davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13
Wednesday, octobe, !,
Rheumatism S Pain
Will Soon Reo;1

around you at the nun
helpless victims Of ls'as Ph.a
tlsm to confirm Thu II
ment. Ask any Of th,s
they will tell you that i |,
ter how much linimertt !
,,se' each season AGAIN !
them in the grip Of Il.
ease.
10 You want to has, !
same IN. experience? Or .,
willing to take advant,,.
a treatment that has \,
successfully used bv ".
victims?
maiiy cases OF Rheun,H
are due to a tiny germ !,
blood, which multiplies /,
million and carries Il,
to different parts Of IN
Such cases must be t,s
through the blood, ami
disease germs eradicate
fore the disease can h
qulered.
This is why S.s.S. the
old blood remedy has III
such satisfactory resuh,
the treatment of Rheum,s,,
1t is such a Thorough NJ
cleanser that it remove,
foreign substance from \
circulation thus clearing i
the germs that cause the \
ease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

Are you quite sure that you
have ever treated your Rheu-
matism in an intelligent man.
ner? Doubtless you have tried
remedies by the score because
the pains are always increas-
ing in severity and are a
source of constant suffering.
But just here is where you
make your mistake, as others
have done by the thousands.
Just because your Rheuma-
tism causes so much pain and
discomfort you feel that the
proper way to treat the dis
ease is to endeavor to get rid
of its pains. So you rush for
the liniment bottle and begin
TO ruD ana rub IN a frantic ef-
fort to relieve your suffering.
And at times, possibly, you
get some slight relief.
But did you ever know of
anyone ever ridding them
selves Of this painful disease
by the use of liniments or
other local treatment?
A disease that can cause so
much suffering is not con-
fined to the surface of the
skin, and cannot be success
fully treated by local reme-
dies. You have but to look |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

The rules of life are simple, and
the code is writ for all,
And as we break or keep it, each
one shall rise or fall;
We may go far for pleasure, we
may do much for fame,
But he who barters honor shall
wear the badge of shame.
Each one is free to labor where
ever he may choose,
But he must labor fairly, though
he may win or lose;
And rich or poor no matter, the
judgment is the same,
Who sells the truth for profit shall
wear the stamp of shame.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

When the night of the races ana
other sports finally came, great
crcwd began to gatlter about
Farmer Green's place soon after
dark. Although Benjamin Bat had
told people that the fun wasn't go
ing to begin until almost morning
thev were all so excited that they
couldn't wait for the night to pass,
They fingered around the door
ward and talked so loudly that they
actually disturbed the household.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

ternational court of justice to b.
nominated?
A. According to the plan WORKED
out by Elihu Root and his associ
ates the Hague tribunal will sub
nit long list of names from
| which the league and assembly
will select nine.
@. What eminent Republican.
have been in favor of a league TO,
the promotion of peace?
G) Theodore Roosevelt said:
ut would be a master stroke il
these great powers bent on peace
would form league of peace, not
only to keep the peaee among
| themselves, but to prevent, by
force if necessary, it's being broken
by others - Theodore Roosevelt.
90 Eliho Root has said
The allied nations in their coun-
Gil must determine the lines of re-
construction. Their determina-
tions must be enforced. They may
will; but there must be decision,
and decisions must be enforced.
Under these conditions the United
States cannot quit. - Elihu Root
to VIII Hays, March "a, 1919.
(3) William H. Taft has said:
People are prone to treat the
league as an academic question, as
if it were for college professors and
philanthropists. / agree that at one
time it was confined to these peo-
pie, but now it is an absolute ne
cessity an dis required by the situ-
atom [Ex-President Taft at
New York, March 10, 1871
ca Herbert Hoover has said:
GAS the covenant stands today
there is a place at which redress
can be found and through which
the goodwill of the world can be
enforced. The very machinery by
which the treaty is to be executed
and scores of points yet to be solv-
ed, which have been referred to
'hN iNe'5o' VI ile'tioiiso do a. IlVtliOu
of securing more mature judgment
in less heated atmosphere, justify
the creation of the league. To
the covenant now means
that the treaty itself will collapse. |
Having gone in with our
eyes open and with a determina-
ton to free ourselves from the
dangers that surrounded us, we
cannot now pull back from the
job. - Herbert Hoover, July 27, |
1919.
CD Henry Cabot Lodge has said:
'The intent of congress and the
Intent of the president were that
there could be no peace until we
could create a situation where no
such war as this could recur."-
[Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Oc-
.ober, 1871
Copyright. 1920, by N. Y. Evening
Post, Inc.
Tomorrow's A b G of the Leaeuc
If Nations 0he concluding article
II the series) will answer the oues-
ion: What is the attitude of Or
labor. the church, and The
aw toward the league?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

I asked him. Now, there's swim
ming, We could swim in the wa
tering-trough, or the duck pond
And if l beat you, you could sticR
your head under water, so you
wouldn't hear what people said
Don't you think that's a good
idea ?"
Goodness, MOI" cried K1iddie.
'Id drown myself in no time
Dear mer' said Mr.. Frog. Il
never thought of that"
And then everybody laughed so
loudly at him that he hurried off
to the watering-trough to dive un-
der water, and stay there until he
was sure his remarks had been
forgotten.
Meanwhile Benjamin Bat was
worrying, He couldn't find any
body who was willing to try the
sport of hanging head downward
by his heels He asked kiddie
Katydid; and Kiddie declined flat
ly to do any such thing.
Now, since Benjamin had not
yet dined, he was very short tenn
pered. And he grew angry at
once.
whats the matter?" he sneered.
Don't you know how to do an
easy trick like that? If | could
see YOU" he declared, peering
among the maple leaves-"if l
could see you I'd show you how it
feels to hang beneath a limb"
Kiddie Katydid said no word in
reply. He knew well enough what
Bat meant. Benjamin
wanted to eat him! And he wish
I'd that Benjamin would go away
md get a good meal somewhere
before he came back again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13
Just Folks r..., 2 s' Cues.
The Rules of Life.

A pledge must not be broken, the
tongue must tell no lie,
With honest strength and courage
a man his joys must buy;
No blow must pass unfairly, no
trick must mar the game,
For he who steals advantage shall
pay the price of shame.
We may do much in honor, grow
skilIful, rich and great.
Or reach the highest office COM
manded by the state;
In honor we may venture for all
we wish to claim,
But who plays false for conquest
shall wear the badge of
shame.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

tablishes a permanent court of in.
ternatic nal justice which "shal,
be competent to hear any dispute
of an international character which
the parties thereto submit to it,"
q. What has been one of the
main difficulties in connection with
international tribunals before this?
A. The question of how the judg-
es shall be selected. The great
powers We're unwilling to give equal
representation to all the nations.
The little nations resented this dis
crimination.
q. How are the Judges of the in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13
A B C of the League
of Nations
by WIN
wv Eminent Americans Who Hare
Adpocated League of Peace.
by vii, Irwin.

O. Would 1t not be desirable to
promote better relations among the
nations through the development
of international law than through
the compulsion of league9
A. Undoubtedly. 1t is The here
of all those who believe in the
league that i'm the course of time
nations may find 1t just as normal
to submit their disputes to inter-
national courts of law as individu-
ais now so 10 court
G. What does the covenant PRO-
vide In this respect?
A, Article IL of the covenant as.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

Begin taking S.S.S. todayl
you can get it at any AZ
store. And if you wish q
special instructions about vi
own case, our trained phyI
clan will take pleasure in n
ing you any desired inform
ton. Write fully to CHI
Medical Adviser, 28l SI
Laboratory, Atlanta, Geory
Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

New rates involving slight in
creases over those heretofore in ef-
Iect are granted to the Lafayette
Ielephone company of I.afayette
Aamhill rounty, in an order issued
ny the public service commission,
TuesdnN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13
But You Can Do Much to Head
Them Off.

So many people dread to see
the fading of summer, for to
those afflicted with Rheuma-
tism it means that the COM
fort they have enjoyed during
the warm season is soon to
give way to the pains and
pangs of torture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

More frequent arrests would
have soothing effect on un-
rest.
Live stock notes: The can
didate who shoots too much
bull becomes a little hoarse.
1t costs people a lot more to
feed their pride than it does
to feed their faces.
mM -
A question of national hon
or usually involves a question
of individual profit.
A magazine writer has an
article on "The Hoarder's Sc
quel." Doesn't he mean
squeal?
The former kaiser has made
a new will, but it's too late
now to make a new Bill.
A successful drive for funds
is one that brings in enough I
money to pay all expenses of
the drive.
In the war college the diplo-
ma is the crutch.
\ u "
The chap whose knees shake
when another talks rough to
him has firm conviction that
strife is wicked.
The public is neutral. 1t
doesn't care who drops a prof
it or who it falls on, just so
the price comes down,
When little Willie pouts and
tries a hunger strike, his
mother makes very effective
use of a air-brush strike. I
Dropping a three-thousand- t
dollar car to two thousand is
hard on the banker who has /
a Observation-Disclosures !,
mortgage on it. Il
&#& a
He objects to soft drinks Y
because he can't drink enough
of them to generate the impu- +!
dence to accost a strange wo- (.
man on the street.
There are twenty-three Ian I
guages spoken in New York. T.
Money talks all of them. I.
There are wonderful actors !
in the movies. None but a |
good actor could kiss a wo- |.
man all covered with grease |,
paint and seem to enjoy it. !
If the state department I
moves carefully it may yet .
ersuade Japan to concede
hat Americas interest in .
are paramount. !
sss&
It is easy to worry about !
lshevism until one remem-
RS what happened to the (.
bmarines that were going /,
sink every troop ship that
rted across.
'ustom is a funny thing. |!
blanks for life in I
lnce still contain that !
'tion:: ''What is your daily I
umption of alcoholic bev-
&c o.,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

You must first remou
from your blood N,l
germs that cause you'll
Rheumatism before Won
can be free of its pains
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

Warm weather seems to
render the germs of
Rheumatism inactive and
harmless-but soon they
will arouse and renew
their furious attacks with
all of their Old-time vig-
or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13
Loganberry
Laughs
nv Rohert Ouilleu,
BY Robert Quillen.

The only tears shed over
falling prices are profiteers.
*a* Il
More frequent arrests would
have a soothing effect on un-
rest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

Live stock notes: The can
didate who shoots too much
bull becomes a little hoarse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

Senator Harding has again changed his position on the
League Nations After declaring his unalterabe opposition
all of week. this week finds him championng such an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
RESERVE DECISIONS
IN ACCIDENT CASES
Three Unfortunatcs, Each OF
Whom Lost an Eye, Appeal
to Industrial Board.

The Industrial Accident Board heard
three cases today and reserved decisions
Philip Crcsani, who lost an eye while
in the employ of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Co. and has been compensated at the
road 90. aud has been compensated at the
rate Of $40 per week for ~ weeks, asked
that his compensation for the next II
weeks bc paid in lump nim. Cresan
based his request on orders from the
United States Railrosd Adm nistration for
prompt settlement of claims against il.
William Waskewici, who lost An eye
while in the employ OF the P,iscy Il Jones
Co. and has been compensated since May
20 at the rate of SIS per week, asked that
the remainder of his compensation be paid
in lump sum, No that he could buy q
house for An investment. His total com
pcnsation II for a period Of lib weeks. I
A man known ms Frank Smith, btt
whose real name is Frank Rogalsl<i, askhd
for the loss Of an eye re-
sulting from an accident while he was in
The employ of the Lobdcll Car Wheel Co.
Should his request be granted he would be
entitled To compensation for 1l3 weeks Mt
so per cent of his former wages.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
NEW CHARTERS.
Special Correspondence of Every = v,

Special Correspondence of Every z verinr
Dover. July 7.-Charters were filed here
yesterday. a. follows.
Navajo oil Corporation. Oklahoma CITY.
OKLA. SIS 900 900
q. Wills & Co. Wilmington $40 600 O0O
Lactic Products Corporation Whining
ton, s. 900 900
National Pharmacal Corporation. Will
mingtOn, 81 100 OO0
Warren Development Co. Wilmington,
~ .200 0p0
Victory Oil Production Co, Little Rock.
Ara. 81 600. 600.
bankers Securities Co. of America. VIII
mington. 81 OO0.0oO.
southern Gas and Fuel Co. Los Angeles.
Calf. 81 .0O0.pOO.
faiey Engineering Co. Wilmington. $500. :
600
Canadian Sugar and Fruit Co. Ltd. Will
mington. $3.50 600
Penn Fabricated Concrete Co. Whining
Myrrohl Chemical Co. Wilmington, SIs7.
600
The Profit oil Co. Winchester. KY,
500 600.
United Bureau Of American Steamship
Owners, Inc. Wilmington. $50. 600
hommer = Co, Inc, Whining ton, $50 900.
Crawford q Lathering Drilling Co, Fixer.
by. 5000.
United Syndicate. New York, $4,000.
increasss an capital stock-Coiumba Dis
count Corporation, Detroit. Mich, from
5000 600 20 s2O. 900 900: Permanent Mort
gage Corporation. Brooklyn. n. Y. from
500 600 To 81 800 900. Turman OH Co,
Okmulgee. Okla, from 81 SOC, 900 TO $3,-
UOO.oU0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
THE CALM TEMPERAMENT
1t is After All the Secret of Health
and Longevity, Our Veterans
Prove.

President Emeritus Charles W. Eliot
of Harvard University, one of the most
respected Of living Americans, is naturally
asked AS he approaches eO-hc is now IN
his eighty-tsventh yesr-how he accounts
for his mental and physical vigor ut such
an advanced asc. This is his answer:
A sound constitution never impaired by
any serious disease or accident, a calm
temperament exTcctant of good. the habit
of taking daily exercise IN the open AIR,
moderation in eating and slight and
never steady nor regular use of stimuants
like tea, coffee, alcohol and tobacco.
The key TO this distinguished mans
systom Of keeping young Is hls calm
temperament cxpectsnt OF good. lie
WAS born an optimist. He has cultivated
optimism sanely; never has he allowed
himself TO get excited about anything,
even about the reforms in which he was
most Interested. Keeping cool, keeping
calm, keeping sweet-that is the way to be-
come young old man. Nothing else
matters greatly. You may take exercise
in the open air every day and be sparing
in the use of stimulants without learning
the secret of extending the Psalmist' s age
many years.
John Burroughs once explained his so
years and more by saying that he had
always minded his own business. That
WAS not the secret, or Clemeneeau, in the
Judgment of his contemporaries, would
have died long ago. John Burroughs Is an
example of the calm temperament. A man
who has played with chipmunks and con-
veIsed with birds was surely born calm.
Mr.. Burroughs has been so busy keeping
on good terms with four-footed and feath-
cred creatures all his waking hours that he
never had time to think OF the business of
other people Charles ". Eliot is not
quite like that He has been an active, a
militant reformer, and therefore no has
meddled good deal with people who
needed reforming. But through it all his
temperament has functioned flawlessly.
The excitement has been on the part of the
other fellows In periods of failure and
disappointment Mr.. Ehot's optimism has
saved him from wear and tear. To frow
old and at the same time to lose youth
slowly ii is necessary 30 h ope for the best
as we'll as to be calm in every crisis.
The President Emeritus of Harvard
thinks that he was once saved from a
physical breakdown by riding horseback
and cruising about the New England
coast IN a small sloop. These forms of
exercise, which most of us will envy him
in the retrospect, undoubtedly helped to
keep his body in tune with his ideals, but
be did not break down because he had the
calm temperament and because nothing
could dim his optimism. Too much stress
cannot be laid upon the calm tempera-
ment by advisers on the popular theme
after SO, how to prevent old age.-New
York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.
nv Associated Press 20 Every Evening

nv Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Philadelphia. July Corn, frmer, ms
20 grade and location, 1.S5a1 95; the latter
for No. yellow,
Oats. lower; No. 2, white, 1.30a1 81 !;
No. 3, white, l.20al 80; butter, lower;
western creamery extra, 5S19; nearby
prints, fancy, 67a69.
Cheese, steady; New York full milk,
h,ncy fat, 27 7l3a2S; common TO good,
-da--2ia27; leghOrn, 2Sa2S12; single decks,
2Sa2q.
Eggs, higher; nearby firsts, As; do,
current receipts, 47a4o15; western extra
hrsts, as; do. firsts, 43a45; fancy selected
packed, hSa60.
Live poultry, dull, unchanged; fowls,
heavy, 36a37; do, light, 32a35; brollIng
chickens, not lcghorns, 55a70; broillng
chickens, white lcghorns, 4Oa45; old
roosters, 24a26; ducks, old, 2Sa30i do,
spring. 35a37.
Dressed poultry, weak; fowls, lower;
fowls, fresh killed. choice to fancy, 40a42;
do, small sizes, 35a37; roosters, 25a27;
hroillng chickens, western, not leghorns,
Stats; do, lcghorns, 5Sa6O; spring ducks,
long island, 35a37: do, do, 2sa29.
Potatoes, higher; Florida, 9.50a11 90
per barrel; do, No. 2, 3.50a6.00; Jersey,
for ss-bushel baskets, 2.15a225; No. 2,
do, l.l0al.i0.
Flour, quiet, firm: soft winter, straight,
western, 13.O0al3.25: do, do. nearby
12.75al3.O0; hard winter straight, 13 .25a-
1878; do, short patent, 14.00a14.50:
spring first clear, III 50al2 90; do, patent,
l3.55al3.o0; do. short patent, 14.25a-
li.75: spring and city mills, patent, family
brand l5.50al6 40.
Hay, firm: fair demand; timothy No. 2,
40 e0a44oo: do, No. 3, 39.O0a40 90;
sample, 35O0a37 90: no grade. 2S.OOa-
$500: clover mixed hay light, mixed,
~ o0a43.00; No. /, mixed, 40.00a4l 90.
Tallow quiet prime city loose, 90; do,
special loose, 1912; prime country, S34:
edible. in tierces, l2l5.
Bran, quiet. steady: soft winter bran
do, spring, do, 59.00a60.00.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
TREND UPWARD IN
STOCKS IS RESUMED
Interest Centres in Oils, Steels,
Equipments and Shipping;
Rails Neglected.
nv Associated Pr-.. to Every Evening

IVY NSNpSfu'Su tfVss W UvVry Evc'h1
New York. July 7.-(Wall ST. 1880
.. m.l-Thc recent upward trend OF prices
IN the stock market based mainly upon
better monetary conditions was resumed
NJ the opening today. Interest continued
to center in oils, steels, equipments and
shippings with further neglect OF rails.
Features embraced Mexican and Pan
American Pctrolcums, Texas company,
Rcploglc. Nanadium, Baldwin and Ameri-
can Locomotives. General Motors. Strom-
berg, U. s. Rubber, Marine preferred and
United Fruit. Gains in the shares and
sundryispccialtics ranged from large frac-
tions to | = points.
Noon--Rails participated in the further
general advance of the forenoon, the entire
list being stimulated by the broadcast
buying in several weeks. This was re-
ilected in the first hours dealings, which
approximated 100000 shares, or more
than the total turnover of numerous
recent sessions. Canadian Pacific rose
almost 3 points and Southern Pacific,
Atchison, Norfolk 4 Western, and Louis
willie 4 Nashville gained l to 1 y.
Chemical and paper shares also adj
vanced substantially with motor acces-
sories. The per cent opening rate for
call money was the lowest initial quota
ton thus far this month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

There are rumors. not substantated. that
the Pennsylvania Railroad will shortly make
a proposition TO acquire the minority stock
Of the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway
and 90 lease the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way.
Orders are pending for e5 locomotives and
go freight cars for various railroads. In
cluded are so locomotives which the Balti-
more a Ohio wants.
Offering OF s25 600 900 Swiss governments
70 year : per cent bonds al par was made
by strong syndicate headed by Lee. Hig-
einson Co. IL Is understood that the pro-
cceds go an large part for eiectrification of
swiss railways and that much of the equip
ment viii be provided and installed by the
Central Electric Co.
Probably the great bulk of the 3,2Is. $50
shares of new common stock of the General
Motors Corporation viii be paid for in full
tpday. as in that way the Subscribers get
the next dividends. The issue was offered
10 the shareholders al $50 per share, under
All of the railway equipment stocks were
strong yesterday and today. on the belief
that these companies are making good show
lng IN earnings this year, with prospects for
the future bright. Baldwin was the leader
and Haskell 4 Barker was a close second
stocks were strong today Wall street
being greatly pleased with the Cox nomi-
nation. " all street believes Harding can
get moro votes than Cox and even If Coy
were elected. that he would be conservative
like Harding. Hence Wall street feels that it
has nothing TO fear from the Chicago and
san Francisco conventions
Southern Pacifcs statement of earnings
for April. published today. shows TO what
extent the companys business was affected
by the strike. Gross amounting TO sI6-
336.o 900, dropped of S29s 600 Rut the cost
OF handling the business was so high that
after operating expenses and taxes were
paid, there was a deficit of 81 ,232. 600 The
dividend was not earned BY that amount
For the four months Of the year desnite
the April deficit there was a surplus over
taxes of s. .5o9 600
A new well, the Western Union, No. ss
flowing $50 barrels of oil daily, after de.
hydration. has been brought in by the
Union Oil Co. (of Delaware) in the Santa
Maria field, santa Barabra county, Calf
Initial production from this well was AT
tho rate or 800 barrels daily Subsequently,
tho flow has increased to $50 barrels
daily.