitalists are arranging for the es-
tabllshment Of a streetcar system for
the city, estimated to cost $4,000, 900
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

ole as nucleus for pow-woWS ana
mems gossip. Around the beaten circle
were three thiclly Serrated rows al
hutS and their dependent outh"uSeS.
Enclosing he entire human beehive
was q Srockade of giant cactus with az
archpd entrance at each point of the
compass.
Aside from the repulsive fundamen-
tai idea of the enterprise. Manchester :
establishment was a>tOnlShln@lE
moral. Ii was true that he had con
tracted for over a hundred and eighty
wives in strict accordance with native
/ law but it was equally true that ne
/ allotted This army of conSortS, withou'
exception. 20 veritable husbands oil
/ his own choosing. The only point al
| divergence from native custom was
that he demanded no payment of ob"l'
from these drpneS and rs a conse
quence retained the right OF disposal
of their female offspring.
This innovation would have strucl
at the root of the Africans conception
of vested interests had it not been fo'
the giant singers canny astuteneSS II
facilitating to the droneS the UurchaS'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Compsnionship

No man of depth and serious think
ing can endure the constant charter
IF the shallow pated. Courtesy makes
endurance for time possible. hut
such people can; mix in life for more
than n few moments at time. WheE
YOU see people together enjoying init
mate friendships you can put /. down.
they are much alike. They may he
opposites in some things but they
have much in common. You can't he
much in the other mans company
without hecominS charged with his
thoughts and minnerisms. These be-
come part of yourself as you permit
them 10 engage YOUR thoughts and ac'
tions. Your companionships are the
best index Of the things that appeal tC
you.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

wouldn't say that. Where it was n
question of sentiment or q matter or
having something pretty around RE
house a man might go further. Why
even among the blacks"
He paused, looked calculatingly at
her and then went on: ''Old-timers will
tell you that there are two qualities
that don't exist in Africa at all one is
gratitude and the other is affection.
think they're right about the first, but
about the second. know better. There
are cases where black likes partic'
ular woman, and when that happens
his face is marked by a peculiar look
know it and every time catch sigh
of 1t I'm two extra pounds in pocket
"why?" asked Andrea. what az
you meanT
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

Of one wife each in their own right,
thus killing two birds with one stone;
for the native male normally works
but once in his life and that 10 earn
the sum with which 70 acquire the
mate who will not only thenceforth
support him but eventually bring him
a return of two or three fold on his
investment.
As a consequence. Manchester Fever
lacked boatboys, machilla carriers
ivory hunters or pOrters and controlled
as well an army of women and girls
whose spare time was applied first to
the preparation of food and wood and
water fetching and then to the cult
! walton of the enormous shambas
which produced corn and millet in
treat abundance for the lucky MEM
hers of the close corporation.
That there was subtle poison at
| work somewhere in this social cos
biography was evidenced by the fact
that while there was always long
waiting list of recruits for the estab-
iishment there was also a tendency on
the part of many natives to face star
walton rather than accept the ques-
tionable intrusion Of the white man in
the intimate structure of their family
life. 1t was further evidenced by an
abnormal apathy which seemed t6
possess MacClOster's people in dlrec'
nroportion 20 their increasing well-feo
and lazy sickness.
This. however. was phenomenon
that did not trouble him so long &.
there was a constant demand in eX
cess of the supply of marriageabl'
girls: on the contrary. while ii puzzle'
him. he welcomed it as making TOWARD
the easy enforcement of a strict dis
cipljne. In all matters that atIecte'
the internal life of the strange camp
he was sole arbiter beyond any cavil
. ling, and martinez.
Andrea could have taken a rea
sonably calm interest in all the detail
that crowded to her attention Gurin
her rapid progress into the heart O
r NacCIoster's stronghold had 1t no
been for an incident that revivified a
4 her fear and repugnance toward IN
t man and which occurred as they er
e tered the ring court. Manchester. strit
r ing ahead of her. suddenly paused an
his horrible face apparently achieve
+ the impossible by undergoing d'
n basing transformation.
His eyes had fallen on group
= carriers. newly arrived, and the ere
! of his freight boat. The negroes WEI
|. souatfing in a circle on guard. waitir
TO make delivery 10 their master
a rorious cases. Some of them eviden
u " contained cloth, cutlery and knic
r. tnacks dear to the native heart. b'
one at least, brazenly proclaimed
= daenlv burnt stenciling its contents
p no Gin. II was on this small squa
hoy that MacClOster's eyes were ri
eted He turned and spoke to Andre
:, an oily tone that for some inexplic
bIa reason froZe her blood. 1t was
r tboucb he had suddenly assumed
20 now and strange personality up'
n. which her twelve hours of brave int
v course with him had had no occasi'
n. RI establish its grip. He became
rs stranger within stranger and hoI
ie lessly inaccessible.
no "Come with me, my dear, was
N he said.
a. She followed him slowly, an uni
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
cnnsidered as a Contract.

A certain business man s of the opin-
ion that he has an exceedingly bright
Office boy. and nothing pleases him
better than to tell how he acquired
the Youngsters services. 4 notice
had been posted in the office window.
which read rs follows: boy wanted
about fourteen years" A lad of that
age. with little that was prepOssessi. "
In his appearance, came into the office
and stated that he had read the no
tice. $50 you think you would like "a
have the positionf' asked the merchant
patronlzingly. rs he gazed at the lad
over the rim Of his spectacles. Yes
sir" was the reply. Il want the Job
but / can't promise TO keep it for the
/ full fourteen years.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

Women are naturally tender-heart-.
ed. No woman ever deliberately step,
ned on y mouse. III
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

"Pape'S DiapCpsia," by neutrllizins
the acidity Of the stomach, Instantly re-
ueves the food souriug and fermCnta-
ton which causes the misJry-mdhing
gases, heartburn, farulcnce. Iullncss
or pain in stomach and intcStiueS.
A few tablets of "Papc's Diapcpsin'
bring relief almost as soon as they
reach the stomach. They help regulate
disordercd stomachs 50 favoritc foods
can he eaten without diStress-CoSts
So little at drug stores.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
CHAPTER XII.

MacCloster's craal was a master
nlcce of ingenuity. In its center rose
the stupendous Gaia that had aston
isbed Andrea even from a mile away.
Around the monster hut was an i'm
nassable bona or barrier of thorns
nierced by a single entrance; outside
the bona. in the form of ring. came
an enormous beaten court which EN-,
braced a large shade tree, indispensa-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

Cannot Be Silent.
\ politician must often talk and
act before he has thought and read.
He may be Uniformed regarding
question. but speak he must.-Mac-
aulay.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
El-Storllach
r.kas 9 Out OF 10
(Dp|e Suffer

-. that more than ~ non
= csc an be traced TO Acid
s,<ssr vith indigestion. neart-
Scod-repeating. bloat, sour.
ne entire system eventualIy
G.seH every vital organ suffering
- other. You see these VIC
~. sfemach everywhere-people
tc.rss ~ neryoysness. headache.
.:..51.'.,cs.-peopte who suffer from
,rs.saro. sciatica and aches ano
re body il Is safe to say
a Z r>ople cut Of 10 suner 10 sonie
- Acid stomach .
.e~r from stomach trouole or
- rot fed any stomach dlstress;
"a Killing, feel tired and
,scl .pep" and enthusiasm and
%~-rthing Is wrong although you
~, ~ exact cause OF your troa-
~r<.v.IN want 10 get back your
..-sb ii quickly as possible. Theh
IBID the wonderful modern rem
u <-,-rs quick relief from pains on
-, S,jchInx. gassy bloat. etc. keep
x srunr. clean and sweet. see
-- wal health improyes-how
s3-tirne vim. vigor and vitality
3. ~ Sor Of EAToNIc from your
~ ..x-x II Il guaranteed to pleass
n - srs not satisfied your druggis'
~ rour money
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Getting II Straight.

No. grille. the court crier Is not re-
sponsible for the sob stuff.-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
|IoUsEW0RK
,,,ok Lydia E. Pink;
s,,ble Compound
srdly stand. says
Kwarcinsk.

[;,vegularities and | did
90 IN. not know what to DO;
E|H|!Hln Nv mother advised e
lI)Ill me = to take Lydia Z.
WI IPl;rnkham's Ve,ge;
table Compound and
nse the S tive
Wash so | took her
advice and used
these remedies and
erred myself. Ifeel
I'LL fne and do all my
bousework which |
could not do before,
as / could hardly
rave three healthy chill
= y ns uss this letter if you
}n ssp psSuaedy is certainly won
- oei mn down women. -
.sss %; 1927 W. oakdaE
80, III. = p;nkbam's
~ found has been making
= on M well, relieving back
1s1u'!s. IS liberation, and in
.sskness, displacements.
J. md periodic pains. 1t has
asssh,able in preparing for
~ ne Change of Life.
g - - suffer are invited to
:. y; ~ and helpful advice % ct to
1H's ~ Medicine Co. icon;
Z ~ Mass. 1t is free and
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-06
WORLD RADICAL
LEADER SEIZED
BY OFFICIALS 6
Alleged Head of All An
archists Is Sought for
Five Years.

Chicago Aug 5.-Alexander Jaunu-
iksa said to be an international anarchist
sought by the allied governments for five
years was arrested here Thursday and
with him was taken quantity of doeu-
mentary evidence said by police to show
that he was the head of Ian Underground
system of communication between rad
icals in this country and abroad
Questioning of Januiksa revealed that
he had previously used the name of
John Alexander and that more recently
he had travelled with passports and a
birth certificate belonging to Louis
Granache. member Of the United States
mercantile marine. How he obtained
these documents is unknown and local
authorities Immediately got i'll touch with
other cities in an effort to locate
Granache.
Terming the arrest the most i'm
portant since the war" officials said
,Iaunuiksa appeared to he the head Of
radicals in America. and that he had
Joined the German radical socialists at
the age of Is and fled from England
to escape conscription and that he was
now wanted in the east for evadiug the
draft in the United States.
He was the editor Of Der klassen-
kamps" (Class STRUGGLED said to be
radical paper which advocated the de-
struction of all government
His secretary. Carl Brockmller, and
Charles Plnhan, alleged l. W. ". or
ganizer. also was arrested These men
have been in constant communication
with the radicals abroad through n
Brooklyn druggist, according to local
officials
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-06
THREE SHIPPING
CONCERNSFORM
CORPORATION
Reopening of Pre-War
German Trade Routes
Is Intended.

New York, Aug. 5-The American
Ship and Commerce corporation, through
its president. w. A. Hartman, Thursday
announced purchase and amaIgamation
Of one Of the American Hawaiian steam
ship companies, Livermore. Dearborn
and company, aud the Kerr Navigation
corporation.
The American ship and Commerce
corporation recently concluded an agree
'ment with the Hamburg American lines
for the re-opening and operating Of the
pre- war trade routes Of the German
company.
According to Mr.. Hartman. the Amer
lean Ship and Commerce corporation,
Jointly with the American Hawaiian line,
purchased the firm of Liyermore, Dear
born and company. The two companies
will be Joined under the name of United
American lines, Incorporated, under
which name all ships Of the American
Shin and Commerce corporation and
allied companies will be operated, 1t was
also announced that the Kerr Navigation
company, subsidy of the American
Ship and Commerce, will be renamed
The American Ship and Navigation cor
poration.
Harris Livermore will be president of
the United American Lines and Henry
Dearborn Of the American Hawaiian line,
vice president. The combined fleet Of
the new organization totals more than
so ships of over 100000 tons.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-06
TAFT'S ASSISTANCE
To ELECT SENATORS
FOR TREATY, SOUGHT
Governor Cox Hopes Former
President Will Join in Choos-
ing Men Favoring.

Dayton. Ohio, Aug. . Hope that
William II. Taft would aid toward elect
ing senate favoring the League of
Nations was expressed today by Gov
ernor Cox, Democratic presidential
nominee
We have every expectation" said the
statement, that Judge Taft will urge
Republicans in any state where a
primary contest is on for the nomina
tion Of candidate for the United States
senate to support the man or men who
are i'll favor of the League of Nations.
BY so doing, he can consistently remain
a Republican nthe face Of his statement
that the position Of his presidential can
didate on this question is wrong.
Governor Cox's statement was prompt
ed by reports Of success in the Missouri
and Oklahoma Democratic senatorial
primaries Of proleague candidates, and
by assurances of Democratic victory in
New Hampshire where he plans to make
at least one speech late in August.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-06

The mob began by wrecking street
cars. turning then TO the office of the
Denver Post, which was partially wreck
ed and then turned their attention to
the city hall. tramway building and car
barns in various parts of the city.
A. G. Smith Killed.
The man killed identified as A. u.
Smith. was shot down near the South
Denver ear barns which large crowd
still was menacing after midnight. Smith
died soon after the shooting.
Scores OF passengers had been carried.
by street ears manned by armed strike
breakers Thursday for the first time
since the strike was called early Sunday.
Five hundred trike-breakers are in tho
city, according TO company officials
Boys Led Attack on Post.
Seventeen arrests have been made. in
cludf1g two youths who are said to have
confessed that they led the attack on
the Post Nearly all of the windows in
The crowd twice gathered in front OF
the Post. eNarly all of the windows in
the present plant and i'll new one
being built next door were broken.
Cast Machines Damaged
The mob entered the building. Ham
mers and spikes We're thrown in the.
linotype machines. paper rolls were
moved into the streets. water was
poured on the presses which also were
damaged by hammers.
Shots were fired several times during
the trouble and number of persons
were wounded. Others were injured by
being struck by flying sticks and other
Henry Silberg president of the local
union of carmen, and A. H. Burt, inter
organizer of the union. issued
statements deprecating the yiolnece and
responsibility.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-06
48 COMM 7 TEE
ARE QUITTING
ANALCANAT
3rd Party Proponents
Losing Control Now
Leave Party.

New York, Aug. 5.-An announcement
that the committee of IS was preparing
to withdraw formally from all connection
with the FarmerLabor party. Of which
Farley T. Christensen is the presidential
nominee. Thursday followed closely
charges by II. A. McColiem and c. A.
Weaver who, in resigning as officials
and members of the Utah Farmer Labor
organization. charged the party was con-
trolled by the Industrial Workers of
the World.
Reorganization Of the committee Of As
along the original lines Of the party
will be undertaken at a meeting of the
executive committee next Monday. ac-
cording to Allen McCurdy, secretary Of
the Forty Fighters. In a statement
Thursday he said the Farmer Labor
party is a radical organization and
does not adhere to the principles upon
which the committee Of 4S attempted to
build a Dational party
Mr. Curdy asserted that while the
committee of IS had been nominalIy
represented at the convention which
nominated Mr.. Christensen, most Of the
leaders and delegates had gone to their
homes when they saw that the prin-
Continued Page xwo1
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-06

Although vague and somewhat contra
dictory reports reached Paris. it is be
lieved that the Poles still have a chance
of stopping the red drive and limiting
the extent of the disaster They appar-
emily have not altogether abandoned the
line Of the Bug river. The Brest-Litogsk
forts at last accounts were still in the
possession of the Poles. and denial is
made that the bolsheyiki had reached
Dstrolenko. The Polish staff has been
able to launch two counter offensives
in the north. in the region Of Iomza
and in the extreme south, in Galicia.
Allies Debating.
The allies have not yet. as far as is
known. decided On what course To pursue
in the Polish situation but exchanges of
views were going on all day between
Paris and London
Red Offensive Checked.
The bolsheyiki offensive against the
Poles along the Bug river between
Brest -Litoysk and the confluence Of the
Nurzec has been stopped. The Polish
counter offensive north and south is de-
veloping successfully, and the new
Polish army concentrated between the
Narew and Bug rivers has driven the
bolshevik army back to the edge Of the
province Of Grodno, notwithstanding the
pressure Of the bolshevik forces which
crossed the Narew opposite Lomza.
In Ehlhynia the Polish position upon
the Styr. on the Stochod ard in the
Prpet marshes are holding we'll.
Enemy cavalry continues advancing
along the Prussian frontier in the direc-
tion Of the Danzig- -Mlawa Warsaw rail
road. but in view Of the small number
Of cffectiyes employed in the moyemnet.
aimed at the Thorn region. constitutes
for the moment at least only an exten
sive demonstration against Polish Pome-
rania.
Reused to Resistance.
With the bolsheviki virtually knock
ing at the gates of Warsaw, the populace
has been aroused to the highest pitch Of
patriotic fervor The entire press de-
cIares that Warsaw must not surrender
to the invaders.