davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Run Down
Men
Vinol, our Cod Liver and Iron
Ionic, will restore your Vital
ity and Working Strength.
Here is Proof.

Manor Hill, Pa. d was nm dou-n
weak, tired out and had no appetite I
am a farmer and could hardly keen %.
ING. tlno built me up after everything
eise had failed. 1t gave me new HOOD
and strength. It simply worked won.
ders e. me just as a friend tod me 4
would. BLoUcHE VEIL,
q IS because Yinol contains Beef
ana Ced Liver Peptones, Wild Cherry
Iron and HypophosphiteS the veIv ele.
ments needed 10 restore the aE,s,te
enrich the blood and create strength
NoIE:-Y Your leading druggist has n,
many yesrs specially Recommended Va
ecaase ne knows there Is nothing hsttsr
thAn nus famous Cod Liver and Iron To1;c
70 create strength and build one M, Ths
iofmaiA Of FtnOl IS on every Label.
Your money back if u fails.
Emil A. Schaefer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Oregon
dissertations


sm.s - wulIsr C,.,.er 49,
$500 t-s.r.s r-is.- -. -
49, as -a-..4sSk~ - -
s.r s.rss 1890 ,-sn ms.r ! -
Ths - Vsws~ -
Eagaae-Countv Judge Brown. who
-, - 80 - ~ - - -
rw -. -nf ~,
rc~fr,fta~ \, ~. sswo.~,,i~ ,fs
Gervas-Iaac Stevens. 90 years ola
and s pioneer u 1850. died here *
tha home Of his son. Ellis stevens
March -. IT, was the son Of Hanson
nt,b n.-s,,y 4, 80 4. -s5
ca.he,t,. H., pow 1919
Eugsre-sergeant Leslie r. Han
son Of Mr.. and Mrs n. ". Han OF Eu-
gene. is one u SIX enlisted men who
have been cited for bravery In battling
hydrogen gas az Fort Omaha accord.
As.oria-sclatsop county promises
10 b. a. i0ganberry center. wss The
expression used by J. =. Beeziey in dis
eussins the future Of raising small
fruits and although he has 4 ranch in
Polk county he has decided 10 make.
his home here.
Eugeue-The coast guard crew al
The mouth Of the sluslaw river near
Florence has received a power boat for
the station. Captain Roberge and En-.
gineer Lockwood. in charge OF the sta
lion. have just arrived al the station
ROW Il comn,,ss,on
Medford Another oil has
Just started in business in Medford. II
IL called the Vulcan Oil & Gas COM
rany, with a capital stock OF 1900. 600
and already has 10000 acres under
lease In the Rogue River valley. coco
acres 10 one body in Sans valley.
Eugene--David G. Smith. IS years
Old. Of Springfield, was such an ardenti
wooer that Miss Katherine opendOw Of
Corvallis married him. He promised a
fine home. This was a year ago. After
m.a. ~ -, nash 49, -. -
ana VA GIVEN M che sood
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
HARDINGFUFS

heiena Mont, Apr. 5.-The nana
0t United States Senator Warren q
Harding as a candidate for the repn6.
uesn nomination for president. wss
'uee here today with the secretary \,
's lo appear On the ballot at the
..e.aeouaI preference primary on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu-
Gus exercise of out
door sports with the
yigor and enthusiasm
of youth! But the
end of the week finds
you all in you are
tired, listless and lack
the energytogo out for
a vigorous walk or a
round of the links-or
any other exercise that re.
quires much physical exer-
uonsMany q man, even in
his middle forties, has a
vague feeling that he Is
getting oldn-and right
at q time when be should be
at his very best physically.
Andheisgrowing old not
IN the sense that the years
are pressing heavily upon
hlm-but in the sense that
ms vital forces are wasting
awayfaster than Naturere-
places the worn out tissues,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Ugly, Unsightly Pimples
Are Signals of Bad Blood

trouble. This remedy is the great
est vegetable blood purifier known,
and contains no minerals or chem.
Gals to injure the most delicate
skin.
Get a bottle OF S. S. S. TO-DAY.
and get rid Of hose unsightly and
disiguring pimples, and other skin
irTitauons. II yen wish special
medical advice, yen can obtain Il
without charge by writing 70 Med
ieal Director, los Swift Labors-
tory, Atlanta, Ga,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Give Heed to the Warning.

S W tMS WoAhAAigs
Pimples on the face and other
parts Of the body are warnings
from Mature that your blood Is
sluggish and impoverished. Some.
times they foreteH ec1ema. bOils,
busters, scaly eruptions and other
SKIN disorders that burn Ike
flames Of fire.
hey mean that your blood needs
5, :. s. to cleanse Il 81 thesa sc-
sunuisncas that cause unlimited
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
HELEN AID ROE.

"Is there anything l a do?' said
Alice. following me into my room.
,lwhcre my nurse was packing.
NO. dear. l think everything has
been done. / said as | looked about
the room.
Everything has been packed and
.iput IN order said the nurse. aRd
think 1 had better leave. you know
your doctor only telephaned TO me
last night because you were in such a
bad state ard ! stayed on 20 help you
this morning
You had better stay with Mrs.
Gordon and 60 with her TO her home
said Alice.
There was great relief ln my face
when I heard this for I was quite
SURF that John would not approve q
anything % the kind and yet It SEEM
led 70 me almost necessary that some.
one should 80 who had been with me
during my stay at Atlantic City. Poor
old Hannah, my mothers mad, would
NOS be able 10 take charge Of things
IN 4 way that my capable q &c would
and then ] had a queer sinking feel
ing that after the whole tling was
over l should probably collapse.
Il I'M going downstairs now said
Alice, TO talk TO Helen awhile
Are sou, dearg How sweet IL you.
isathrr Ashamed OF Il.
"Qh, I'm rather ashamed shout the
way | treated Helen. she said. Not
that / approve OF her canduct cntire-
ly, yea know. but | have almost come
10 the conclusion that as long as we.
DO mol know just exactly wnat we
should do In matters Of this Kind. If.
We were placed in the same rlrcum.
stances as Helen. il Is not quite the
thing for her lifelong friends 10 cast
the first stone
"oh, Alice, that Is the first CONF.
tofting thing | have had said 10 ma
since you have come down.
Il didn't know ] made cutie spchl
e botch u Il. Katherine. Sac answcr-l
ed Why. ! came down here TO helm
you II / could
you have helped me moro than
you car possibly have desired Aff.a
dear, 10 yon really know that Helen's
life happiness almost depends upon
Mhat do sou mean. Katherlneq~
7 mean just this, that unless bob
and Helen are able 70 make friends
asain with their old aoauaintances
their love Is going to be wrecked on
The shoals 81 doubt
Dong the Right Thing.
Being Young Rob ana Helen fs't
par they were doing the rleht Thing 4
ne great thing In declaring their love
% the world OF course. they could
understand thar such 3 declara.ii
ion would mean 'thumhs down. for
hem You know Thorn both So ven {,
nai you know Rohhie Is only happy
'hen ~ has many cf his friends anal
eqoaintanees about him. THAT IS me !
ets reason that he began "a love I
leien Instead 81 Ruth Helen toia ~ +
aai Rata lost hin because she wue,a 4
q eslefisia his friends 90 he 81. 4
4sAinea by them. Helen, ycu know. :
vefy fond 81 eonpang I'd - :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
After WhooP'ing
Cough WHAT l!!::'

This is No. of series Of advertisements, prepared by a COM
netent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack
tie air pasags-such as Pneumonia, Influenza. Whccpng
thess organs Ia an inHaned, consested state, thus afording q
favorable toothod for invading germs. And how Vicks Vapo-
Rub may be Of value in this condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
OVER AND UNDER
CHAPTER MI

@aAEA6E AL
When Billy Wo0dehuck talked
about leaving the army. Major Mon
key became greatly excited. He NUT
tered something under his breath
about deserters. and shooting them
al sunrise And he stru,red up TO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15
VESSELS WILL
 CHASE HURRICANES

Galveston, Texas, June 15.-A ma rine service which will afford oppor- tunities for thrills equal to, if not greater, than those incident to life aboard destroyerS and submarine chasers during the war will be in augurated on the Gulf of Mexico, where ~Hurricaoe chasers,'' small crafts of the sub-chaser type, viii patrol during storm periods and transmit by wireless to the weather bureau stations particulars of storms and hurricanes encountered, accord ing to A. H. Scott, local observer, who recently returned from a con ference at Washington with the chief of the weather bureau, c. M Mar vim
 Instead of fleeing from the storms, MT. Scott said, the little vessels will risk destruction by either riding be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 VALUATION SET
 AT $411, ,688, ,109

New Haven. June 15.---The valua- ton of the New Haven road as just compiled for the interstate commerce commission is placed at $411, ,68s, 109. This includes cost of reproduction, and lands and original cost, covering the road proper, and the leased lines; 1nu other words the system as ooer- ated. It is comparable with an in- vestment in road and. equipment of $276, ,348,6 ,663. Thus the excess of value over the investment in road and equipment is $135, 3S9 ,446.
 It will be seen that this does not in c1ude the Central New England, which the New Haven controls through own ership of 99.s per cent. of the stock; nor does it include anything for the equity in the Boston Terminal Co.,, the Grand Central Terminal, the Union Freight railroad, the Ontario 6, Western, the ownership of stock in the Boston & Maine, the steamship lines, the trolley and other properties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15

fore them or lowering on the out skirts in order that they may obtain the fullest information to the land stations of the weather bureau.
 At present, MT. Scott declared, warnings of approaching storms are wirelessed landward to weather bu- reau stations by passing liners and freighters, but often these reports are incomplete because vessels sending them are making all haste to get away from the storm area
 With the chasers patrolling the gulf storm areas, he said, more ac- curate and full information of hurri- canes headed northward will be available. The new service is ex- pected to reduce losses of coastwise shipping and 1owIand property con siderably, by giving warnings of ap- preaching menaces from the sea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15
NOTHING NEW

Waiter-What is the trouble, sir?
 Customer (sniffing) - What is the trouble? Why, I asked for a three-minute egg and you've given me a three year one!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15

It is said to take 800 expensive roses to make a, teaspoonfuI of per- fume, yet ten cents worth of cooked onions will scent a whole neighbor. hood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15
EDUCATION IS WONDERFUL

Fishmonger-Our herrings are nice and fresh, mum. | Customer-ET-have they roes?
 Well, yes, mum, the price is
 bit higher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15

It is almost impossible for the fac tories to get machinery delivered for men to work on, but plenty of engines are turned out for pleasure cars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15

Advertise in The Times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
THE LAW OF NATURE" PLAYS
 RETURN ENGAGEMENT ALCAZAR

Should woman have the same privi- leges in life as a man? This is the question that is asked vou and which you cannot answer until YOU have wit messed one of the performances of "The Law of Nature" which plays a return engagement at the Alcazar for three days, beginning today
 At the previous showing of this pic- ture hundreds of patrons were turned away and we are offering YOU this las opportunity to witness this wonderful production.
 Would you marry a man to reform him or would you protect vour home and honor against the crime which is committed in "The Law of Nature?" This production really tells the story of crime that nine out of every ten men have committed. It brings back to your memories the great many things that have happened in your life and shows you the misfortune that thousands of people have suffered. "The Law of Nature" is a powerful pro duction and is far superior to the av- craze pictures shown.
 The Law of Nature" was written by Richmond Pearson Hobson and has been pronounced as the hieeest photo- dramatic expose of the season.
 The story deals with an artist model who has developed into a real ''vam- pire.'. At a studio ball to which a wealthy young man. Vincent Coleman, has been invited the model entices the young man to taste his first drop of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

wine. It is a toast to her and he be- comes intoxicated and easily falls a victim to her wiles. Then follows a series of scapades rnat takes the couple through all sorts of thrilling ex- periences. almost brings disgrace to the young man and his family and plunges him deeper and deeper in the mire. He finally decides to give up that life and marries his boyhood sweetheart and for a wear or more leads respectable life. Firing of the quietude of his own fireside. the mis- guided youth turns again to the artist model who welcomes him back with open arms. Then begins again a round of pleasure, cabaret shows wild ride ending in an accidental death
 The climax comes when the young man is warned by wire from a Boston bank that unless a certain check is made good before morning they will put the matter into the hands of the police; the young wife endeavors to locate her husband. but without sue cess. He is in reality out on mother drunken spree with his mistress. Ar fairs are in badly mixed state, but eventually are all straightened out to everybody's satisfaction when the hus- band. ashamed of his deeds is reunited to his wife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
BIRTH OF A RACE"
 SHOWING AT R|ALTO
Mammoth Spectacle Deals With Mans Search for
 Happiness

The Birth of a Race" enc of the greatest productions ever offered to a Birmingham public, according to the Birmingham newspapers, is proving a popular attraction at the Rlaltc theatre. The engagement closes with perform ances today Friday and Saturday
 ''The Birth of a Race" is mammoth spectacle dealing with mans search for happiness since the Garden of Eden. Adam and Eve are shown in the Garden of Eden, which scene is one of the big features of the production. A histori cal pageant is presented and more realistic photoplay has never been pro- duced
 One of the reasons why "The Birth of a Race" is a truly great photoplay is that it appeals to patrons of widely varied tastes. Whether the interest of the particular spectator be principally in the story, the wonderful art in it's makeup, the masterly musical setting and it's rendition. the big, imaginative element in it's conception, the presenta- tion of the great underlying principles of life and their application to the soul in the whole history of the world whatever be the main element of inter- est for the individual each person thor oughly enjoys the picture.
 George Le Guere who plays the hero in The Birth of a Race" began his. professional career on the speaking stage with Forbes Robertson Later he played leads with such artists as Mar garet Anglin, William Hodge, Charlotte Walker, Jane Cowl and David Warfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
'Pal O. Mine" at the
 Majestic Next Week

A story that is comranion piece to Turn To the Right" that clever crook story that made such a long and pros- porous hit for so many seasons, is to be the attraction at the Majestic the atre. Pal O Miner is the title of this clever play, and it is one that will hold the interest of the audience every sim gle minute.
 There was rich man living a rube town. He is so well known that his money is coveted bv two gentle men crooks and thev come to the town prepared to break into the bank and get his money. But girls smile sud- denly changes their minds and the gentleman crooks wind un by turning out to be gentleman farmers.
 Mae Park possesses the smile that would make almost any crook turn straight, and she is ably supported by Miss Doris Bonita as another smiling lady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
BATHING BEAUTIES ATTRACT CROWDS Sennett Comedy and Bath ing Girls Now Show
 ing at Trianon

The bathing beauties in person and the Mack Sen-ett comedy, s'Yankee Doodle in Berlin are proving popular attrac- tions at the Trianon, and this popular theatre is turning away hundreds every day. These beautiful girls are the talk of the town.
 The six bathing beauties present a most attractive offering. and everyone who has seen them are urging their friends not to miss it. The young ladies appear in beautiful costumes in addition to bath ing suits and are making distinct hit in Birmingham. They appear after avery performance, ther first appearance being made at 80 o'clock daily. Their last appearance is at Il D. m. These bathing girls will be at the Trianon this week only.
 Mack Sennetts five-reel comedy, Van kee Doodle in Berlin." is of the usual Sennett variety. and that means there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
FATTY ARBUCKLE COMEDY AND
 ABSORBING DRAMA AT STRAND

Fatty has the job is because help is scarce. However. difficulties deter our hero not in the slightest and of course he wins out in the end. The charming Mollie Malone. with the freckles on her nose, is his girl and Buster Keaton is another helper in the job
 'The Tree of Knowledge is pre- sented by an all-star cast. which in- cludes many prominent screen players. Among them are k athivn Williams. Robert Warwick. Wanda Hawley. Tom Forman. Fully Marshall. Theodore Kos- loff asad others
 The story of "The Tree of Knowl. edge" is an absorbing one with many tense situations. Nigel Stanyon. des- tined by his family for the church, but caught in the tolls of q woman ad- venturer, while travelling, abroad His money spent, the woman Belle, de- serts him and Nigel is reduced to serv- ing as waiter in a hotel when he en- counters his friend Brian. son of Sir Mostyn Hollingsworth. He is per- suaded by the latter to return to Eng land. There Nigel falls in love with q. gentle girl named Monica. His position
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

ifs lots of fun for everyoody. All the Sennett favorites are there including Ben Turpn, Boutwell, Browne, Marie Pre- vost Ford Sterling and the beautiful bathing girls.
 The comedy is a burlesque on the after math of the far in the German royal fam fly. The Sennett comedians get into Ber- lin and decide that things are not run ming to suit them so they decide to run things themselves. And when they dc the fun begins.
 The bathing girls and the big Sennett comedy will be at the TTianon this week only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

Movie fans today will find at the Strand theatre a double bill which should furnish entertainment for ev- cry one. Fatty Arbuckle IS there in The Garage" in which he is seen at his funniest best. and the newest Para Aircraft drama. "The Tree of hnowfedge,' with an all-star cast, is also being, shown.
 Both pictures, are up to the high standard that the Strand always main- tains Fatt yArbuckle is in another of his own and original creations, while The Tree of Knowledge" is ranked as one of the most intense dramas of modern life filmed in some time.
 Fatty is seen as d nelper in a com bination garage. fire and police sta- tion. There are fires and riots and busted flivvers all mixed in at the same time to give the chubby come dian opportunity for some of his best comedy.
 There are further difficulties in Fat tvs way because he loves the boss daughter, and the boss holds him in high esteem-not. The only reason
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

Each of the five mines owned and worked by the great De Beers Company, in the Kimberley district, produces dia- monds with well-marked characteristics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

 with Belle his wife The the tra aion. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-13
DAVID III. 0 L DEAD.
Long Time Resident Succumbs to Heart
Trouble at Memorial Hospital.

David II. Cooley. -, a resident of Brat
tleboro nearly 30 years, died yesterday
morning at 9.13 in the Memorial hospital
of neuralgia Of the heart. Mr.. Cooley had
not been in good health for several
months, but was about as usual. and was
down town Friday. He was taken sud
denly i'll Saturday and was removed to
the hospital.
He was born in Sunderland. Mass, Oct.
II, 1913, one of our children of Lyman
and Elizabeth CDunicanD Cooley. lie
leaves one son. Walter O.. Cooley of this
town, who has a position as travelling
for +. Crosby 4 Co, one brother,
Edward :. Cooley. also of Brattleboro.
and a sister, Mrs. Julia Benson, widow of
William Benson Of Greenfield.
The funeral will be held at l o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in his sons home on
Birge street. Rev. -. e. Trout, pastor
of the First UniverSalist church, will Off
ciate. The body will be taken tomorrow
to Sunderland, Mass, where burial will
take place.
Mr.. Cooley wHs of a genial disposition
and a great lover of outdoor pursuits.
particularly trout fishing He was fond
of reading and was we'll versed in current
events. He was not a member of any or
ganiZation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-13
REFERS TO PARDON
OF GOV. GRAHAM
Speaker at Baptist Church Mentions 1t as
One of Many Reasons for Spread
of B0lshevism.

Rev. York A. King. d. d. of Lawrence,
Mass. closed the series OF meetings which
.he has been conducting at the First Bap,
hist church with an address last evening
'on Bolshevism, Its Cause and Cure, to
h large audience. As an introduction to
What he had to say he told the story of
the death of Lazarus and the words OF
Martha and Mary: Lord, if thou hadst
been here, MY brother had not died.
IBolshevism Is a political, industrial, eco
homie, and social disease-WOrld-wIde
like the recent scOurge Of influenza, the
by capital depressing labor; some that
labor has usurped the throne and driven
hapitaI to the wall: others lam the I'M
migration Of undesirable aliens IS the
Iause; others that meetings like that III
Chicago where 5000 detied the police
when they ordered the substitution OF
the stars and stripes for the red flag:
bthers that the pardon of an ex-governor
before his sentence had begun when the
boor man goes to prison for a lesser crime
lends to spread the disease. All these
things are not causes but merely symp-
tons. -,
The cause Of Bolshevism is sin. There
s not a patton OF the earth that has
taken seriously IN its government the
teachings of Jesus Christ. When the ma
Hons met at Versailles to make peace
lor the world the name Of the Prince OF
Peace was not heard. The Christian
Ehurch and the Christian home are not
ar behind the nations in their neglect OF
hrist's teachings. Mans inhmanity to
han and the fact that the principles OF
Jesus are not inculcated in the lives o.
he DeopIc of the nations is the cause OF
This disease called Bolshevism. 1t cannot
be cured by the police or the militia. by
egislation, by increased WAGES and short
hr hours, by swollen. dividends PAID 70
l%apitaI, bv restricted immigration, nor by
lhe idea that might can make right. The
Pnly corc for TT thI E.. terrible BIZ m unrest ind is b t9
r;nninIas lived ont in their daily lives.
' TRe address essU was as earnest, f~orcefnI and
indy with interesting illustrations from
he speakers experiences at 'amD Up,
Ion during the war. He spoke as a man
IN sympathy with labor, "a former. mem
Der Of a union, having been a tram dis
hatcher in his younger days. sor-;oo
bn ...ChIistian Character" and also at
he service of the Bible school.