davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

corinthians. 18th Chapter; Il
i -. ether evening I read the ex-
.,ss Of an aviator who tells Oh
,,,rressions he had 1000 feet
some chs ,he earth. From that vantage
apose ne earth looks flat. Meadow,
point ~ mountain are but differ
nll''Vr Sssses of green. The tallest build
en' ' - city appear the same as
inss ,;as The idea of depression and
sns., s. i lost altogether. This is con-
su,sng a.S at first because one is looking
,ds usS The eyes of earth from the per-
,nsctiye of heaven.
sp,s W. one of the most difficult prob
~ a,s have is to get the viewpoint
l. !. .,e psaimist who declared that
". =, lord looked down from heaven
wy ,ha children Of men to see II
w.. up were any that did understand
nv .ast God. We forget that before
.ns nns .ha earth is flat and that all have
wv ,Vsaa a and come short of the glory Of
s ~ There are those who like Nico-
,.n,us of old live honest, useful, re-
Onactsble lives before men and even
.ss church is tempted to place them
~ different class from the immoral
si,sonest and openly wicked. Yet be-
saro Cad all men are sinners and need
.Sa nower of the Cross to save.
This is the great, fundamental
..utb of Scripture of which Paul
1,rltes This is the Gospel for all men
,hA fact that Jesus died for our sins
,rd that he was buried and that He
rose again the third day according to
,be scriptures. 1t is the gospel worth
rocsiving. it is a gospel on which one
deaends; it is a gospel that gives
mower for life and death. We have
bod Il proven that the PHILOSOPHERS
N men do not afford the heart-life
and mower that men need. Two men
accustomed to travelling sauntered
down to the railroad station before
,be time for the train to depart and
entered an empty coach which they
supposed would be part of the train
,hev wished to go on. Finally a porter
looked in and told them to go for
ward into another car.
what is the matter with this carp"
asked one. 1--WE are comfortable and
will stay here"
The porter grinned and replied,
"Nothin' the matter with dis car, |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
|. . jefferson News Notes.

=, especial To Capital Journal)
ss.. 'isOn. Or, Feb. 1.-The senior
nav S,s.'. ol the jefferson High school
Il i',Sa'eo NJ The Dust Of the Earth"
sDs'a 'ne Opera house Friday evening.
i ic ~ LOT the production was furnish
ss,'s y tne High school orchestra, Of
,o- .4,n =, AIRS. C. V. clodfelter Is direc .
loRs '' VI characters was as fol-
an ',,a VA Moore Ferris D. Pease; SUI
b., - moore. Leona Johnston: Eliza
js,-. - 'aeir ne, daughter, Elsie Powell.
srsna 4 u ,neir son, Keneth wall: Rev.
N. - ,D Dr, TemDleton. Teddy R. Jones:
dsr " aOella' Blanche Hi; John Ry-
Ion = I. shumaker; WANDERING
nso5o.. =. Devereaux; Old Morse.
s Inc :. eiassey; Nell, THE Dust
a''hY' Margie Bauman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

Friends church the afternoon Of the
end and attended by many of her
neighbors and friends. The pastor
was assisted by Marion George Of
Portland, an old time friend Of the
family, also Elmer Pemberton OF Sa-
lem. The Mems chorus furnished ap-
propriate music. The pail bearers were
John Ryan, w. E. Way. ID. Alexander,
Alice Turnhill, d. Pearson.
Lloyd Whelchel who has recently
received his discharge from the navy
department after four years service
is visiting his mother. Mrs. Halde
man.
Jay Gardner and family visited re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
.YANH|LL NAY FORM
COMMUNITY LEAGUE

What may develope into the organ
ization of the second county in the
state into community federation, pat-
termed after the Marion County Com
munity Federation may be the result
OF a meeting tonight at McAIinnville of
the commercial club there. The meet
ing has been called for the purpose of
re-organizing the club. and to discuss
the feasibility of forming a community
federation in Yamhill county.
Manager 7. E. Mccroskey, of the Sa-
lem Commercial club, and father of the
Marion County Community Federation.
Luther ]. Chaplin and Walter Denton,
plan to attend the meeting from this
city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
Trade Balance In Favor
Of America Mounts Higher

Washington, Feb. 2.-America's
trade balance against Europe increas-
ed by s4,4S5, 41O,5es in 1919, figures
issued today by the department of
commerce showing that exports from
the United States were $5,1S5,9S0,35O
while imports were $75O,56s,7S4.
The trade balance in favor of the
United States over the United King.
dom piled up during the year was ST.
9e9,9SS,7SS, that over France $780,
4s7,5S7 and that over Italy sSSS,62S,-
$685., A trade balance of $S2,1S7,0S5
also was registered over Germany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
F(JRS TO Be HIGHER
IN PRICE NEXT FALL

St. Louis. Mo-, Feb. 2.-Prices of
furs will decidedly higher next winter,
according TO buyers attending the win
ter auction of the International Fur
Exchange, which opened today.
More than coo buyers from all parts
of the world are in attendance. More
than 15o,ooo,oo0 pelts. valued at ap-
proximately s25.OO0,OO0 will be dis
posed of during the sale.
The prospective increase in prices is
assigned to the embargo placed on
assigned to the embargo placed on
higher grades of furs by Australia and
to bolshevik uprisings in Russia, which
it was said virtually has paralyzed the
fur trade in that country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
No Shadow Says Ground
hOg" But I'll Keep Out

W. H. Burghardt is celebrating to-
day. And when Mr., Burghardt states
that i am natural born ground hog
and I'm out looking for my shadow"
you can know that this is a birthday
celebration and the s3rd one at that.
Mr.. Burghart was born in Great
harrington, Massachusetts, February
2 1897 Cat 6 a. m.) He came TO Ore
gon 20 years ago and has resided in
Salem for 20 years of that time. He
is hale and hearty and able to enjoy a
good laugh, and to thrust and parry in
repartee with much younger men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
These are Salem Cases:
High Street

Joseph Whit retired blacksmith COS High street
"ATy back and kidneys bothered Ny kidneys were dis
ordered my back seemed lose strength short use
of Doans Kidney Pills put right Mr. Wnt said
"over three years my opinion Of Doans Kidney Pills
just the today it when gave my first en-
dorsement haven't any kidney trouble for sew
eral years give Doans credit for bringing such lasting
results"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
Spokane Has Third Death
From Sleeping Sickness :

Spokane, Wash. Feb. 2.-The third
ford of Vera, near here. who came 10
death of what physicians diagnosed
|as sleeping sickness" in this vicin.
ity since January 1, occurred yester-
day. The victim was +. L. Rotch-
Spokane in 1881 and established the
first observatory here. He had been i'll
for two weeks Among ten surviving
sens and daughters are Richard I.
Rotchford, SarP Francisco: F. 5.
Rotchford, Los Gatos. Cal. and A.
E. Rotehford, Olympia, Wash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
COAST PACKERS MEET.

San Francisco, Feb. 2.-organiza-
ton of coast packing establishments
INTO branch of the institute, the es-
tapisnment of closer relations between
the packing industry and the public
and the proposed emergency removal
OF cattle from drought areas in Cal
iiornia were outstanding topics of the
special meeting of the institute Of
American meat packers, which met
here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
ufeer Settles Fight In
Pool Hall; Glass Is Thrown

o'to Kletts pool hall, 479 State
sgeet' furnished the setting Sunday
nlsn' Tor a lively fight between the
proprietor and a man named Ries-
day. e'o- % Nuo'-
= IN answer to call for an officer,
s,n ssaoiman W. j. White entered the
a pace ABOUT o'clock to find the pair
sasaseu s1 IN sanguinary skirmish. A
,s ~spu'e over change had arisen, and
" sA.u 'ne proprietor declined to settle
tths ~e wishes of the patron the man
nau.' ~~.es q glass at him, the officer re.
pSs'su. ,Ss ihe belligerent was taken from
So, s pool hall and ordered to return
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

Mrs. W. X. Whelpton of Lincoln,
Nebr., is visiting few weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Parker of
4S0 N. 18th street. Mrs Whelpton
was formerly couty demonstration for
Marion county. Her many friends
viii remember her as Miss Lorene
Parker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

lativss at springbrook last sunday.
Miss Helen cammack. Estene
stroud and Miss Kiser Of Newberg at
tended the funeral of Mrs. r. j..
stroud. Melvin Stroud or Portland all
so came.
Revival meetings will begin at tho
church next Sunday. Be sure to attend
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
South Thirteenth Street

Mrs Emil Edwards 11O7 South Thirteenth street says:
couldn't speaktoo highly in praise Of Kidney pills
Tor have never found anything equal this old reliable
kidney medicine for regulating the kidneys ana stoppipng
backache only glad to tell others who are sub
Ject to backache as used be- that Doans Kidney Pills
are very reliable and effective for that trouble"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
Mill Street

w G. Johnston gardener 1924 NH street saws "Takina
cod ana overexerting myself brought kidney trouble
For two years suffered WITH pain the small OF my back
iisnI across my Kidneys My back ached at night and in
me morning felt tired and lame danguid and nervous
aso headaches and dizzy spells bothered my sight
Ihe kidney secreions didn't often enough
they contained sediment Finally heard of Doans Kidney
Pills and after taking them greatly relieved Doans sure
are fine"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
Belmont Street

Mrs NJ B. Churchill. 7o5 Belmont street, says Three
years ago in bed for week on account Oh my
back get up down without assistance and my
back felt weak lame sick all Hearing so
many recommend Kidney Pills sent for box and
had taken only felt better Two boxes stopped
the trouble and in every felt like different person.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
ROsedale Items.
\ < I ( < = < Z ! Z : }

Rosedale; Or. Feb. &c. A. Had
ley and family, also Miss Florence
Frazier drove to Portland, Friday.
Mrs. R. j. Stroud. resident of this
place for almost 20 years. died at
her home on the morning Of the Goth.
The funeral was held from the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

Yakima, WASH, Feb Baseball
enthusiasts of Yakima will meet to-
morrow night at the Commercial club
with John S. Barnes, who has the
franchise for the Pacific International
baseball league, now in the process of
organization. At that time a decision
as to whether or not Yakima will have
a team in the league will be made. In
dications are that Yakima fans will
not support class B team on account
of the expense involved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

Russisn .ok' % Wednesday, Jan. 2s.--
ahal Eo,.s .aselegraphic Agency)-Ad-
~ Of aak ny and Premier Pepelia-
N iaprIse., s sal-Russian = government
1sIf fsts uu NJ, IN Irkutsk and what
osnsrsS, s slll be is not known.
e fsress' sssmenoff. : commander of
saniezssd = s;... sne far East, has com
"a iauiss,.y. - the allied command
- iss s me-. upon energetic meas
4a'ing Admiral Kolchak.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

H. Penton 1905 Lee street says: "Doans Kidney pills
nave done me lot Of good in the past and willingly an
uorss ana recommend them On occasions cold set
Yea IN my back in the region Of the kidneys causing crne
nB PAIN through the lower my and down into
my IONS knew from disorders that the kidneys were to
blame Knowing how highly Of our Salem citizens en-
aorsed Doans Kidney Pills started using them and found
| e JUST tne thng 70 ria me OF the pains and disorders
few Of Doans always relieve me Of rheumatic mains "a
cannot help but speak highly Of them"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02
GREATER DEVELOPMENT.
OF fruit IS SOUGHT

San Francisco. Feb. 2.-Plans for
increasing the rail facilities of the
country to provide for bigger move
ment of fruit formed the topic of dis
cussion at the sixteenth annual con-
vention of the Western Fruit Jobbers
Association of America which opened
here today.
Registration of delegates, bureau
meetings and a meeting cf the board
of directors occupied today's sessions,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

asr al1ston, iaas Feb. 2.-The supreme
'0's recessed until March 1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

Robert G. Paulus, president Of the
Salem Fruit Union, is attending this
convention. Mr.. Paulus, during the
past two weeks, attended two other
conventions. in the east, and planned
to be on hand in San Francisco in
time to attend this convention of
Western Fruit Jobbers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-02

: : y : y = y 4 x x x y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-20
PARTICULARLY STRONG PICTURE
Is "Love and the Woman" New World
Picture Starring June Elvidge

A particularly strong picture Is
Love and the Woman the new
World production which is scheduled
for shiwing today at the Auditorium
theater. June Elvidge is starred in
this picture in two distinct roles of
widely divergent characteristics. She
appears first in the role of Mary Dor
sey, a ehambermaid in cheap hotel,
and then in the role of Helen Stevens,
the supposed daughter of a particu-
larly wealthy man. AS would be sup
posed two such widely divergent roles
give Miss Elvidge particularly splen-
did opportunities for the display OF
her superior talents as an actress.
Love and the Woman" was direct
ed by Theft Johnson who has been
responsible for several other, of Miss
Elvidge's recent successes. The story
was. written by Philip Lonergan, who
has penned some of the big success
es of the screen. The combination Of
Istar, direction and author has, made
a tremendous hit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-20
BRYAN CARRIES OWN
BREAD TO LUNCHEON

The st. Petersburg Times says:
William jennings Bryan doesn't
eat white bread!
Furthermore w. J. B. believes in
preparedness.
When he goes to banquet, a
luncheon or dinner, he carries with
him a little package-it may be pa
per sack or only a bit of old newspa-
per, but the contents are always the
same.
And what is wrapped n that sack
or that bit of paper?
A small hunk Of gluten bread---it
looks brown, almost black and con-
tains no starch.
w. ]. B. has too much sugar in his
system and on advice Of his physi.
clans he doesn't eat starchy foods
which are transformed into sugar by
the action Of the digestive juices.
And then besides, w. ]. B. is a pro
hibition advocate and too much sugar
lin the system, IL not properly digest
ed, is again transformed into alco
hol.
And how does the world know this
Because w. ]. B. was a guest at {
luncheon given yesterday at thu
Mexis restaurant by the prohibition
enforcement committee of ST. Peters
burg.
i He had his little bundle of brown
lgluten bread. He didn't make
Ispeech, but for once he furnished 9th
er cause for thought and common
with his little paper package. An,
more than that he likes radishes an,
tomatoes. Neither was ON the regr
lar menu of the luncheon. Wherein
on the luncheon check was 40 cent
more for w. ]. BIS plate than for tn
others.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-20
CAT DIDN'T LIKE
LAKE. srEARNs; RETORNeD
TO FORT MEADE

N very strange cat story was wy
~ This week by w. S. Yearwoou' any
the truthfulness of this story can -
youched for by schuler Manley' tne
owner Of the cat in question--whlcn
is the subject Of this sketch
Twoiweeks ago Mr.. and Mrs schu'
Ter ,Manley and family decided ~
move TO Lake Stearns to live IN
hacking up they decided to put the
family cat in a box and this they did.
Only two small cracks were ailoWeu
for the cat to "see daylight" and 10
get air and these wer on top OF tne
box.
When the family moved two weeks
ago they took the cat with otner
things and went to Frostprool--the
Manleys live about two miles east OF
Fort Meade-where they boarded inc
train for Lake Stearns.
After reaching the Lake Stearns
home the cat was given its liberty
Within fifteen minutes he disappeared
and could not be found. Within eight
days after reaching Lake Stearn mr.
and Mrs. became dissatisfied Win
their new home and decided to move
back to their dear of Polk county
home" They repacked their house
hold goods and returned at once
When they reached the old home the
cat came out to meet them-Welcom-
ing them home as it were. 1t is yet
mystery how the cat managed 70
find the way back home distance
of forty miles or more and over
strange country.-Ft. Meade Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-20

A syndicate editorial is going the
rounds Of the papers entitled why
Tell Lie?" The reasons are legion.
II 1t were not for the harmless lies
that smooth the pathway of mankind
and womankind-this old world
would be much less attractive place
In which to sojourn. The truth is
mighty, but 1t doesn't pay to trot it
out on all occasions, If you have
doubts, just walk down the street and
tell the truth, the whole truth, with
out reservation or evasion, to the
first ten persons you meet. 1t would
be well to start in the direction of the
hospital, for you are likely to land
Thereon In the undertaker's shop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-20
TEN COMMANDMENTS
OF AN ATHLETE

First-Thou shalt keep thy back
bone straight. G#
T. Second--Thou shalt use all thy
lungs all the time.
Third-Thou shalt drink half gal
Ion of water daily.
Fourth-Thou shalt take sufficient
nourishment.
Fifth-Thou shalt masticate thy
food properly.
Sixth-Thou shalt sleep eight hours
daily.
Sixth-Thou shalt cleanse thy bods
daily
Eighth Thou shalt walk three
miles daily.
Ninth-Thou shalt think pleasant
thoughts and Danish unpleasant. ones
/ Tenth-Thou shalt praise the Crea
tor for the result these laws bring
and tell thy neighbor Bedford Life
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-20
HOG AND POULTRY FARM
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

The we'll known DR.. Theel farm,
about miles South of Lakeland on
the Mulberry asphalt road, containing
20 acres, IL acres of first class corn,
and farming land, acres with all
farm buildings, shady hog and poultry
yard and 3 acres devoted to the beau
tiful home grounds and modern bun
galow with water system and electric
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-20
EXPEDITION TO SOUTH POLE
(By Associated Press.)

London, Feb. 20. The British ex-
petition to the South Pole, which
plans to start in July next, will use
Kangaroo airplane, formerly a
fighting machine, for the final stage
Of the journey. his plane will be
fitted with skis instead Of wheels tc
enable t ito land in the snow.
The aircraft will make it's actual
start from the Great Barrier, and will
proceed to the South Pole over the
great glacier, and then across known
but unnamed mountains.
1t is proposed to take a crew OF
not less than four, in tddition to
which sledge containing a tent
shovels, cooking stove and camping
|
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-20

equipment and provisions for at least
ten weeks must be carried. THESE
provisions and the sledge are neces
sary in the event of an accident
which might compel the party to re-
turn to the base on foot, will weigh
approximately $50 pounds.
This weight, together with the nee
essary fuel for a 1,50O-mile flight
necessitates big powerful machine
as the mountains to be flown over arc
over 10000 feet above sea level. II.
The Kangaroo was one Of the la
test fighting ,bombers designed fol
the British Air Ministry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-20

Property is high, but 1t will be
higher. The lot you could buy few
years ago for $50 is not thought very
high now at $1,000. It will not be
surprising II 1t goes to $4,000. OPP
portunities for profitable investment
in real estate in Lakeland or the con-
tiguous territory are just as plentiful
and promising as in the earlier stages
Of development.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-20
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published therein.
All rights Of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-20
KENTUCKY BUILDING

light plant, now under CONSTRUCTED
is offered for sale at a great bargai
On account of a death in the fam
making entire change Of owners NAL
absolutely necessary, this model far]
including over 100 high bred Did
shoats and breeding sows, stock, \
plements, Avery tractor, etc, must
sold at once. The net cash price
so low that no person interested ind
property of this kind can afford to
the opportunity 60 by For furtH
particulars and full description apu
to 4. j. Kaufman, Evening Te
gram Building, Lakeland, Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-20
PRORHECYszvAKD
ITS FUIFlLLMENT

~
Grady made q prophecy that is APP
fuifillment. He said:
When every farmer in the south
shall eat bread from his own
fields and meat from his own pas
lures and disturbed by no credi-
tor, and enslaved by no debt,
shall sit among his teeming gar
dens, and orchards, and vine
yards and dairies and barnyards,
pitching his crops in his own
wisdom and growing them in in
dependence, making. cotton his
clean surplus and selling 1t in
his own time and in his chosen
market and not at a masters
bidding getting his pay in cash
and mot in receipted mortgage
that discharges his debt but does
not restore his freedom-then
shall be breaking the fullness Of
our day.
Isn't ''the. fullness. of. our. day
breaking now? Isn't the farmer OF
the South at the present time even
with conditions, adverse as they are,
not of the farmers making, in bet
ter position than ever before? Henry
w. Grady was man Of wisdom,
possessing broadness of vision. He
saw what the South needed. Agri-
culturally, he saw that diversified
crops were for the saving of the farm
ers of the South. That was the bur-
den of the lines above quoted. Not
cotton only, even in what were rec
ognized as particularly the cotton
states. a designation that probably
cid more than any one other thing
to put off the day, the coming OF
which Grady predicted, when the
farmer of the South should come into
a better day, a time when there
should be fullness of the, good things
Of the earth rather than the poverty
of a single crop. That day, that time
has come.
One need only journey through thu
rural sections Of the. great state O
Florida to see abundant evidence tina
prove the prophetic vision Of thu
great Grady. One sees up-to-date
successful farming that mas succeeded
slip shod methods of other days sees
sees such diversity of crops, O
products of the soil of all sorts as t.
indicate clearly "the fullness Of on
day" These tillers of the soil ar
reaping the benefits of intelligent
directed effort, they have learned an
practicied better farming with the re
suit that they are prosperous. The
are no longer depending on sing
crop to pull them through"
fact, three and four crops on tn
same soil in, a given year make
almost impossible for failure, eve
though one or two crops may not {
we'll Staples have come to be Apr
ciated at their real value, produc,
on the Florida farm instead of in
ported from other states. Fora,
crops, with adequate silo storage +
cilities, are more common now this
at any other time Their value Is b
ing more and more appreciated, q
recially since pure bred cattle al
live stock have come upon the farr
where previously were runts al
razorbacks.
! Truly, the business Of farming h
made wonderful progressive strides
recent years and is making more a.
: more for 1.-THE fullness of our day
Jacksonville Times Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-20

A down trodden steel worker, who
cannot read or write, pulled down.
$5,527 last year, an investigation Of
his income tax return discloses. Not
many Of the white-collar boys doing
better than that.