davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16
LOCAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO ELECTRIC CUSTOM.
ERs-Electric current WIN b shut ofi
from A. II. to p. N. on West side
OF the river for necessary repairs
Sunday. Oct. II.
CENTRAL MAINE POWER CO.,
oct1sd1t W. n. Williams. Supt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16
AN OLD FRIEND
THAT STOPSPAIN
Keep Sloan's liniment handy to put
the "feeI good" back into the .sys-
tenn.

4 LII 1t needs is just one trial--a
little applied without rubbing, for
= it penetrates-to convince you OF
its merit in relieving sciatica, lum-
bago, neuralgia, lame muscles, stiff
ness. bruises. pains, backaches,
strains, and the after effects of ex-
The congestion is scattered,
promptly, Clearly, without effort.
economically. You become a regular
user of Sloan's Liniment. adding your
enthusiasm to that of its many thou
sands of other friends the world over,
who keep it handy in case of need.
Three sizes at all druggists-35c, zoe,
$1.40-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29

The School Of Journalism might invite
The Star staff TO come TO the University of
Washington and edit The University Daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
TALKS By
DEFrank o'S'', : '''.
Crane r..' c..-.
TIE DEAD HAND

I don't ask others 20 follow me.
but ! wish 10 state some radical con.
cluriopS which reason and expert.
ience have brought me. Az you
think and think Of things, some.
times you see bottom. you feel that
you have found ultimate rock. One
Of those bottom and rock truths that
for the last few years has been
steadily rising from obscurity and
taking form and substance in my
mind In this. allowing. Of course. IA
found In every generalization: That
all endowment. except that Of the
state Itself. il wrong"
There may. az / nay, be error in
this statement. but. 20 far as have
been able up to the present time TO
follow the theory into It's particular
bearings. I have found no place
where IL breaks down.
or course. we exclude any consid-
erIiion az TO whether or not II is
practical Go abolish endowrnents, for
no reasoning can be honest that In
tainted with any consideration Of
usefulness or e1pcdiency. When we
think we must ask only one ques.
ton. what is true7 IL In only when
We do that we ask: What In pos.
sibie7
Pure reason, Therefore land thai
always means In the end the firrnesf
Justice and the kindest humanity.
u seems TO me. strikes right at the
root Of the question. and dema nds
that no man have the right to con.
troll money or property OF any kind
after he IL dead.
This would abolish. first. inherit.
ance. All your economies. your cap
ital and labor wrangl~s, and your
Other efforts TO bring about any
semblance OF justice among men. are
mere scratehings on the surface. The
central. fundamental. and root in.
justice In for the one child 20 be born
into the world 20 privilege. OF any
money kind. The only answer TO
this that seems Of weight Ia that IL
Will take away the motive OF energy
from men, because now men work
for their children.
To which the reply In. that to WORK
30 that ones children may have an
unearned fby themselves advantage
over other children II an unsound
and unrighteous motive II is a var
iauon Of personal egoisrn. II is
anti .altruistic. hence immoral. The
very basis Of any tru. state In that
each child born shall have an equal
chance with every other child II
may be visionary and nificnniai and
all that. but it's true. and IL makes
no difference TO truth whether II
In used now or In a million years
from now. II remains true all the
time.
Americans think old world hcredi
tary castles. klngships. and nobilities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29

TIE filibuster on the soldier bonus biz
shotCs that somebody besides the Legion is
bonino for Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Greed

Not satisfied with liberal award In a breach of
contract case, San Francisco broker recently de-
manded a trial. He got II. and the Jury de.
cidcd he was not entitled TO anything
The turys action might almost be regarded an the
hand Of Justice dealing retribution to the man who
always wants more. These gimme more clans
ing and yearning for further gain-are a kind that
live dying failing That the San
Francisco broker should be dealt with seems
provfdental.
However that may be- ageoid unauenchable
desire for money. for fame for glory responsible
for much that In unpleasant in workaday--and
nonworkaday-world II 1t were mt for greed, for
undeserved. unnecessary profits there would bc no
profiteerins today. II Germany had laid greedy
"Mittei Europa" tho greatest war In history
had not asked for Increased award he would
have been well off with the first court decision.
AZ II In. he has nothing.
What world 1t would h II greed were n for.
gotten vice How smoothly things might be gliding
instead Of tossing on Of high prices and In.
dustrial troubles! And how easy II would b. for
every Of to pledge himself not TO allow
greed to govern his actions, II has been doing
The internal revenue department Is hold.
ing zoo tons of butter, said to be adulterated
Somebody's fGt Is under fire.
Villa Is battling in the hills, says a head.
line. lie seems to be in the air also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
The New Milkometer

The babies Of the nation win longer be
II win longer be able to make two quarts grow
where stood before! Such perfidy cannot 20
undetected any
DIR. Julius Hortvet chief chemist of the Minnesota
food and dairy department, has invented Their
uometer-or miIkomcter-that tells at glance the
presence of superfiuous H2O.
Think how simple II will be- When the mirkman
delivers the morning milk at the back door, the
housewife has merely to dip her Thermometer In the
0ock Of the bottle TO know the whole truth
Here" she may say. this quart has OFT lters
water in IT. My baby cannot thrive such milk"
And the milkman, shamefacedIy will have to admit
he has mixed the product of his dairy with that
Of the farm pump.
for determining price. Using her Hortv.t Their
mometer a guide, the lady Of the house may
pay price for pure milk and another for half
and. half The uses of such instrument are aIn,o>A
tncalcuiable
DIR. Hortvet might well busy himself on a few
similar appearances. Something to discover tho
amount Of brown paper In flakes would be
much appreciated. pocket gasolinomcter to test
the quality OF the at various filling would
make some fortune
similar instrument to test the percentage of
water In corporation stocks. gas In political
speeches and platforms. lies In oil field boon,s
and lovery proposa1s, bluff in presidential candL
dates and poker players would be boon man.
kind.
DIR. Hortvers field is unlimited. May he live long
and invent frequently.
TIE flibuster on the soldier bonus biz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
ANYTHING But rooe

Patience-Ever hear hi mstngf
Patrfce-Indeed. ! have.
II think he's . very poor tsnoe.s
poor. indeed, You ought 70 -
how he spends money when he takes
me out to dinner.'-Yonkers States
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
TIE pRp177ss LITERARY WORK

vri,. ftrs. Lightning. Tornado. Han
Aa,omotlis. ard hioossd fAvsssess In
-arsncs In reliable Old iins companies
sans usual while I stiii handle
Pump. and Pump Supplies. would
rather write yeur Insurance 1ust nov
than Nr your old pump. bot call on me
for either. J. 7. Chrssssnson. --Adsertts~-
meat In Lake Preston ~ D. Tines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
unSle'pSat,i
"a Md!
THE VALUE or MILK

MIX is the only food that confirms
practically all the requisites for mus
Gle and bone building and energy
production. together with other con.
stituens which are absolutsiy essen.
trial for the efficient development Of
the child. Lime 10 one OF these, and
milk II by all means the most en-.
Client and economical way by which
lime can be supplied 20 the body.
Children need lime % build bones
and adults need II TO keep their bones
In good condition. Where milk does
not enter into the diet there IL usu-
ally a deficiency In lime.
For muscle building milk 10 quite
aH good az meat and In much more
economical.
Bkim milk and buttermilk contain
all the nutritve properties Of the
whole milk. with tho exception Of the
fat. That is. they contain all the
animal proteins that the whole milk
contains. and milk protein H. tho
most valuable form of protein food
We possess MIX. with cereals or
with bread. constitutes. not only
pleasing combination. but these com
binations In themselves maj<e . per.
feet food
II the milk. even Skim mink.
chances TO sour, use II TO make cot
tagc cheese. One pound Of cottage
cheese is equivalent In nutritivs
value TO IL pounds Of beef
O Is there any way In whhrh peguDa
ean tell vhsfher or not he has Ape-.
worrnT Are there doetorn Who specfAHD
IN such cases. n 90. how can find ons1
A. An examination of the secoa1
will usually show whether . pernoq
has a tapcworm OF not: especially q
the examination In made with the 40
Of a microscope. Every qualified ply
stefan Is able 10 prescribe treatment
for this condition. II you fear yUu
have a tapeworm. 10 at ones 70 your
family physician and have him -
wise you.
are cruel and wicked: thsy e114k
Alright. they don't half raA88o ~
rightly they do think TIN they - -
the Old World and see: b0t Amse1s
cans have only half removed ~
curse an long a. they iegali1o ne
worst and most potent form o. r.
rational privilege. the control -
money by the dead hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29

all tho hotels in Seattle. they may
favor un by running a few Of en- on
tho American plan
And ssy-dont anybody start a
war until M~s~rr. Daniels and Sims
decide who's the liar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
MATRIMONY
BIZ Holcomb

Yorr wife thinks that YOU leader OF
And II abe could get you speak.
Or could induce you handle a pen.
You'd be famous inside Of a week
And n you were the government things would be run
In a much beiLrr way than Some Others done!
And these the q think you1l concur)
The rock bottom you're married her.
Browns wife think. he's quite Adonis IN kpokx
you hear his bones knock a kne~w1
And he's wiser than all Of tho wisdom Of books
or doctors OF ancient degrees
A. n matter Of fact which IN patent TO US.
Browns n drab OF dub and a commonplace cuar
Ard lt's plain a. that kittens have fur
why Brown. when he married married TO her.
My wife thinks Da vlnci had little
And crchton only a piker.
She believes am all she desires 10 be.
And that u the I like her.
c Chaplin. H. Sunday. J. Dempsey and sueh.
Compared TO merits. not very much.
You may not know why other weddings occur.
But guess II you can. why I'm married to herr
Copyright. 1870. ~ II. A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
Man Saves Wife
in Nick of Time

''NIy wife was unable to eat even
the lightest food, and had fallen away
to a living skeleton. She could not
even keep doctors medicine on her
stomach and was tortured with pain
On the recommendation of friend l
bought a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and she is all right now and
has gained forty pounds" 1t is a sim
pie harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
Including appendicitis. One dose viii
convince or money refunded. ] Q.
Perry d. j. Fry and druggists every
where, (adV)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
fsd Cows Of
frfler Herd To
|SOld At Auction

D'elller, proprietor of the
GARY farm a few miles
\. Y salem in the Waldo Hills
H., Y sA'lre herd of high pro,
IT,. N, y lll public auction on May
IT, WI be held at the state
,,s.. ar' DOerfler's herd con-
,,sn ss,l, head of registered Jer.
Is,s. s'n cost him an immense
n..., Vhe COW purchased for
| i Wy Wy a year ago was bid in
H.. .'nhill county for $500.
s.s,' als0 breeders Of regis. regis.
II same tine. ''eao rof
I,1''sr l'@'l : said to have the best
/ issI.. .sil,s nerd in the northwest
! Il s.sas SHOWN an average per
N. FUNDS Of butterfat for
1 as.ns, ! SAID to have been
obtained in fho ~.
a hs,a asVs'ller 4 has laid claim
! aasIIsbsas asI1 7 The ,s.I northwest 7 and
n p'sa'' ''so fact that he has
.ain n'1selng y, herd west of
q MI. u. Doerfler expects
aensman, who has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
kEBER NOT AFTER
Benefits Refusal
To oCharter Bank
Appealed To Board

T. j. Stadelman. H. L. Kuck and
others interested in the organization OF
new state bank at The Dalles have
appealed TO the state banking board
over the refusal of VIII H. Bennett.
state superintendent of banks, to grant
charter for the proposed institution.
Application for the charter was filed
with Bennett several weeks ago. After
due investigation Bennett denied the
application on the ground that there
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23

was not room for new bank at The
Dalles with two-the First National
bank and French & company. bankers.
a state bank-already in operation and
a third, a new state bank preparing TO
open its doors early in May.
A public hearing on the appeal will
be held by the state banSiRs board in
the executive chambers here Tuesday.
May /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
OrientaIs Do Not
Control Hawaiian
Land Is Finding

Honolulu. T. H.-So far as the land
office is aware, Orinetals in Hawaii
never have obtained public lands
through being appointed guardians of
their minor children, who are citizens
of the United States, according to
Land Commissioner C. t. Bailey. who
made the statement in answer to re-
peated inquiries on the subject.
The land commissioners records
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
Donald

0r Apr. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs.
|EIler entertained the follow
\ at their home on Sunday
4 Norwood and son James.
IS1, Mrs. R. D. Allen of Sa-
Ealter and Billy Freeman OF
h visitors. during the week
\ James Ryan. Z. c Mays. j.
han, A. L. Fellers ana Mrs
ni Mrs. H. N. Goode and
| Loa and Eileen visited rela-
Mem over the weekend,
i Ms, Dayton Walker, for
Ieuts Of Donald have gone to
\ They may decided to locate
Imlnently,
\ Mrs. Thurston Yergen and
Ruth spent the weekend at
Be Of W. H, Pennebaker Ia
b.
IDils OF the Donald school are
a Nav festival to be given on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
VESSEL Has HISTORY

Honolulu, T. H.-Steamer Wairuna.
which recently arrived from Newcas-
tie, n. S. W., with coal. according to
her officers, was built in Germany. a
sister ship to the German blockade
runner, Sea Wolf. and had a thrilling
war history.
Originally christened the Schnee-
relies she was captured on her first
voyage by the British and was placed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
lal Deafness
and Head Noises
(, Simple Way to Treat and
Relieve at Home

{, Simple Way TO Treat and
Relieve at Home
have catarrh, catarrhal deaf
Mad noises caused by catarrh
sm drops in your throat and
h ralarrh of the stomach or
Su gill be glad to know that
lrssing symptoms may be
overcome in many instances
Flowing treatment which You
n prepare in your own home
POST Secure from your drug
nce Of Parmint double
Take this home and add
pint Of hot water and Il Mt
plated sugar; stir until dis
Fake one tablespoonful four
isy' An improvement is some
led after the first days treat
eathlng should become vasv,
distressing head noises,
dullness, cloudy thinking.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23

Pa,s Chilli.
|o,,sn'fFor Hands

t. of oregon. Apr. Es.-s
sweethearts' duped
.lI,sse n, > eds and amusing sit,
r. =, i b LYLE MecrOshey '.,.ei Q,
i'is u, Friday night attirso sl
|hs sitsaded II, the student BODY
..so is to be the leading
|S.ss' ,'"srs a senior play is a
=, Of makeup and dis
''s .,,;re mannerisms ana
Il ...,ipine s''.1 charms was sucn /,
!, ''I, is men friends would a,
f. ! ne floor with the thrill nj
r. - lane watson before me !,
- noticed. Mac vampeu
many bold advances ,,nu ana
w. ~ Of the eO-eds Watching
.',spee was SO lady'like
sor, DOTTED his hat WneIl
/ " \. attendant boarded a
/ ,,rsstcar. !, and proffered him
\. aapee at an eating place
rave the assembled
|.,.sA oi Bohemia by protuc-
4. n,,r,,am sack and cigarette
|ra arter rolling a cigarette
dexteriiy she lit II
7. sands of tobacco from car.
4, Asa she" brings dates
4 .,.orities home as a part OF
H. spells.
[.,5,hle that Mac would have
. rshoot a single person know
sissntiiv had it not been ,"r
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23

snow that japanese today are holding
io4 homesteads, comprising 45Is.s4
acres valued at s114.2s4. Chinese hold
40 homesteads, comprising 1S7L04
acres, valued at S65,5ss. The largest
number OF homesteads is held by sla-
wailans, their total being 1l12, OF 81
o's'eS acres valued at .Ssl3,ssS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23

Under the British flag. Then Ger
man submarine crossed her train and
torpedoed her. She was tewed 70 port
in an almost sinking condition ana re.
paired.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
SPAN TnFIN RENr

Madrid, Apr. s1.-A bill fixing rent
al rates for houses and flats in thss
city has ben passed by the lower house
Of parliament and has been sent to the
senate, where an early report is fore
cast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23

been foreman of the Doerfler farm for
sometime, vacated his position this
wek and will go to Albany where he
has been engaged as foreman of the
Burkhart farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03
NO TREADMILL TO COURAGEOUS

"In Europe we know an age is dying, says Sir Auckland Geddes. The Brit ish envoy then went on to state that over here the same thing must be evident
 "A realization of the aimlessness of live, lived to die, having achieved nothing but avoidance of starvation and the birth of children also doomed to the weary treadmill has seized the minds of millions"
 So says Geddes, painting some what more gloomy picture than is justifiable. At least it is not as bad as that in the United States.
 There is no weary treadmill in the United States to which son is bound because his father walks it. It IS true we have thousands and thousands of people in the United States who simply achieve the avoidance of star vations during their Lifetime. But it is not5a class in the United States that is so afflicted. a1t is only through their own failings or misfortunes that there are .hopelessly poverty stricken people in the United States. As a general rule when man lives out ae1ife of labor and gains nothing for himself it is his individual fault or his. individual hard luck. It is not because of an age dying or an age being born. There is no general re- sentiment against it. No class of peo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03

Two emperors, four kings, and an assor ed batch of regnant dukes and princes found themselves cast down to earth. It was thought that not German or Germanish throne re- mained intact and upright after the passing of the anti-king cyclone. But there was one left. It was very small throne, and inconspicuous.
 Liechtenstein is sill principaliay. It has a prince and his name is John. Liechtensten is desirous of getting rid of John, but does not quite know how to do the job. It sought admis- sion to Switzerland, but Switzerland said "No Liechtenstein is not yet sufficiently exasperated to make a republic of itself. It has only 65 square miles and 10000 inhabitants. The quare miles are up and down in the Alps, and the inhabitants are very conservative.
 All the people of Liechtenstein are Germans, and Prince John II is all German. John is millionaire, 70 years old. Before the war he spent all his time in gay Vienna, enjoying his millions in princely way. Since the war he has remained at Vienna and kept his millions intact. His peo-. pie up in the Alps on the Swiss from tier have been very hungry. John has sent them no food; has sent them nothing, in fact, except now and then new Viennese to. act as his salaried viceroy and to collect the taxes. When the Liechtensteiners cried for bread it was the Swiss, and not the prince, who sent enough to keep them from starving. 4
 If the prince's vassals only knew how to do it they would get rid. of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03

pie are aligned together to see that such things do not happen. Its mat ter of luck and the luck of the father may not, often does not, descend to the son.
 There isn't any treadmill excep, for those whose shortcomings or mis- fortunes force them to live tread mill life. Even for these there is nc "realization of the aimlessness o1 life"
 It need not be aimless if those wht tread have the courage to break away
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03

Among army officers in some of the European countries the custom still prevails of wearing a ring set with turquoise as talisman against vio- lent death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1920.

ONE LEFT; AND THAT'S SHAKY It was in the late autumn of 1918
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03
HE WANTS TO HELP OTHERS.

"I had such an awful cold" writes Russell Deckwa, 831 Chestnut street Topeka. Kan. "Foley's Honey and Tar Compound helped me wonderful ly. I hope this reaches others and helps them as it did me-" Get the genuine Foley's for coughs, colds
 croup and whooping cough. Mann's pharmacy. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03
And why shouldn't Lowdcn send the real money into the "show me" state.

President Wilson's suggestion for an Armenian mandate seemed to be about as popular as a suggestion at the Baptist convention that the nine teenth amendment is invalid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03
400 PER CENT DIVIDEND.

Spartansburg, s. C., June 2.-An- neuncemcnt was made today that the directors of Inmau Mills here, have in common stock dividend of 400 per cent, 300 per cent to be in. com mon stock and 100 per cent in pre- ferred. A stockholders meeting has been called to ratify the action of the directors. The present capi- talization of the mill is $35O,0O0.