davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09
Ripping Rhymes
In the Night

M thinking too fierce to print, for health has met dis
asef ana here have strip of lint and there porous Mas
ter once recent eve sought my couch as clipper as bun
n.y. mad no symptoms of CROUCH and all my life seemed
sunny tnought before went to Sleep how much should
be grateful that had no diseases chean no aioon+ l
ana hateful And gratitude two feet wide in ali INV
pleasant thinking; the gods good mel sighed to
sumoer softly sinking And in the morning when woke
had some nne diseases catastrophe fell stroke had
placed me in the cheeses My legs were stiff as wooden
mbs my back seemed to breaking had sore and
swollen gims and muscles shrewdly aching When get
hurt try to SMILE and frame cheerup dty, for I'll be bet
Ter In whlel ask no moras pity raise wailngs of
despair spring bitter weeping but gentle reader is it
fair to soak when he's sleepng Is it good form to
swat bard and fill him with diseases when he is dreaming
(off his guard) of sprighty campaign wheezes?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09

Solomon Owl was afraid of fire.
And when he looked down from his
yerch in the tree and saw, through
he hole in the strangers crown,
hat all was aglow inside his big,
'ound head, Solomon couldn't help
yoicing his horror. He "whoo-
whooed" so loudly that Tommy Fox
at the foot of the tree asked him
what on earth was the matter.
His heads all afire!" Solomon
Owl told him. That's what makes
ais eyes glare so. And that's why
he fire shines through his mouth
md his nose. too. It's no wonder
ne didn't answer my question-for
Of course his tongue must certainly
be burned to a cinder."
Then it ought to be safe for any
body to enter the chicken house,
Tommy Fox observed. What could
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09

The moment he had seen Tommy
Fox bounding off across the mea
dow Jimmy had started at once for
Farmer Green's vegetable garden
So Solomon Owl was the last
ito leave.
There's really nothing else
can do" he remarked to himself
II don't know what Aunt Polly
Woodchuck would say IL she knew
that I didn't follow her advice to-
night and eat pullet for my sup
per. But I've tried nv
best. {. And that's all any-
body can do"
Solomon Owl was upset all the
rest of that night. And just before
daybreak he visited the farm yard
again to see whether the strange
man with the flaring head still
watched the chicken house. And
Solomon found that he had van.
ished.
So Solomon Owl alighted on the
fence. There was nothing there
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09

the stranger do, when he's in such
a fix?"
HE could set the chicken house
afire, if he followed you inside, -
replied Solomon Owl wisely "And
|, for one, am not going near the
pullets tonight"
Nor l." Fatty Coon echoed.
I'm going straight to the corn
field. The corn is still standing
there in shocks; and l ought to
find enough ears to make a good
NEAL .
But Solomon Owl and Tommy
Fox were not interested in corn.
They never ate it. And so it is not
surprising that they should be
greatly disappointed. After, a per-
son has his mouth all made up for
chicken it is hard to think Of any
thing that would taste even hair as
good.
Its queer he doesn't go and
hold his head under the pump. -
said Solomon Owl. That's what 1
should do, if were he"
= Jimmy Rabbit had better not go
too near him, or he'll get singed,"
said Tommy Fox, anxiously. II
don't want anything to happen to
him. w
Jimmy Rabbit is very careless"
Solomon declared. 81 don't see
what he's thinking of-going so
near a fire! 1t makes me alto
sether too nervous to stay here.
And I'm going away at once
Tommy Fox said that he felt the
same way. And the moment Fatty
Coon, with his sharp claws, started
to crawl downSthe tree on his way
to the cornfield, Tommy Fox hur-
ried off without even stopping to
say goodbye.
''Haw haw -haw-hoo!' laughed
Solomon Owl. Tommy Fox is
afraid of you!' he told Fatty Coon.
But Fatty didn't seem to hear
him. He was thinking only of the
summer of corn that he was going
to have.
Better come awayW Solomon
Owl called to Jimmy Rabbit, turn
ing his head toward the fence.
where Jimmy had been lingering
near the hot-headed stranger.
But Jimmy didn't answer him,
either. He was no longer there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09
Drunks Stone
Town Marshal
AT Sweet Home

Albany, Or, Sept. 8.-M. story,
10 years old, city marshal of Sweet
Home, is in serious condition as the
result of being struck with rocks
Monday evening while he was at
tempting to arrest James Ward of
Crabtree on. charge of drunk and
disorderly conduct. Ward and his
companion, Robert Bruce of Wa
terloo, who are charged with
throwing the rocks. are in the
county Jail here.>
DR.. Schenk, mayor of Sweet
Home, who went to the marsha's
assistance, was also struck by a
stone. Three ribs were fractured.
Marshal Story was hit two or
more times in the head, once over
the heart, and soon after the at
tack his left side became partially
paralyzed. Physicians last night
feared he might not live through
the night.
Ward and Bruce were arrested
by Sheriff Kendall. Last night
they escaped from a posse.
District Attorney Hill and Sher-
iff Kendall went to Sweet Home
to Investigate.
Ward, Bruce and Frank Miller,
a young man of Waterloo, went to
Sweet oHme regularly. They are
said to have been drinking moon
shine. They had dinner at the
Sweet oHme hotel last evening, and
while at the table Ward made a dis
turbance. DIR. Schenk telephoned-
to Marshal Story. i
The marshal arrived as the men
were leaving the hotel and had
gone to their car at the end of the
building. When the officer tried
to place Ward under arrest the lat
ter resisted. According to witnesses
Bruce went to his companions as
sistance, and both attacked the.
marshal. DIR. Schenk knocked
Bruce down. Ward and Bruce then.
picked up large stones and hit the
officers. DIR. Schenk says both men
threw at him at the same time at a
distance of about six feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09
Miami, Fla.,
"Batty" Over
Mosquitoes

Macon, Ga.-Hordes of mosqui-
tos have run Miami, Fla, batty
The long-bill pests are mor.A ma
merous this year than ever and A
B. Brickman of Miami has written
the Macon chamber of commerce
to punches for him all the various
species of Georgia bats possible,
that he might liberate them in and
around Miami to feed on mosqul'
toes.
Chamber of commerce official;
say that they have received ,-,o~~
odd requests, but they have neve,
before been asked to stage a bat
nabbing campaign. The Miami man
says he will pay the kiddies of Ma
con fair price on any kind Of bat.
Many ranchers in the vicinity OF
Stanfield are using sulphur on their
alfalfa lands to increase produc-
ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09

including 21,143 round bales, the
census bureau announced today in
it's first ginning report of the sea-
son.
amounted to 142,625 running bales,
including 1,118 round bales and 26
bales of Sea Island.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09

of oceanic sands. Sometimes the
motor launches are detected re-
turning with their forbidden car
go. but a good-sized navy would be
required to keep them entirely in
check,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09
Ginned Cotton
Report Is Made

Washington. sept. s. Cotton
ginned prior to september / am
oonted 70 ss7. 81 running bales.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09

Waldport--Government spruce
holdings, the big mill at Toledo
and the Alsea- Southern railroad
have been purchased for s2,400.-
900 by eastern capitalists, who will
immediately begin operations. The
tract contains 10000 acres having
over three quarters of a billion
feet OF lumber and its sale leaves
but two government spruce de-
veiopments to be disposed of in
this state
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09

The following letter written
from Detroit, Michigan is no snap
judgment expressed ON the merits
of Pa-Yu-na tho nall
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09

eI2 VCIy WCII SdIISIleu. nave
gained in weight, eat and sleep
well, my bowels are regular and
better color in my face.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-17

Il seems that II Il only reasonable 10
suppose that babies and even adults
arc dangerously exposed 20 disease
~ cfinklng this milk.
AT the present time testing OF
dairy cattle IL purely voluntary and
those who fail to recognize the value
Of testing are not required 60 have
their cattle tested IA order 10 sell
thsir milk or milk products. while
our pure food laws include every
thing Ne eat and drink. one Of the
most wholesome and nutritious foods
and az ths same time one OF the most
favorable for the transmission OF tu-
bercuiosis. Is not included IN them.
An ordinance requiring that ali
milk and milk products sold In Bull
be produced from cows which have
been tested and found free from tu-
bercnlosis would be benefit 10 both
dairymen and consumers OF milk
Cows that have the disease cannot
long be profitable producers and the
dairymen are thereby benefited |
while the public Is protected A tn
bercular COW not only consumes a /
arge amount OF high priced feed. but /
Is menace 10 the rest OF the herd.
10 time making tho dairyman face
he possibility OF an entire herd dis
'assd 10 such an extent that the en-
ire herd becomes Improbable
Among the large herds inspected
many show no sIgns whatever OF tn
'sreuiosis.
'r. lkuttier's inspection In Goodlng
ounty has started move for an or
nance along tho lines he has sug
estod for Bull.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-17

Flag day. legal holiday. was OBJ
served In Filler Monday. by the gen
srai display OF the national colors.
The beautiful flags recently presented
TO tho American Legion by the Ma
sonic order were put on display In
local store. No exercises we're held
during the day. but there was much
evidence that Filler was not unmind-
ful OF the respect deserved by the
flag OF the nation.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-17
NOTICE. OF INDEPENDENT
sfHCo1 nhThaCf HoAD
EI.E ZION.

state % IlahO. County OF Twin Falls
Filler Independent School Disfricl
~ A -
y NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN e.
the suai Jed voters OF Filler Tnde
pendent School District No 4. ~
Twin Falls county. Idaho. that al tho
school district bond election Of said
school district hereby called and or
dored 10 b. held al the School HOuss
OF Independent school District No
4. IN the village OF Filer. Ia Twin
Falls county. Idaho. Ia said schOo
DISTRICT. on Saturday. to-wif. The
Bird day OF July. A. ID. 1920. be-
.sern tue hours OF O'Clock a. m
and 7 o'clock y. m. there shall be. in
accordance with Law and the requisite
action OF the board OF trustees or said
Independent school district, be sun
mitted 10 said qualified voters for
her vote and determination thera
the following question. tO-wit
Shall the board OF trustees o.
Filler Independent School District
No 4. In Twin Falls county, Idaho,
for the purpose OF providing and i'm
proving school houses and ground
aud furniture, apparatus and flxturea
for said district, or for any or either /
OF said purposes. be authorized 10 |
Issue. negotiate and sell the building |
bonds OF said school district 10 an |
amount aggregating the principle i
sum OF Sixteen Thousand Dollars
$1,000. bearing interest at a rate
not 10 exceed six 90 per cent per an
num, payable semi-annually In each
year,"
Said qualified voters voting as
fAraaal1 Mill a. I
by ballot which shall contain said
question and the words Bonds
Yes" or "BOnds-NO."
The polls for this reception af the
ballots east upon said question will
lpCn said day, date and hour. and at
ne School House OF Independent
school District No. 4. In the village
u Filler. aforesaid. be opened at the
TOUR or o'clock a. m. and remain
pen until the hour OF z o'clock D. IN.
u the same day. when they shall be
lOsed
BY ORDER OF the board OF trus-
ees OF Filler Independent School Dis
rict No. 4. In Twin Falls county, Ida. I
%. made at special meeting there
I, lawfully called and duly held pur.
uant to written notice stating the
me, place and purpose thereof. given )
y the clerk OF said board to each OF y
Is members more than "a hours
riOr thereto. at the Filler School, q
ouse In the village OF Filler, In Twin 1,
ais county, Idaho, In and for said n
dependent school district, on Tues a
. ID. 1920.
(SEAL.)
G. A. LOVE. 81
Board OF Trustees. Filler 81
Independent School District No. 4, s,
Twin Falls county. Idaho. <,
Attest: JOHN NJ. PENNY. n,
ERIK. Board OF Trustees. Filler indie
pendent School District No. 4, Twin 4.
Falls county, Idaho. ~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-17
SANITARY
INSPECTION NEEDED

Filler has reached proportions de
handing that more rigid sanitary In
speelion be established here In ord
20 safeguard the health and lives OF
tho people.
Nor should such inspection apply
10 the town alone. bat rather over the
entire section. However. u appeara
that this service has already been
pretty generally extended 10 the ra-
raj districts BY government inspect
0rn
More particularly should this in
Yeftigation be extended 20 vendors
Of dairy products. such as milk and
cream. Al Buhi. only this week. Dr.
A. X. Cutler. state and federal tu
bereulosis expert discovered that IN
one herd alone. 81 per cent Of the
cattle were infected. and this milk
was being sold IN Buhi
However. he does not place tho
responsibility on the dairymen. as
there IL no provision made for perl
odiczi inspection. In fact. he says.
he has found that daifymsn ars Civ
ing tho hs~rtiszt cooperation and
are willing TO do all In their power |
10 eradicate tuberculosis In their
herds
This Eenetismsn advocated an or
dinsne. making inspection OF cows
furnishing milk to thu public com
pulsory.
The y. y bureau OF animal indus
Try and all large livestock organixa-
tioas throughout the country have
long recognized tho economical bar
rier tuberculosis serves TO the live
stock Industry" kutior said. but
this Is not the most serious problem
Tor n 10 also = menace 10 tho pubic
health. q
In a herd recently tested near .
BAIL - par cent Of tho herd were In I
'octei. but tho alarming thing was I
hat 8 0psr cent OF this calves were q
ound 10 be diseased. showing that Il
he disease vas being transmitted q
through the milk a. tho disease IL .
rot hereditary. The calves are fed Z
IN tho MILK from the entire hsdr and q
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-17
COMPANY TO DISSOLVE

Judge W. A. Babcoek has granted
an order In the matter or the Hough-
TEN Sheep company, granting right
OF dissolution OF the company afialrs'
for a dissolution order
was made early this week, the order
being granted.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-17

when they show sufficient ezpaci-
v,' when they are able 10 govern
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-17
FNIpINOS WANT
AMERICA TO Give
INDEPENDENCE
Maxine M. kaIaw Declares U. S.
Cannot Consistently Refuse
"SeIf- Determination"
BY mAximo NJ. kALAw,

seeretary Of the Philippine Mission. Au-
thor The Case for the Filipinos."
Self Government In the
Philippines" etc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-17
FIND HONE FOR CHILDREN

After being absent for period OF
six months. three children OF WI
liam r. Peterson. OF Filler. have been
returned from the orphans home al
Boise, IL has been announced. Inc
mother died some months ago and
as a home could not be found Tor
them IL was suggested they be sent
10 the home at Boise. Mr.. Peterson
has found a home for them now.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-17

tn e IN 5 elves
" w h en- h g y
are G d cate q
enough" Il h u :
run the answers
OF many Ameri-
cans pressed with
the question ms to
when the Fillpi-
nos b ould be
granted their In
dependence. Now.
ability" "capaci-
~" and "suffi-
Client education"
What do they
moan In hlack
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

BUNGALOW BARGAINS s4000-Frame. northeast, modern with
 very fine shade
 $7000-Modern brick, south front on
 Wuletta, four rooms and four
 screen rooms. large veranda.
 garage, two screen rooms are
 on second floor. making won
 derfuI sleeping quarters. s6000-OId brick house of six rooms
 with two and one-half lots;
 close in on corner on paved
 street; wonderful shade trees;
 fine apartment house site; also
 good place for gas station. We have a client looking for twenty acres for a home-with some improve ments, tools, etc. around $500 to $700 per acre. Can make $5O00 cash pay ment If you have a good proposition, let us hear from you.
 FRANKLIN D. LANE
 6 W Adams St Phone 1234. db
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
8-ROOn Furnished

Brick pebble dashed house. on paved street northwest. l block to car line, blocks to Wentworth school; con crete front porch and walk, fine palms good garage. driveway: hard wood floors, all built-in features, fur nished with good new furniture; has , bedrooms each bedroom has q good bedstead, spring and mattress; all the furniture goes in at the price, $S5c0. Terms 14 cash, balance $75 per month. Possession at once.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY
 B w. Monroe Phone f756 bd
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
O'Barr 6 Pinnick
Most Attractively

located lot. 75x14O, pavement side walks. garage. at cost: l block south McDoweH road. Call PIT F. Willetta.
 bd
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Owners Sacrifice

Am leaving city and will sacrifice double brick house of II rooms close in on First avenue. Large lot, beauE tiful old shade, garage; house com pleteiy furnished; income $50 month ly: easy terms.
 Also Groom two-story brick on large corner lot; lots of shade, garage. On 14th street and Mckinley; good terms 40 F. Adams St. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
LAND AND COTTON GOES
 ON 40 ACRES

All in cotton, good and clean, no Johnson grass: good improvements; i; about seven miles from city on main highway: $525 per acre; $5O00 cash will handle; balance on easy terms; imme- diate possession.
 J. NJ GLASSCOCK
 2O4 O'NefH Building if
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
Attractive Lots and
 Frame Building

Two city lots in good resident sec ton of city. containing new frame building; $500 cash, balance easy terms. Great bargain
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
Good Investment
KennilWOrth
S75O.OO Cash

rooms. bath and large screen, ee- ment porch and walk. This is tile P. D. Good location. Balance easy.
 See Ray Smith with
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
S230O.OO
You Owe 1t

TO YOUR FAMILY TO PROVIDE THEM A HOME. DO IT NOW.
 Neat little 4-room cottage; cement finish, cement porch close to pave ment and car line: 5000 cash, balance $40 per month; price $3250.
 Groom brick, lawn. shade, furniture, garage: s2000 cash. balance years; price $3750.
 5-room P. D. brick, new, lawn. shade, corner; $500 cash, balance $50 per month
 5-room brick. lawn. shade. close to high school; s2s00 cash; balance 3 years: price s400O.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

FURNITURE, almost new. Phone 276s. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
BUY YOURS NOW

BUY YOURS NOW With home building almost stopped and a shortage of houses even now what will the conditions and prices of homes be this fall. We look for the fall buying season to start here next month and many homes that are now offered for sale will be raised in price and you win wish you had bought in July.
 HERE ARE SOME JULY BAR GAINS TO CHOOSE FROM.
 3-room new modern furnished house. E. Willetta; $3oo0; 5000 cash, s35 mo. Frame house. E. Culver. s16Oo; $500 cash and $25 month.
 Well built. large Broom modern cot tage. near Capitol school. only s16O0; $500 cash.
 New S-room cottage. same neigh borhood, s165o: $500 cash.
 New 4-room modern house, E. Gull yer; $3300; 5000 cash.
 4-room brick. W. Jackson St: s2250: 5000 cash.
 1A acres land, 4-room house, on Central Ave; $2Ooo; $40o cash.
 Sroom double brick, l block to car. owner non resident says sell furnished for $5soo; s2050 cash.
 Groom double house. corner lot fine shade; 5000; $500 cash. s35 month. 5room modern brick. near Capitol. paved street, garage. shade, fruit, etc; only $475O.
 rooms and large den. modern, near Capitol, only S5000; $2000 cash.
 7-room modern we'll built brick, servants house, large double garage. chicken yard, young fruit, shade, front and rear porch; 1 block to car; price cut from 5000 to $7500 for quick sale We will rent this house for you for $75 month S2000 cash gives possession. We have a number of new modern up to- the minute homes, ranging from $S000 furnished to s50.000 unfurnished. See us for real homes in the city or country. List your property with us. Let us increase your fire insurance whistle blows for you.
 Ask" PHOENIX- CASA GRANDE REALTY
 COMPANY
 and s Monihon Bldg bd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-05
WITH THE COLTS.

second and witnin
half Suffolk. perche dat the top
OF II
nfteen four
stuart and doubles
excellent handling nfn
a
Jesse
safely He contbued
the
counted
mes
at wlson
dwhop pitched Build
wi little help will
and
will leading league
around
the yesterday, which
o lone tally
making
shortsop Watts fell down three times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-05
CARNIVAL
At BtAckSBURG

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
BlacksbVrg, Va, May 4.-The
South Atlantic track teams and ath-
letic carnival will be held here Fri
day and Saturday. May and 8.
The following institutions have en-
tered the meet: University OF Virginia,
johns Hopkins Catholic university,
Georgetown. Washington and Lee.
University OF North Carolina and vir-
ginia Tech.
A big gathering OF alumni from
these institutions is expected here this
week.
Harrisonburg Normal Glce Club will
give two performances during the
track games. Following the glee club
concert on Friday and saturday
nights there win be dancing in the
college auditorium for the visiting
athletes and their friends. The mu-
sic will be furnished by the Virginia
five. who have a national reputation
ir terpsichorean Jazz.
The giee club concert and the dane
ms are to DE given under the auspices
OF the ~Bugle." the year book OF the
Cadets y 4'-".''.s = ''r@e"
With Francis Byrd, Techs track
star, back in harness, the local track
artist stands a pretty good chance OF
capturing the meet this year, and
hundreds Of OLD Tech men are ex-
pected here for the two solid days OF
ncid sport
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-05
FORK UNION CARRIES
OFF A0M0RS At MEET

FORK Union Military Aca denny yes
terday afternoon carried off the hon
ors in the initial track meet OF the
Piedmont Preparatory School Nth
!etic association b. capturing 81 of
the 81 points. Danviiie Military
Institute finishes second with IS
points and Chatham Training school
third with a second and third place.
Wolfe, OF Fork Union was the in
divtdual point winner of the. meet.
he captured three first places and a
third out of four starts for a total
OF l6 points He deserves especial
praise al he Is handicapped by bad
arm.
Following Is list of the events
and the winners:
100 yard dash--lst Wolf, r. L.
End Frey. F. L.: srd Thompson, f L.
Time II is.
Mile run-1st. Parker. r. L.; End,
Brown. d. M. l.; 3rd. Cosby, F, L.
Time $40.
Running broad jump--1st Aths. d.
M. l.: End Walter. d. M, L.: 3rd Wolf,
r. Y. Distance Is IT in.
Sso~-yard run-1st Crawford. D. NJ.
l.; ana Parker, F. T.: 3rd Smith, c.
T. s. Time 2:25.
AAikh JuHHP--lSI AtI2s A. M. H. &1C
siegfried, F.. T.: srd Grey, f. L.
Height IT. . in.
22o yard dash-1st Wolf. F. u: end
Thompson, F. u; srd Roland. d. NJ.
l. Time "a Id.
Shot put-1st Wolf. F. u: and VIII
kins. F u: Ard Atha, D. NJ, 4. Dis
lance 81 It i a ms.
220 low hurdles-~lst wilkins, f. L,
and Fender. c. r. s.: 3rd Richmond
F. U. Time 81 is.
In the Richmond College field day
event for the day, the $50 yards low
hurdles. williams. freshman, was
victorious Spencer. junior, was
second and Smith another freshman.
was third. Williams covered the dis
lance in IS is seconds. The fresh
man now lead In the total number
OF points with ~. The sophs are
second with IL points ana the juniors
third with 6. The seniors bring up
tho rear with ! point