davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
MONDAY. NAY 10 -.

wren family had made 5 -
Glad as they ere to get ',ss' - sa,'ss
:. Troublesome guest. they as,.s = 2 u.
naVing the whole front Of s ,hs. s
torn out. ', eneir hons.
indeed. Mrs Rusty Wren
get ready ts move cut Ar 80 sssaa =
everybody knows that mo.s Ssoe All
1oke-especially if one bss ]. u
rem. @s slx ehls.
But Johnnie Green bent n.
TO place again. so that Il NV ~ u :.
the same as new. In fact. - =. s.nas
was even better than ever. as..az - aoaz
was more airy. zass I
And Rusty and his wife -
glad to see the last of chinns =
that afterward they never osis..., sss. q,
the least when Johnnie crssn s.s, =
them my wrens" They had a,.'a salsa
ed that he was a good friend 's'''' : W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
x 4: 4 < j. + x X X \ x 4
AS SEEN THRU THE
JOURNAL WINDOW
(By II. r. Browne)
X < x < i = 4 \ 4 4 \ !.

X X X X X X X X X x X 4 4 II
Education, as the day Of election APP
proaches. is a theme which is occupy
ing the thought and attention of all
Oregon today, because of the import
ant school measures on the ballot at
this time which must be decided for
the best interests Of the future citizens
of this state.
One has only to study the historical
development Of this science to realize
that among those VINO have been in
terested in education there has not
been unity of purpose. nor Is there
now. In different ages and different
nations numberless systems have de-
veloped. the promoters of each having
separate and distinct ideas as to what
were the elements of manhood and wo-
manhood which il was the function of
education to strengthen and develop.
"Our object" wrote Montaigne. a
famous author, "is to breed not a logic.
ian, not n grammarian, but gentle
man. 'Tis not soul, It's not a body
that we are training, but man.
The future citizenship of this coun-
try depends upon the making OF men
and women at our educational insti-
tutions and IL Oregon expects to de-
yelop the right kind OF men and wo
men for the future citizenship the
foundation must be built, be the cost
what II may.
The real struggle OF life is not for
food and raiment, but for ideas, for
truth and for purity. Money is not the
real object of life. nor does money
making necessarily mean education
Not that education should stand In
the way Of prosperity, nor lessen the
ambition to secure home and provide
means against a time of need. The
man with no aspiration except In the
accumulation of wealth no patriotism
that can be stirred except national
prosperity, no spirit of nelghborly In
terest or kindness except for that man
with whom he can make AN advant-
ageeus bargain, such has not felt the
least beneficial Influence OF general
awakening Of their powors their high
er nature is dwarfted and wlthered.
They live and labor for self and the
present time, and their efforts perish
with them. Their desire for knowl-
edge may not be strong enough to
bring them to an institute, aud if by
experience they have come in posses
sion Of any knowledge which would be
of value To others, they would selfish
~ keep II to themselves.
Whatever other controversies there
may be relative TO our school system,
| believe there are these certain, im-
movable fixtures, concerning whose
inherant stability there can no longer
exist any doubt or dispute. No one
class may rightfully administer the
common schools to the detriment OF
others. All classes are to be benefited
In the same general way and in our
school system as elsewhere IN our free
system Of government, the greatest
good 70 the greatest number must be
the motto.
Every means to increase general In
telligence In Oregon should be foster
ed. and the man or woman who shlrks
from this responsibility to lower taxa
tion simply because they have no chill
'dren to be benefited would seem un-
patriotic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
RibpHng Rhymes
ANOTHER STRIKE.


This will not swat the flies as have soaked them in
he past III not as an avenger e and say Million first and
last s true may to blows and kill few in self defense
when they agh upon and agony intense But
won't drop all other chores to chase the cheap beoted flies
although the Health Board rips and roars says I'm foolish
and unwse For years I've piled my swatng stick million bill
hon flies I've slain results? their absence makes me c-my
weary toll was all in van There be flies this year wst
than ever Topped around before the slew will not be miss
ed for each killed here be You've about the
ancient gent who pushed boulder hill few up the
slope went and then slipped back already STILL No modern
man would stand for that results must people quit and
so no more the flies I'll bat batting doesn't make hit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10

other feature in this connection which
he regards of great importance. Brit
ish and Japanese manufacturers he
asserts, through the cooperation of
labor leaders in their countries have
persuaded labor that ''strikeless pro-
duction" on their part with Strikes
against production" ip the United
States. would soon enable those coun-
tries to capture German trade mar
kets aggregatirg nearly $4,000, O0O,-
900 annually with a consequent addi-
ton of $4,000, 900, 900 in wages paid
British and Japanese workmen.
Mr.. Mclean says1hat intensive pro
duction both in Great Britain and
Japan has enabled those countries not
only to provide ample stocks for do
mestic consumption but also for ex-
port in competition with American
products in foreign markets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10

see hat was going on. How can get
him out?"
Cut out the end Of the can't he
directed. Then you'll be able to reach
in and get the little beggar."
Naturally. Chippy. Jr., did not like
to be called ''beggar." But he could
MT very wen prevent Farmer Green in
saying whatever he pleased So he
kept still, while Johnny Green quickly
opened a great hole in Rusty's house.
Then Johnnie carefully lifted Chippy.
Jr., out of his prison and gave him a
toss in the air.
That frightened young gentleman
wasted no time. He stopped to touch
his cap to nobody, but flew away to
his home in the wild grapevine. on the
stone WALL as fast as he could go.
Though he had kept quiet, the whole
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
The Coming Woman

- do you mean to tell me, Alioe,H |
said, for the moment forgetting my
own affairs In the ,newness of her,
that you are going to vote il you get
Ia chanee?"
why, OF course, my dear 1t will
be my duty to vote. And let me tell
you great secret, When women
have little more experience they
win take more interest and know
more about what they are voting for
than does the average man. Women,
when they really get going In politics,
VIII have anothter~ standard Of FEM
inlne beauty.
UP until now the standard Of
beauty in women has been youth. for
unconseiously back in the minds Of
men there Is always q utilitarian mo-
tive behind beauty of any kind, Ma
ture has given us one great privilege,
the privilege Of bearing children, and
man has made the period in which we
could bear them the only period in
which we might be called beautiful.
81 recall that not so long ago | wit
messed what was called the victory
convention Of the suffragists. There
was hardly q woman there under 40,
and yet among them some Of the most
beautiful women | have ever seen.
Something for Her Country
Tn the future, Katherine, when q
woman reaches what the novelist
calls the dangerous age" she win not
so kind of batty,' as Tom calls it, and
dress herself in the gewgaws of youth
and try TO hold ON a little longer to
the admiration Of men, but she will
look forward serenely and happily to-
doing something OF worth and to
achieve something for her sex and
her country, We are always being
told how much the suffragist can do
for her country, but 1t seems TO me
that merely making women citizens.
merely giving them something TO do
after their children have flown the
nest merely giving them feeling of
being some use In the world after
they are 40 or so, is the greatest thing
that has been given to our sex since
II was turned out OF the Garden of
Eden and told that forever afterl
would rest upon It the aEe-wern ac-
cusation, the woman tempted me-
IT men viii only realize this theyI
viii be much happier They seem toI
think that 'if woman has brains she
is undesirable, and they never willI
admit that brains and beauty can bel
in one woman"
| looked az Alice. TON must haveI
learned that fact" said.
Yes, she answered. 'but what Dol
YOU think my husband says TO mel
about it2' In burst OF confidence
one night he said, Alice, you are so
beautiful that l love you In spite OF
your brains" and that's mans atti-l
ude, my dear, the world over"
Most Important OF All
7 am afraid" l said, that shall
lever be a new woman. For Just at |
present the fact Of Johns love for me-
ny love for John seems mu6h more
important than anything else in the
world"
But don't you understand my dear
that John can love youl
md you can love John even il you are
| woman who has some Interest In
'ther affairs Of life"
Z might love John. hut you know
iour brother well enough 10 knowl
hat John couldn't leve ne. II hei
boqght knew enough 10 manageD
as wn affairs lie has never ALL
owed &1e 20 talk to him about husl.l
ess Ia %ny Wy When have asked
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10

whose 10, leaders have not been appeased
me consideration required to nro.
viue guard for traveller is NOT nar @
icuiarly heavy, as it is said 10 ba
ABOUT 90 cents a day per guard Or
uihariiy travellers who do fall into the
nanos OF outlaws do not suffer bodily
narm' put its not uncommon for ma.
.iye servants to be murdered and cases
.a, eNlst IN which foreigners have been
taken and held for ransom.
ohengtu' capital of the province of
Szechuen, is reached by a journey Or
ABOUT 25OO miles up the Yangtze river
from shanghai to Hankow and Ichang
thence through the famous Yanetsze
sorses 10 chunking and finally by a
sedan chair ride of from ten to fonr-
teen day through the high mountain,
OF the country that lies between Chm
king and Chengtu.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
A FRTEND. MDEED.

The next morning Rusty Wren. aw-
akened with a start. Somebody was
pounding at his door-and shouting
his name. as we'll He jumped out of
bed TO see what was the matter. And.
looking outside, he beheld Mr.. Chippy
with sixteen Of his cousins. all very
much excited--if one might judge by
their actions.
They were flying back and forth
past Rusty's doorway and chipping in
shrill and piercing tones.
I've come for my son" Mr. Chippy
informed Rusty Wren. send him out
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
LEAGUE AS THE 1920 ISSUE.

In letter to G. Hamaker of Portland President Wilson
declares that he desires the League of Nations pact brought
Of the 1920 political campaign He calls the democratic party
proclaim itself favor of the Treaty of Versailles by endors
ing and supporting and to condemn the Lodge reservations
The president does state that he opposed changes
but declares I'VE cannot whe it (he treaty. down weak
as the Republican leaders OF the senate have proposed and
styles the Lodge reservations utterly inconsistent with the
nations honor and destructive of the world leadership her
abished asserting that he chief motives which led enter
the will be defeated unless the covenant ratified and acted
upon with vigor"
Continuing, the president declares:
exercise
republic looked forward and which they depended their
liberty ordered throughout
Amecansm only
promises the world when we entered the war which
fought not for the advantage of single
but for the salvation Of all
cisco convention by administration forces against W. Bryan
who has declared himself favor of the Lodge any other
evatons and does not favor the League of Nations
pagn ISSUE There promises to be sharp division the
democratic camp in the republican camp between treaty
friends and opponents with prospect of third party formed by
the macones of both parties opposed to the treaty led by
Johnson, Bryan and Hearst.
The letter sought by Mr. Hamaker as weapon to be
used against Senator Chamberlain whose attitude favorable
to the treaty. but who to kind of treaty. voted
accept mild reservations 1t is probable that the president
knew the purposes for which the letter secured an attempt
by disappointed and dsgrund exfedera officials
removed for to read Senator Chamberlain the demo-
cratic party.
Senator Chamberlain has not been rubberstamp' demo-
ca but had the courage of his convictions He has not hesa
ed to differ with the president and party leaders OCCASION
and is by this independence that he has endeared himself
the people of Oregon, regardless Of party.
Any effort to read Senator Chamberlain out of the Demo-
cratic party Oregon the League issue will be accepted by the
rank and file of the party as joke
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
THREE I. W. W.. HELD GUILTY.

Walla Walla, Wash, May S.--Dan
Stewart, Joe McCaskill and 0. Kow-
alchuk, three 1, w. W. in Jail here
since November 16, last, were this
found guilty in the superior
court by jury of criminal syndical-
ism. The jury also recommended
leniency.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10


bound train, SOS East Kelly street
Portland
Newton Hoover. Beaverton.
Ina l.. Hatch. llillsdale.
Seriously Injured
Miss Camille Dosch, society editor
The Oregonian, compound fracture
right leg, fracture left leg. broken
shoulder, injuries 10 chest, deep scalp
wound and shock. Very grave,
y Clarence X. Smith. sss Eugene
street Portland, fractured skull and
Internal injuries May die.
Mrs. Charles Allen. Beaverton. pos
sihlc fractured skull, injnries to back
aud chest
Homer Allen 10, Beaverton. pos-
eible fractured skull. left arm broken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10


informed Rusty Wren.
here at once or it will be the worse
for you"
I'd be glad to get rid of him if I
could" Rusty ansered. But as 1 ex-
planned to you last night, he has
grown SO big that he can no longer
pass through my doorway"
Il don't care to argue with Won qp
Mr. chippy replied. "Just let me have
Shlppy' !. Jr., or we'll come inside von,,
uouse and get him. Wen make trouh.
,e ior you, too. Perhaps you didn't
sa,''s "Im ehat kidnapping child is a yerv
r,r,' Seaious act. I've already asked solo.
".on oWrs opinion about this matter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
REPAIR AND MACHINE DEPT.

Is especially noticeable for its equipment and the
high grade mechanics in charge. 1t is fully equipped
with lathes, drills and presses, under the best of work
ing conditions, all kinds of repair work connected
to electrical repairing, which is in charge of an expert.
even to electrical repairing, which is in charge of an
expert. Our policy here is not speed but quality of
workmanship.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
ACCESSORY DEPARTMENT

Is composed of the biggest and most comprehensive
stock of accessories in the Territory. 1t consists of
every automobile and motor truck accessory known
to the industry, as well as every variety of lubricant.
The completeness of this varied assortment makes
it unnecessary to send away or wait for that article
you need at once.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT

Is ~completet in every detail. New tops are made,
upholstered, repaired-tailor made seat covers of
every style and variety. We manufacture a Schuman
Special Tire Cover. We keep continually on hand a
great variety of materials which gives a big choice
to select from. If there is anything to be done in
this line we can do it.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
PAINTING DEPARTMENT

Is under the direct charge of the most efficient
painter in the Territory. Cars are reprinted and re-
vanished in the finest dust proof varnish room in Ha-
wall. We design and apply monographs and letter
ing. Our work will compare favorably with the best
experts on the mainland.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

Besides our huge auto equipment, we are completely
equipped with agricultural implements and plantation
hardware-plows, discs, harrows, horse shoes and
nails, charcoal, etc.
Besides this we are the agents for the famous
CLEVELAND TRACTOR
Made by the largest producers of crawler type trac-
tors in the word-buit on the right idea, light, power
full and fast; upkeep low, efficiency high.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
WOODWORKING, BLACKSMITH AND BODY
BUILDING DEPARTMENT

We design and build and repair every variety of
motor truck body in commercial use today, such as
heavy duty truck bodies, passenger carrying vehicles,
light express bodies, ambulances, hearses and police
patrols. We also manufacture and repair plantation
drayage wagons and trailers and every kind of We
hicle spring. There is hardly a limit to our ~possibii-
ties in this department.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
SERVICE

Keeping in mind the first requirement of the car
owner, Service of the Right Kind, the Schuman Car
riage Company maintains a distinct department of ex-
perts to give any needed attention to cars purchased
from us, old or new, correcting any fault of adjust
ment or manufacture free of charge. Here all new
or used cars are inspected, tested and prepared be-
fore being put upon the sales floor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
SALVAGE

Nothing is wasted or lost in our establishment. All
parts which might be used again from old cars are
not thrown in the junk pile, but are carefully listed
and put away, with the idea that some day you may
want one of these parts, that cannot be bought any
where else for love nor money.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
PARTS

We have adopted the latest Bin System, similar to
that used in modern factories, under direction of COM
petent and trained men. We carry at all times all
enormous stock as complete as any firm this side Of
Chicago. Because of Hawaii's distance from the
mainland, this is absolutely necessary to assure our
patrons of the Right Kind of Service.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
USED CAR DEPARTMENT

Is one of our strongest departments. Every used
from any other source, is completely overhauled and
r%e-painted. The final result is a car as near like a
new one as is possible to make. Our service APP
plies to these cars as much as to the new ones. When
have good ones.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
FORD REPAIR DEPARTMENT

Is a distinctively separate department, maintained
for repairs and service to Ford Cars exclusively. 1t
was created with the idea of securing the most rapid
and economical repairs. We are able to assemble
a complete Ford from the parts we always keep in
stock. This Department is in charge of men who de-
vote their entire time to Ford Cars.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
1 DEPARTMENT

Every size of tire, solid or pneumatic, that is now
in use is carried in Our huge store rooms, with every
known contrivance to make application easy. 1t COM
prises a stock of over $4,000, kept continually NOV
ing, guaranteeing you what you want, when you want
it. These tires are backed by the strongest tire manu-
facturer in the business, The Goodrich Tire & Rub
Der Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30

benefited by the grading thereof, for
the purpose of paying the cost and ex-
pense of such improvement.
Resolved. Further, that the City
Council Of the said City on the 18th
clock in the evening of said day. at
the Council Chambers in the City Hall
of said City will hear and consider
said petition and at that time and
place all persons interested mi the said
matter may appear and be heard, and
the City Clerk to cause notice of such
hearing to be given as by the Charter
of said City provided.
Approved June 14th, 1920.
VICTOR E. LAWSON, Mayor.
Alderman Scott reported that Mr..
Wadell road engineer, had informed
him that the County had the authority
to install concrete drain tile the edge
of the paved roads to be built inside
the City limits, provided that the City
was agreed to.
The owner of Block in Spicer's ad-
dition was, on motion, ordered to have
said block covered with earth forth
with, as there were complaints about
same.
The Sewer Committee. City Engineer
and the City Attorney were. on motion,
governing sewer tapping fees:
Requisitions for supplies from the
Water and Light Department were
presented and the Clerk was. no mo-
ton, instructed to order same, except
| "coal conveyer' which was asked for
more informatio about.
On motion the Council adjourned.
VICTOR E. LAWSON, Mayor.
HANS GUNDERsON, City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
KANDlYOHl

June 29th.-Mr. and Mrs. Crossman
and sons spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Lerke. They
left on Thursday morning for 1rontown
where they will make their future
home.
Rupert Kroona is spending a week
with Rodger Linn at West Lake Lillian.
A large number from here attended
the meetings at Atwater on Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Segerstrom and children of Min
neapolis is here for a visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson of
Atwater attended the picnic here last
Wednesday.
Miss Marie Larson of Sioux Falls, S.
D., is here for visit with her father
and sisters.
Miss Margaret Berg Of Superior, spent
and G. c. Johnson.
Peter Thulin entertained relatives
from the cities last Sunday.
Mrs. Jno. Peterson of Willmar spent
last Monday here with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Sampson of Litchfield
spent the week end with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Lund.
Miss Vella Lundquist of Willmar
spent several days here last week with
Evelyn and Idella Kroona.
A parcel shower was given, Grace
Peterson at Spicer last Friday. A num-
Der Of young folks from here attend
ed
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Lundquist of Will
| mar attended the picnic here last Wed
| nesday.
A large number from here went tc
Sibley Park last Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
NEW LONDON

June 29th.-Miss Alma Thimell who
is employed in Minneapolis is enjoying
a two weeks vacation at her home here.
Mrs. Hazel Olson departed on Tues
day Of last week for Minneapolis where
she will begin her course of training as
"a nurse at the Eitel Hospital
Margaret Anderson came over from
Atwater on Wednesday for a few days
visit at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Covell.
Miss Effie Peterson of Minneapolis has
been guest the past week at the home
of her sister, Mrs. L. e. Covell.
8. A. Paulson and son Kermit of Or.
tonville spent Wednesday to Thursday
here On business in connection with re.
pair work on their main street prop
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30

Today the farmer wants the best
conveniences and comforts obtainable
in his home; he usually places power
and light first on his list. If he does
not. he ought to. The Western Elect
rio Power and Light outfit for the
farm.-Willmar Elect. Service Co.,
43O Benson Ave.-adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30

"Love is Blind" Do you tove your
family so much that you are blind to
the many comforts and advantages
that a Western Electric Power and
Light outfit would bring to your home?
Consult the Willmar Electric Service
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
Priam at kerkhoven

The strong Priam baseball nine
will play next Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock at Kerkhoven with the
boys of that town. The Priam boys
have won four games straight and ex-
pect to win Sunday. Their friends
should be there to root for them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30

Mrs. ]. J. Knoblauch and children
of Lincoln, Neb arrived last Friday
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Loney at Green Lake.