davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05

night q valmorA rand.
Iss Vegas. BY the oysrfs
tAsr car. They were On =
from Chicago to Los Anesls,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05

Sandwich Meat. sliced, S?e
Long Horn Cheese, 35e ID
Pottsd Meat, 4 cans Tor Ze'
Oil Sardines, 4 cans for <Ss'
Vienna Sausage, 15e can
Red Raspberries. A0c can =
Red Cherries. 39c can.
Tuna Fish, large can, S1e'
New Figs, zCc rhc.
Bulk Peanut Butter, z9e y
Queen Olives, A3c jar.
Baked Beans, : cans for ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05
Ladies' Flannelle.te Night-cown. at Reduced

Prices. .~,x,~
Last February a big Chicago wholesaler
shipped big lot of ladies' flannellette night
gowns to a store in Calesbwg, by mistake. The
Galesbmg people couldn't use them. The Chicago
wholesaler offered them to Us at very good price
so good that we could well afford to carry them
until now, and then make bargain" of them.
On SALE now, this way:
Ladies' flannellette Ladies' fannellette
gowns worth $500 for gowns worth $3.25 for
$3.50. $2.35.
Ladies' flannellette Ladies flannellette
gowns worth $3.50 for gowns worth $3.50 for
$40. $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05
Groceries, Saturday:

Fresh Baltimore Oysters, solid meats, sc quart
Milk Bread homemade style. loaUes to each for i'e
Spring Chicken, dressed and draUn, 35c pound.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05

Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05

(costsassd from Pass ons.)

throushouG It en- b saidr but ~
VIM y disposed to allow Msxdcp y
vosk ont her own salvation With
such American aid - he may de-
sire.
Nm Can CssfreneA
Coaferencs with senate leaders
over the resolution Of peace with
Germany will not begin for q least
Z month. Il may BE- stated 0enator
Harding has no plan e hls AVN
and he will propose no detail for
some time to como. Ultimately he
intends to call together . great BIZ
partisan conference to map out. q
the senate; the Austrian treaty
dent Wilson the group negotiated
by President Wilson at Paris will
not see day light again. In this
category are the treaty with Ger
many, sent back to the house by
the senate 1.-The Austrian treaty
never submitted to the senate; and
several lesser pacts.
There is n new world relation
ship to be established" Senator
Harding told his ndghbors last
night. When the next administra-
ton comes into power it is going
to ask for 4 combination Of nations
associated together in the spirit Of
Justice and right in q way that
surrenders nothing Of American
national freedom"
Leaves Tomorrow.
Marion, Ohio, Nov. 5.-In final
preparation for his first real vaca-
I ton in months, President-elect
Harding today disposed OF the last
remaining business Of his campaign
headquarters here and virtually
= 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05

Satin and serge, also all serge and
tricotine dresses; touched with vivid
hued beads or subdued yarns; evey
dress delightful; $72.50 down b
$500.
A practical line Of velour and
serge dresses (al( -wool, these; good
styles, at $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05

Serge and Tricotine Dresses:
Smart youthful styles are present
In these dresses Of serge and tricoiine,
Designers have caught the essence d
style and implanted it in these modes.
ate priced chic garments; $500 and
For tie Woman Who Wants
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

by DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent Of Columbia University in an
address to commissioners Of the Pres
byterian General Assembly.
Every conceivable explanation of
the unrest, dissatisfaction and disorder
that prevail throughout the world has
been proposed except the one that is
deepest and most important" he said.
Having come 10 feel himself quite SUI
perior TO all that has gone before and
being without faith in anything that
lies beyond, man has tended to become
an extreme egoist. The wisdom, the
Justice. the morality of an act or policy
the now tested solely by its immediate
results, and these results are increas-
ingly measured in terms of the ma
terial and emotional satisfaction of the
moment.
IN a world so constituted and so
motived unrest, dissatisfaction and dis
order are a necessity. Set free a million
or thousand million human wills TO
work each for the accomplishment of
its own immediate material satisfae-
tion and nothing but unrest, dissatis-
faction and disorder is possible.
what seems to have happened is
that in setting free the individual hu-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
DnrOc SWine Men
To Hold Annual
Rally Here June S

The annual picnic of the Oregon Ru-
roc Jersey Breeders accusation will be
held in this city June 5, it was an
nOunced here Tuesday. Arrangements
for the picnic are complete, and pro-
gram providing interesting features is
ready. A large number of the breeders
and fanciers Of Duroc swine win be
present. and they will be feted to an
old-time picnic dinner.
In case of inclement weather. the
following program will be held inside:
1900 to 1880 a.. m.--Gather at Ma
rion Square, corner Marion and Com
mercial streets.
1850 a. m,-Visit state capitol
buildings and grounds.
1900 "a. m.-Reception by Hon. Ben
w. olcott, governor of oregon, at his
office.
1880 a. m. to 1870 p. m.-Picnic
dinner and get-together meeting at
Marion Square.
1:30 p. m.--Address, "The Oregon
Duroc," Grant b. Dimick Oregon
City. Or; address, "Reminiscences of
Early Duroc Days. l.. II. Roberts, Sa-
lem, Or; address, advertising Du-
rocsS' w. l.. Sheard, Dayton, Or; short
business session, j. w. Fruit Brooks,
Or, president of the Oregon Duroc as
sociation, presiding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Farm Specialist
To Talk In Club
Chambers Tonight

Because of confusion IN dates the
lecture Tuesday evening by II. A..
kroh, farm specialist. viii not be
heid In the armory but win be held
IN the auditorium OF the Salem Conn
mercial club. when the date of his
appearance at the armory was first
given Il was not known that the ar
mory would be in use for another
purpose, II was explained at the Com
merciai club offices Tuesday morning
Mr. Kroh's appearance here is un-
der the auspices OF the Marion eoun-
.ay community federation and agricul-
.ture department OF the Salem Com
mercial club. lie is from Akron. Ohio.
and Is reputed to be one of the best
authorities on farming in the coun-
try. His address. which is free and
open TO the public, will deal with the
question OF keeping young folks on
the farm. and OF general farm condi-
lions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Cheese Factory
At Silvert0n
Selling Direct

Silverton, or. May 25.-Taking the
sales of their product entirely out of
the hands OF the middemen. the Ever
f-N"7 Cheese Factory association is
selling direct TO the retail dealers. John
zohler, the cheesemaker, stated that
they find much better profits and
quicker sales In this new method They
are now selling all that can be manu-
factured to merchants In Sllverton, Mt.
Angel and Woodburn, and they nrc
manufacturing about $50 pounds per
day. Fred Stadeli son of Rudolph
Stadeli, secretary Of the association. Is
acting as salesman and Is meeting with
success The one handicap he says, is
Inability to get the milk. They are
paying 65 cents for butterfat now and
would be able TO paw 70 cents il they
could secure enough to keep the fac
tory running at It's full capacity. This
they hope TO do soon AT the recent
election of officers and directors ]. W.
STAY was elected president. Having
the staying qualifications II is evil
dent that the enterprle will be sue
cessful under the new management
The Julius Madder farm in the Ever.
green district was sold a few days ago
To eastern parties who will take poses
sion next fall p, J. Neuswanger. who
has been living on the place for three
years, will move back to Illinois in Oc-
tooer, where he has large farming in
iereTtS. Mr.. Nader his father-in-law
l.. 4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Final Figures
In Polk County
Vote Tabulated

Dallas. Or, May 25.-The following
is a complete count Of the 81 precincts
in Polk county:
Delegate to republican national con.
vention at large, Boyd 1889. Butler 81:
Cameron ss2. Carey 6S2. Compton 4S9
Harrison 494, Hickey 326, Kollock 242
Mcdonald Az, Mclean $50, Maris 466
MeCamant $50, Olson 42s. Rand 64S
Stewart sos.
Delegate to republican national con-
vention. first congressional district,
Adams 627, Booth ISL, Kendall SOS,
Walter L. Tooze Jr. 1lO. wrightman
6s7.
President, Hoover 2S4, johnson 55s,
Lowden 203, Wood 1850.
United States senator, Abraham 593,
Stanfield 1879.
Representative in congress, first dis
trict. W. c. Hawley 1905.
Secretary Of state. Coburn S6. Jonea
352. Kozer no, Lockley 220, Parsons
260. Schulderman 127, Wood 10.
Public service commissioner, Buch-
tel 1894, Cousin 632.
Representative. 18th district, d. E.
Fletcher 1179. George 7. Gerlinger
75S.
Senator (democratic), Chamberlain
624. Starkweather 29s.
Measures, SOC 177S, 3O1 SAC; 3O2
1908. SOS 1868; SO4 1S4S. SO5 1869;
sos 1888, 3O7. 905; 3OS 1883, SO9 1899;
s1O 1906. S11 1902; S12 1920, S13 1856;
3I4 2O93, 315 962; 316 1854, 317 ssr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Operation Not Successful

"16 years ago l was operated for
appendicitis and later operated again
for gall stones. Neither did me any
good and I suffered all kinds of tor
ture since. Five years ago took
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and have
felt no symptoms or pain since. All
stomach sufferers should take it," 1t
is simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. j. C.
Perry, d. J. Fry and druggists every
where. tadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
DeSchaneI Will
Rest Ten Days
After Accident

Paris, May 25.-President Desehanel
will occupy rooms at the Chateau Ram
nouillet for at least ten days there to
recover from his narrowing experience
Yesterday morning when he fell from
moving train near Montargis The
chateau has not been occupied since
President Fallieres was in office.
The executive, says the Echo De
Paris owes his life to the fact that the
railroad strike brought about a sus-
pension of Paris bound train due to
pass the spot where the president took
MS plunge from his car at almost the
exact time of the incident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
GAIN WEIGHT
AND STRENCn
With BitrO-PhOsphat.,pis
Guarantee

New York If YOU are s..n
down, weak. nervous. ti,ss s
morning and geheralb ana
are the symptoms that sAa.s. Z ii
you to take care of yopr - ~. =
Four persons in every ten ~ n
ing more phosphorus in tb.Is
When you see thin. and ,a trs,,,s
pie; or those who are anasm,.
frail, oft despondent or laesi,s !
ergy, you may look for ths - :
certain elements that maEs ~ !.
strong constitution. y
Some people, after relvi,,
preparations composed chietlv !. ". /.
quinine, drastic drugs iron ~. u
cod liver oil, etc, wonder vss n
find no benefit. That is easily s,'s'' n
ed by the fact that such person, q, &,
the phorphoric element which ! .
most potent essential to hsslA 4.
contained in BITR0-PHOSPH.,T,s' n
the famous health preparation n,
obtainable everywhere.
The right thing for you "a A
make a trial of BITRO-PH0SpHl,'
beginning at once. It is not O,t.-
medicine, the formula is prescrhl
by many physicians for the aIlm,,t
and weaknesses mentioned aboys
With every box of BITR0-pHOS
PHATE, are a few simple hsst
rules and a $500 guarantee Bw
box of BITRo-PHosPHATghjs i ii
and recommended by all good irw
gists everywhere. Alh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Feeble Minded
Children Are To
Stage Cantata

An all day exhibition Of fancy
work, basketry and other accomplish
ments, viii be held at the feeble
minded institution Wednesday, May
26. In the evening the cantata Little
Boy Blue will be presented in the
grove surrounding the school
The characters for the cantata have
been picked from every grade in the
institution, and the children best suit
ed for the particular parts have been
chosen to delineate them. The public
is extended an invitation to attend
Doth the exhibit and entertainment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Victor Point
School To Hold
Picnic May 20

Victor Point Or. May 25.-There
VIII be a school picnic in the grove at
the school house Saturday, May 20.
The program which will be given by
seven public school of the neighbor-
hood, will start at 1880 a. m. H. c.
seymour. state industrial club leader.
and several of the Marion counsy
sehool officers will be present.
The Standard Sewing club Of the
Victor Point school will give an exhi-
bition Of their work.
All are invited to come and bring
lunches for basket dinner at noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
By Score Of7To5
Colts Best Turner

Waconda, Or. May 25.-In a game
that is deservedly qualified as fast. the
Waconda Colts defeated the Turner
team by a rs score in a game on Wa
eonda's diamond, Sunday.
For three innings, Teddie Girod,
who usually plays short for Waconda,
held down the hurting assignment. but
as the Turner batters reached him
easily, Manager Russell put in the reg
ular tosser, Hig FELTON,. who held down
hits for the remainder of the game.
Batteries: For Turner-Bones, Shets
and Ritehie; Waconda-Girow, FELTON,
and Jones.
Four runs were. secured from Girod,
while FELTON, only issued one score.
Bones for the visitors gave five tallies
and Shets stood for two more.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Rural Sections
Near Silverton
Show Progress

Silverton Or, May 25.-Silverton is
not alone in its development. In all
parts OF the rural districts there is a
spirit of progress manifested and new
country homes, new barns and new
farms are being established. Desnite
the high cost of all kinds of building
material, there seems to be more de-
velopment going on in the vicinity Of
Silverton than has been seen for many
years August Lindhalm sold sixtv
acres of land west of the CITY a few
days ago to an eastern party. This in
ciudes that portion of the place con-
tanning the house and barns. Mr.. Lind
hahn will build a modern home near
the road on small tract which he re-
served for that purpose. He expects to
sell off the remainder of his land and
will probably retire.
H.. F. Lovelln, who came here from
Wisconsin few months ago and pur-
chased the Schubert place west of the
city, has just finished a modern home
which will be ready to occupy TINS
week In addition to the new home
Mr. Lovelin is installing water sys.
tenn and will later install a lighting
system. In speaking of the change he
had made Mr.. Lovelin thinks the Will
lamette valley is about as near perfect
as any country that can be found and
he is developing his farm with a view
of making his permanent home here.
Philip Stortz, who bought portion
of the San Kaser farm southwest Of
the city recently, has commenced build
Ing the foundation for new home and
will also build barn and other out
buildings during the summer. On the
opposite side of the road from the
Stortz buildings, A. r. Mathyas resides
having just purchased the property
from Mr.. Kaser.
c, Strand living on the adjoining
farm is building an addition to h,s
home.
Dan Dyhesetler, who recently pur-
chased the Sam Storts farm near
Skandia station, is also making sub
sAntial improvements about the place.
Adolph Hari Is erecting a new barn
on his farm in the Evergreen district
which he purchased last fall
S. Torven Is erecting a barn on the
Portorff place which he purchased
few months ago.
Others in the country tributary to
Silverton are making plans for greater
development and before the winter
sets In the farmers near here will have
spent many thousands of dollars in
Improving their holdings
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Burned Factory
To Be Restored

Portland, Or, May 25.-Plans for
the immediate rebuilding of the plant
of the North Portland Box company,
which was razed in the s60O,0 fire
which swept that section last Sunday,
are now being made, according to an
nouncement by Foster Beeson, man
ager of the factory
The box factory, which is a sub
sidiary of Swift and company, sus-
tanned the greatest loss. The estaimate
made Sunday night by other officials,
who place dthe loss of the company
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Employs Sell llspmnerty.

Berlin. 50 Employees at the analine
dye works at Ludwigahfen stole sO.-
.soe,Voo marks worth OF the company's
property last year, according to dis
patch TO the Rundschau. The thieving
wss going on 50 openly and in such a
ssntematic manner that the company
finally was obliged 10 call for 140 arm
ed deputies. When they arrived the
workers attacked them and severely
injured nine. The rest OF the deputies
flef
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Latest COVERING Central willamette Journal Special coespo

man being from these external res
traints and eompulion which eonsti-
tute tyranny. he has also been set free
from those internal restraints and com
pulsions which distinguish liberty
from license"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Where Thew PLAY

San Francisco, May 25. = Pacific
Coast league schedule for May $500:
Oakland at San Francisco.
Sacramento at Portland.
Salt Lake at Seattle.
Vernon at Los Angeles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
HauSer Team Lands
Game From Weapers
And Leads Series
Standing Of the Teams.

With the score of 1914 the Hauser
1nvineibles defeated the Kay Weavers
nine at Sweetland Field. Monday night
Hulsey tossed for the Invincibles,
while Lehman was the Weavers' bat
terry lead. With the exception of Hull
sey, team personnels were unchanged.
This puts the Hauser Invincibles
team two games ahead in the Twilight
league series. The next game will be
played Wednesday night at 6:10 p. m.
The Stars and Tigers crossing willows.
The games are free.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

al Ss0e.0oo, is subsss-..-s
Mr.. Beeson saia.
on;ln nra' I.,,al. Eyol helene alis,l,.a
orlde, has died after = h'I.,sl sl,sss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

From Portland to The Dailes in 70
minutes by airplane is the rvvurd
made by Thomas Farghor Of Dufur.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Christian Faith
Urged As Remedy
For World Ills

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. faith as a
cure for the worlds ills was advocated
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
JAPAN's HOSPITALITY

The following list of things to do
and not to do in order to show proper
courtesy to foreigners and have them
leave the country with pleasant I'M
pressions has just been issued by the
Japanese government:
We should pay due respect to them
as visitors to our country and should
treat them courteously and with kind
ly sympathy and make them feel safe
and happy while they are here. We
should remember that they are in
strange country and that most of them
are unable to speak our language.
We should be very careful not to fol-
low after foreigners when any of them
happen to pass and not 10 form a big
crowd around them in the street or
when they are making a purchase at a
shop.
Always give your seat if you meet
them on the train or tram and take
special care of your action toward
them. If you find any of them inquir-
ing after a street or a house, kindly
offer your assistance.
Exhibiting the naked body in public
is extremely rude, but the people seem
not to realize it and often thus offend
foreigners who conclude that we Japa-
nese are barbarians. In the past many
misunderstanding have arisen from
such little things. eW cannot aVoie
such little things. We cannot aVolt
of the Japanese kimono takes place
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

an done or several houseflies. The flies
were fed to her by placing one in a
bottle similar to that in which the
spider was Gagged, placing card over
the mouth of the bottle that contained
the fly, Withdrawing the cork from the
spiders bottle, placing the two bottles
mouh to mouth, and then removing
the card.
'At once the spider would rush into
the second bottle. seize the fly and re-
turn with it to her own bottle. She
soon learned to run to the mouth of
| her bottle whenever l approached her
/ with water or a fly.
After a few days the cork was
taken out of her bottle so that she
could come and go at will. She would
wander about the table crawling over
ana around books and papers but al
ways retreating to her bottle when
] frightened. She had built a small web
/ I'm it. with a crude retreat at the far
Their end and had adopted it as her
! home.
"She learned so readily TO come for
food and water that 1 am led to wonder
whether Fabre's contention that every
act that a spider performs is simpelled
by an instinct that has come down to
it through untold generations is not
subject TO some modification"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Criminal Ofense
To Possess Arms
In Emerald Isle

DUBLIN, Nov. 29-An arms and am
munition in Ireland have been called
in by the government. and it is now
criminal offense for anybody to be in
possession, however innocently, of such
articles. Permits have been abolished.
Needless TO say, the Sim Feiners have
not given UP any weapons and the
order has only operated against or
binary people who kept guns for sport,
or happened to possess souvenirs of
the war.
The German cartridges brought home
to their fathers by many Irish boys
would appear on a charge sheet as so
many rounds of dunn dunn ammunition.
and even a disabled revolver falls I'M
der the ban. The souvenirs, therefore.
now repose in the government stores.
Some loyal people We're not quick
enought in responding to the govern
ment order and have had to pay for il
/ in the police courts.
| In one case a man who had a permit
for a gun thought it would be all right
/ if he told the police about it without
going to the trouble of lodging it at tho
military barracks. The police knowing
| his position, encouraged his delusion
/ But that did not save him from prose
cution and the facts showed how need
full was the governments precautions
for the Sim Feiners got into his house
and made away with his gun while tho
prosecution was pending.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
SELL YOUR ORES NOW

We pay high prices for high grade
gold or silver ores. amalgam. concen-
trate, bullion. retort, etc. Ship to us
by mail or express in any amount or
quantity. Cash sent you by return
mail We also buy diamonds, plati-
mum. new or broken jewelry. watches,
false teeth, Liberty Bonds, War
Stamps, mercury, magnetic points, and
all valuables. Goods returned within
10 days IL you're not satisfied with the
amount we send you, except when re-
filming must be done to determine the
value. Ship TO US now while high
prices are prevailing. Small and large
shipments solicited. The Ohio Smelt-
ing & Refining Co. 231 Lennox Bldg,
Cleveland. Ohio. Bank References
fore the lists are closed
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
DIVIDENDS ON KINDNESS. PFD.

DIVIDENDS ON KINDNESS, PED
The Golden Rule may bring gold.
Material, actual gold, / mean.
Always it gives the other kind:
The pure gold of the spirit.
That's a sense of duty well done.
Once / knew it paid real dividends.
To a little hard working actress;
Too poor to pay a press agent
So I'm sure the story is true.
She was on the train to New York.
Weeks on the road had wearied her.
One might stands are awful.
A new job waited her.
She had two weeks vacation first.
A fussy shabby old man sat opposite.
He enjoyed poor health.
The whole car was told about it.
His list of ailments he detailed.
The actress listened politely.
She was the only one who did.
She had been well brought UP.
Mother taught respect for the aged.
Particularly the shabby aged.
It's a trait almost obsolete now.
The old man was taken sick.
Really violently H. too.
No hypochondria this time
Little Ruth went with him.
Told him she'd skip one train.
She'd stay till relatives came
He said bitterly he had none.