davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-08
STATE Or LOUISIANA.
I23.d Judicial. District Court-Par-
ish Of st. Mary.
Mrs. Ellen Landry Rochel. Widow.
vs.. Jno. N Rochel. Under
Tutor. No. 14,77S

Be it known that acting under aud by
virtue of an order of sale to me directed.
and issued out of the Honorable Twenty
Third Judicial Court Of Louisiana IN
aud for the Parish of st. Mary, IN the
above STYLED and numbered causc, ]. the
undersigned Sheriff Of the Parish of st.
Mary, La. wila for sale and sell AT
public auction. for the purpose Of effect
ing u partition thereof between the
plaintiff and the defendant in the
above styled and numbered cause, on
SATURDAY, MAY 8'h. 1920
at the principal front door Of the Court
House al Franklin, La between the le-
gal sale hours of IL O'clock a. III. and 4
O'Clock p. m. all and singular the follow
lowing described real estate, towit:
"Thn, certain tract or parcel Of land,
lying aud being situate. in the Parish Of
81. Mary, State of Louisiana, on the
West side OF tie Public Road above The
Town Of Patterson, La, bounded on
the North by the property now or for
formerly OF Enna Stansbury. on the
East by said Public Road, on the South
by Mrs. NJ. A. Buuff. and on the West
by. auckland Plantation; together with
all the building sand imprt vementsihcre
on sitnated, and all tho rights, ways,
servitudes. privileges and appnrtenan-
ces thertunto belonging or in any man
ner appertaining
This sale is to be for cash without
appraisement.
CHAS. PECOT.
Sheriff's Office, franklin, La March
26, 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
Looking Pleasant.

After, Jasper Jay left Brownie
Beaver, on that day when Jasper
told Brownie that the, photogra-
pher had made a flashlight pic
ture of him, Brownie could hardly
wait for it to grow dark. He had
made up his mind that he would
go back to that same tree; and he
hoped that he would succeed in
having his picture taken again.
Like many people, Brownie Beaver
felt that he could not have too
much of good thing.
There was another reason, too,
for his going back to the tree. If
the light flared again and the click
sounded in the bushes, Brownie in
tended to go right into the thicket
ana get his picture before ANYBODY
else could carry it away with him.
you can understand how little he
understood about taking photo-
graphs.)
Well, the dark found Brownie
back at the tree once more. And
ne began once more to gnay at it.
lie tried to look pleasant, tgo. be-
cause he had heard that that was
the way one should look when hav-
ing his picture taken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
Old H. C. l.. On TOboggan

Old high of living is the toboggan. Raw is
quoted in New York at 6A pound reduction Of
II pound from the high level of last SUMMER Whole
sale flour quotations under $40 barrel at Minneapolis
mills for the first time in four years. Wearing apparel is
quoted at marked reductions.
These reductions the result of curtang credits of
Spectators who unable carry stocks forced to throw
them the market They in the return OF the
nation to normal by the squeezing out of initiation
The fall in prices has been gradual and this far attended
without serious consequences 1t will continue until surplus
stocks are disposed off, On ccount of foreign exchange
these stocks not be marketed abroad and will have
to be disposed of in American markets.
With the fall in prices will fall in and salaries
as well will be squeezed down to their normal value Goods
cannot be produced moderate prices with inflated
scales
Excessive profit taking is thing of the past and in the
future prices actual values will prevail which will
force decline in wages and materials, though the
prear level will probably not be reached and not long main
tanned il reached
There danger Of panic, for under the federal
act old time panic impossible Besides the banks
of the nation contain money and possess greater
than in the nations history and at any
time relieve the situation And then crop production has
broken all records After the readjustmen in process
conditions will be better than ever with world short of
supplies and demand for every essenti product at normal
prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

present ex state administration
turned down by vote of the people
at the general election.
George M. Brown named to a
position on the supreme bench to
succeed A. S. Bennett. resigned, has
been elected to the bench by a
vote that was surprising to even his
most optimistic friends, inasmuch
as a vote for the justice required
the writing in OF the name.
l. Fl. Van Wrinkle, named to sue
ceed Brown as attorney general,
has been returned by overwhelm-
ing majorities over o. p. Coshow
democrat, of Roseburg, and j. O..
Bailey, republican, of Portland
again indicating the popularity of
the the governors choice for this
position.
Sam A. Kozer elevated to the
position of secretary of state by
the governor. after being chosen By
the republicans as their nominee at
the May primaries. has been ac-
corded one of the largest popular
NOito SiNtIl " any Oii Ilit
state ticket.
John McCourt named by the
governor to fill a vacancy on the
Multnomah county circuit bench;
Martin w. Hawkins, named to q
position as district judge of Multi
nomah county, and Jacob Kansler,
appointed judge of the newly-cre-
ated court of domestic relations for
Multnomah county, have all been
returned to the positions to which
they were appointed.
Other appointees up for election
at Tuesdays balloting who were re-
turned by popular vote of the peo-
pie include j. NJ Batchelder, cir
cult judge for Lake county; Robert
w. Sawyer, county judge for De
schutes county; -. j. Stewart, coun-
ty judge for Dauglas county; j. NJ.
King, county judge for Jefferson
county; c. b. McCluskey, district
attorney for Lincoln county, and
George A. Sizemore, district attor-
ney for Harney county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
Historians VieW
Relics Found bv
Road ExcapatOrs

The Dalles, Or, Nov. g. Off
Gals of the Oregon Historical So
ciety are expected to visit Cello to-
day to examine relics collected from
re-historic cemetery discovered
there last week by road builders on
the Columbia River highway.
The State highway commission
placed the discoveries under guard
and ordered work on the highway
stopped until the historical So
ciety had completed it's investiga
ton. The workmen were remov-
ing about four feet from the ton
OF a knoll and had gone down two
feet when the first discoveries
were made. Stone utensils and
copper ornaments comprise most
of the relics so far discovered
Many human bones were uncover
ed, but most of them crumbled as
soon as exposed to the air.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
High Taxes Reflected

The high cost of taxation reflected in the estimates for
the biennial budget submitted yesterday to the secretary of
state necessary for maintenance of state institutions dur
ing the coming years Exclusive of all institutions under
the jurisdiction of the board of control excepting the
hospital they aggregate $6367606 All show increase
the budgets of the present period
The state hospital wants PIG including $77616 for
buildings and improvements But the hospital has
earning capacity of nearly 100000 year in of cost
Of operation of institutional enterprises the dairy gardens
fruit livestock and poultry departments all proving money
makers under DR.. Steiner's efficient management
The state university budget calls for $1740900
third representing salaries of officers and instructors The
normal asks $2O487 but both of these institutions
cared for under the mage act The fair board asks 100000
for buildings, and nearly all boards request increased
allowances.
AS most of the increased taxation authorized last
spring at the referendum election by the people, it is
peced The state not progress without increased
pendure to for the increased growth than
individual enterprise and long value received for
money spent the taxpayer has for complaint.
Oregon has efficient state administration in compar-
son with other commonweaths and the state taxpayer
getting value for his tax than in any
other state The totals loom large but not in proportion to
those of other states With declining market there
probably for revision downward of the estimates and
we can rest assured there will be such revision.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
Freak Measures Defeated

Oregon haves again demonstrated their
tive tendencies by overwhelming the freak the
ballot by decisive majores, the largest being recorded
against the percent interest amendment All the
except that extending terms of county officials defeated
There to fear the judgment of the people, espec
ally with of reaction against radcaism sweeping the
country.
The initiative and referendum is sadly abused and many
trivial put the ballot that have business there
is useful only check upon the legislature and should
only be evoked when the legislature flouts public opinion
Especially to be condemned the attempts
amend the constitution for nconsequenta purposes when
amendments not necessary to accomplish the ends sought
The federal constitution has been amended but 10 times
since its adoption yet nearly many put the ballot
every election in Oregon
When the authors of these freak finally realize
that their time and money being wasted they
may to catter the ballot with their pet schemes, but it
doubtful Most of them bgots and crusaders of hope
less and the greater the opposition the their
zeal.
However the profitable Oregon City industry of initiating
measure to backma industrial and financial interests has
probably received knockout blow The five percent interest
amendment declared to be such measure intended
appear the ballot but to be quashed by payment
of money to prevent filing of petitions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

she's a funny girl. Yes,
she's rather a nice little kid"
Wen stand by her, won't we,
Jim?"
"Yes, sir"
Make up to her the lost days -
the cruellest injustice that can be
inflicted - the loss ol a happy
childhood"
Eyes, SIR
"All right, old chap, Now, tell
me all about yourself and what
has happened since you wrote
Il had a fight"
with whom, jim p
with. Oswald Grismer, of the
first FORM
What did he do to you?" in
quired his father.
He said something = about a
girl"
What girl?"
Il don't know her."
Go on.
Nothing. Except I told
him what | thought of him
For what? For speaking dis
respectfully about girl you never
metz"
"Yes, sir
ooh. Go on"
Nothing more, sir. Ex-
cept that we mixed it,
Il see. Did you - hold your
own?"
They said II think | did, sir.
"Grismer is - your age? Young
er? Older?"
"Yes, sir older"
How do you and he weigh in?"
He's - | believe - somewhat
heavier"
First form boy. Naturally,
Well, did you shake hands,
mo, sir"
That's bad, Jim"
Il know it. I - somehow
couldn't"
do it next term. No use to
fight unless to settle things"
The boy remained silent, and his
father did not press the matter.
What shall we do tomorrow,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
Just Folks ps... j. ?, Cues.
Lullaby.

Lullaby
The evening star is shining clear.
BY low. my pretty one,
The gentle sandman draweth neal
BY low, my pretty one:
Now close your eyes in slumber
sweet,
The fairies wait my babe to greet,
Full tired must be your chubby
feet.
BY low my pretty one.
New quiet is the busy town.
BY low, my pretty one,
The children all have settled down.
By low. my pretty one;
oh. you shah go where fairies stay,
To dance the long night hours
away.
And come back home at break Of
day,
BY low. my pretty one.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

people. for once he made a mis-
take. What he really heard was
the tree swapping. And before he
could jump out of the way the tree
came crashing down upon him and
pinned him fast to the ground. He
saw flash of light, to be sure,
and good many stars. But all
that only came from the knock on
his head which the tree gave him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

Travel away to slumber land,
BY low, my pretty one.
Led by the good queen fairy's hand
BY low. my pretty one;
You shall play by the silver streams
With ribbons of gold where the bic
moon beams,
And smile your way through your
baby dreams.
. BY low, my pretty one.
Hush. nay baby. the day is done.
BY low. my pretty one
Softly the night is coming on.
BY low, my pretty one;
Mother will rock you to and fro.
Over your cradle bending low.
And watch DER YOU as to sleep you
go.
BY low, my pretty one.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
Jasper Jay gave one Of his
loud laughs:

He found it rather difficult,
gnawing chips out of the tree and
smiling at the same time. But he
was an earnest youngster and he
did the best he could.
Brownie Beaver kept wishing the
flashlight would go off, because -
what with smiling and gnawing -
his face began. to, ache. But no
glare of light broke through the
!, darkness.
1t was not long before Brownie
had gnawed away so many chips
that the tree began to nod it's head
further and further toward the
ground, And Brownie wished that
the flashlight would hurry and go
off before the tree fell.
But there was not even the faint
est flicker of light. 1t was most
annoying. And Brownie was so
disappointed that for once he for
got to be careful when he was cut
ting down tree. He kept his eyes
on the bushes all the time, instead
of on the tree - as he should have
done. And all the time the tree
leaned more and more.
AT last there was snapl Brow
ME Beaver should have known
what that meant. But he was so
eager to have his picture taken
that he mistook the snap for the
click that he had first heard al
most a week before.
He thought it must be the click |
of a camera hidden in the bushes.
And he stood very still and looked |
pleasant.
Now, Brownie Beaver should |
have known better. But like most |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
Ears of Rabbit
May Once More
Become Money

Burns, Or, Nov 9.-"Will rab-
bit ears become a medium of eX-
change in this county again 2" is a
question since election day, when
the county passed bill placing a
five cent bounty on rabbits. Years
ago Harvey county had a bounty
on rabbits which has since been
repealed, and rabbit ears We're pass
ed over the counter and were as
good as an ordinary five cent piece.
After the repeal of the bounty
rabbits became so plentiful and so
destructive that many homestead
ers gave up their claims in despair
and as an incentive it was necessary
to do away with these rodents, and
the people passed the bill by a
large majority.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
fageR|
A SQUARE n
= Sou,aurs. ar \

noaH, nere's a square AZ,
people who cam u aeal
mea, Gn without VT after psI. !,
get ts',t a box Of Mi-o.SSas MisS,s NJ!
gre great prescription q, IT, Y
anu T,s stomach troubles.
,rtanhe aake one or if your u,
intense .n two tablets vi,s
ter meals and at Il. A'a Y,
'. days if You can't eat ! 81, ~
without distress go and ~ !
money back. ua
That's where the sou,.
comes in. 'suaf
But Mi-O-Na is resl,, /
upDuilder %, of great merit
The quick and posjtiy.
of Mi-o-Na on the stomach
OF gas waterbrash, sour !,
and heartburn is worth n
money to any sufferer.
Why not try Mi-o.Na-.l
Frys' and druggists eyer,l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

Senator Louis Lachmund, Salem
hop broker, recently gave c. A
Mclaughlin of Independence
check said to be the largest ever
paid in Marion county for a farm
crop. TIe received $1S3.72S.60 for
hops bought for English dealers.
They We're grown on a 275-acre
tract.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

Siiverton- By-products of the
sawmlls of the Silver Falls Tim
Der company are to be ground up
in pulp mill to be erected here
and operated in connection with
the timber Industry. The pulp viii
be shipped IN white sheets 10 paper
mills on the coast. it IL planned 10
utilize the water power. of North
ann creek. where over ] zoe horse
power can be developed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

ZION. In twelve Instances in which
the governors appointees were up
for reelection they have been re-
turned, II most cases by handsome
ma1orities, and in not a siasle ir-
stance was an appointee Of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
People Ratijy OIcott,s
4bbOintn1entS Without
Exception In Election

Tha; the appointments made by
Governor olcott since his eleva-
'iiou to the executive chair have
struck a popular chord throughout
the state Is indicated IN a glance
a. the returns from Tuesdays elec-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
Loganberry
Laughs
Nv Robert CULLEN.
by Robert Quillcn.

by hoDtTJ sRhiltths
"Thou shalt not kill" also
applies to time.
The Red guard is composed
largely of blackguards.
4. II IT. y
The greatest of all political
bosses is prejudice.
81 Il 81
Price reduction, like disrm-
hment, should begin with the
other fellow.
1t will never understand the
ideal of democracy while it re-
mains scentral Europe.
n " " "
Too many people who think
they are trusting in God are
merely trusting in politicians.
Can it be that the 81. R." in
the signature of Wilhelm the
Great stands for Inverse Ra-
ito?
Paint on a 16-year-old girls
face doesn't prove that she is
bad, but only that she is bad
ly in need of a spanking.
Are the ladies intrigued by
the G. O. p. because the ele-
pint is also afraid of a mouse?
" Il II
An Irishman may live for
months without food, but he
can't live long without a fight.
England's alleged monopoly
of the oil supply is being eX-
tended rapidly to the broil sup
ply.
The stand of some prominent
men on the league has the ami
mated character of a High
land fling.
## ~
Perhaps it is the bumper
of the bumper wheat that
keeps the baker from feeling
the shock.
Writing the total of Ameri-
cas- population requires two
commas, and an infinite num-
Der of hyphens.
In the old days a woman's
face was her fortune but that
was when skirts were longer. |
A communist army also ira
vels on its stomach, and thus !
discovers that one can't get
very far on flat.
Most of our national trou-
bles may be traced to the in
equality of distribution and
the lack of of>retribution.
AS we understand Lenine,
universal brotherhood consists
in getting into a bad fix and
being content with it.
The averge mans eoncep-
lion of equality is a state in ,
which he will be considered an
citizen.
A&ss
You can more easily under
tnd bolshevism when inform :
d that it is a system under
,hich the loser gets the prize. Z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
ACHES AND PALMS,
SLOAN'S GETS EN-!
Famous pain and ache Liniment
kept handy. brings warming,
gratifying relief

u PNEUMATIC twinges ease up soon
~ So do stiff joints, lame back,
neuralgia, overtaNed muscles, and
those pains from weather exposure,
too-they don't fight long against
the counter irritation that Soan's
Llniment produces
Always keep this old family
friend handy for instant use-a lit
tie penetrates without rubbing,
leaving no skin stains, muss Or
clogged pores. Its very odor-heal-
thy and stimulating--suggests the
good it will do.
All druggists. Three sizes-S5c,
zoe, s1.40. Largest size is most eco
nomical
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
The Restless Sex

BY Robert Chamb "Babarians" "The Dark STAR
- etc (Copyrghted by Robe Chambers)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

You can more easily under
stnd bolshevism when inform
ed that it is a system under
which the loser gets the prize.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
nWrssN,Ki>o ASp MILLINERY


Ir- kEMuDELFp-Also ladies and
f..n. sHit-. s,peu worknsnship Vsneh
r."of terr,. ltJ n Harvey wainu,
UENsTtr.uN1 and pioouns attach
n,ru'. ~fns on ell scwins machine
= '". igu lG'trur'ions Address v
lrm n.s ~ birmingham, tishsms
~ AIN sei ftrtv dtrssinakisr wanted ~
first g.a's ,nssswaksr. soc'a W, IN
Nty., tlb-r
FirsT-tLAss dfesgmsiar viii come to
sour home 'ali MainW 1911
ARTISTIC Iissurs AMI button work
r.r.re hing Ir1mpt service. ios BAL
t.w'rr nldg
MNtY MOI NGEH ~ security BIds,
NaN ..iA
Htns slrts a'iored 10 order Maple
tf.. WoinEH11'
rlAiN s-wBs mons shirs SPECIALITY
rr ~ fept1nahlo Mailr ioAi-j
-rtlHf Ass drc'sushlns Maple isii-R
iipMSr. rCh,su % cents, prompt service
N.Hia f','
rInsr class drrsnsbinF walnut 5i,I.i
WANTED pf, u.Llng BY rrsi.ciass
die1suakef. ~ the day Can Maple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

ELLYH wANrEp--conpeto oni to nun 20
barssl Marvel mill. Have excellent
Ntast, all modern equipment hfiie,
stating sse. qualifications, experience and
salary sSpeoted IN first lsi'sr
HARDEMAN-kINo COMPANY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

week zsc.
Al unsoiieits6 mAnusr'rs ltusrs 400
pictures sent TO ths Times a'e n'h' a, ''
lev of the oWnsr Tho Oklahoma in".
u4hins company expressly frgu4.t'ra ~
fasponsibnl,y for their tafc custody '.
tfiIfn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

Ths hsptlst.d Pre-. 10 exclusively sr.
titled 70 ne uso - Republication ~ aU
news dispatches cf'dliti 10 or ho' oih't
wise credited In thIt paper ana as" lhs
local new. Published herein.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
r,a,Lr mEir WANTED

sH-"sH.r '-e-"fH -~f-s~7 ~
luEtGur ,amg ladies wanted for ,.ls-
ilou" operators. experience uuntcrs-
rHfy W. roy yol whus lsArninE. Apply
ic.n slf l.onccr nldr.
W.T. uIl prepare two ladies for pleasant
community work every Two woehs posi-
inpa psNInU y % per month or more aud
rrrWar ui Arply only IN writing. ststinR
HHa ans rfuvllls experience. success Clui,
'ih isof, on Eycnangt blas, Oklahoma
tIl".
WANTED experienced wai,t--x-s: phone
or ruto Arcade Hotel. ponea City
MANIEu--i.hd, TO Keep house for widow.
'r test ~ references, Address J. d. H,
rutesn, uhla u ?. los 20
WANTED .Guip fot evening work In the
tqnfCutlQntfy department hours. . 20
sio y m AMY al superistopdrnts Of
ne. iien his Vi, G., Cali Maple Sogo.
WANTED rsp.rlene.d woman for house
wort vores ne Maple sis.
WANTED Eipeis sneed help In all de,
psttmen's ralaes Laundry. is, West
III 3.
MASrEDs rss experi8pced arm wait
resses kunderers Dainty Lunch. ia "
Nan, 2 Closed on susdAy, Il
uiRJ. 10 As kosssvs@s, ssnsli famiiyi x
wsshins Maple fSSS
Tor NOTCH v.sS y shils = sstsss4
~ s. G.,:ssss: :ssss sss;ss. y. '''a'.s
e.: 80 E3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

NXr11KfiTH and helper kors-shosr o.
fseersnan: good pay, . hours . day, f3a
u, California Phone walnu, ktit
oohvtss = wright
VANfEp--A A once Don-upior blacksmith
a n Il nrt,eess~. H6finan, okla.
VXH50b -Esp~rtypeed advertising %
o11SSI 80 vitA eipsvified saptt,.nrr
~; s:susases eysl,lss to risht
sa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

OKLAHOMA CRY TiNts t'ssni0D hnl
DAILY OKLAHOMAN tm'fnufl
pspsfs week delivered ~ 'ffi'f W
Oklahoma CITY ana Vicinity l.'
Mssk &c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
FOURTEEN
WANT AID HArEo
ni ANON AN k.IlAL0

TTTEVTIVE OCT 10 IVIF
All week day classified AdNenisinf runs
IN both papers ~ one price, SUNDAY pkls'
homss oas Issue same rate - hs w"
dsiiles.
per Per Per
WORT, llnt week
one time hundsy oks.
hornan ssstsfftsttttf Wpsb Nlh 'aN
One tins nAily okla.
hsmsp and Timss .oiS is no
Yhrs~ times OhlAhOnan
and Times esch day ~ ~ ~
Week Oklahomsn' Times,
each day ..sts.t.,tstt u III ~ Nv
One month cklahomAn
ana times, ssch daJ .eY W w
Phone pRN.s ask for WANf ip bsp'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
WANTED

must be eSperisn,ed ApplT Federal
clothing s'otc. 10 West Grand N,.