davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
THE DOGS AND THE SoWS.

FOLLOWING the lofty deasm and patriotic sacrifices of the
war; a wave of reaction is sweeping the world. The
diplomats Of Europe seeking to return the secret diplomacy
of imperialism and territorial aggrandzement the politicians of
the senate delaying the hope Of reapng its rewards
by evadng its responsibilities Sefishness greed and averce
reflected proeeg deness and extravaganza have replaced
the seshness industry and thrift of the period
gendng doubt suspicion and unrest desert the God of
fathers to worship at the shrine of the golden calf
1t the pessmsm of the world reaction that inspired
Rudyard Kpng write his latest poem entitled he Gods of
the CopyBook Maxms published in January Harpr In spite
of humanty efforts at beerment Kplng declares that
kind always around the circle to where started FROM
and that the three certain things in the world
hat the Dog returns hs Vomt and the Sow returns to
her mire.
And the burnt FOOLS bandaged finger goes wobbng back to
the fire"
is certain that the political dogs have returned to their
vom and the diplomatic returned to their mre and the
burnt and bandaged nations wobbg back to the fire
that burned hem but the dogs and the and the fools do
always ounumber and oveu those who have learned by
perience.
The has conducted nationwide propaganda for
year manufacture public opinion support yet every
preston from the people, shows that it has little popular support
The European diplomats in overriding treaty agreements
political prestige not supported by the people of their
nations and devastated populations not hankerng for
This period of reaction to be expectation reaction
after supreme action The old order cannot be
vved its uness and the order will be better than the old
for progress spiral each circle little higher than the be-
fore The not due to aruisc ideals of Kpg Gods
of the Market Place but to Gemanys deyng the Gods of the
Copy Maxm and returning the vom and mire and fire
of barbarism.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
A SALEM BOY FOR PRESIDENT.

CORNER GOVERNOR WEST has petitions to the Capital
Journal to place Herbert Hoover the democratic ballot
the presidential primaries Hoover refuses what party
he belong to- the democrats going grab him. despite the
fact he refused to sign democrat in the Georgia pr
aries In his most utterance Mr.. Hoover said:
Republican, Bryan
Hearst has declared
Of patriotism with gentlemen
with the
methods taxation for instance
Mr. West says 'Te me- democrat is anyone with brains
and gmpon and desire do public good and the former
governor was boyhood friend Hoover Sa he has be-
his unsolicited campaign Mr. Hoover has not
beer consulted in the matter, will he be.
Now it is up republican to start similar petitions de-
earng Hoover republican and putting him upon the primary
ballot AS result Hoover will carry both primaries and be the
choice both pareseadng the for the natonanother
case of Oregon first
The Hoover petitions be signed by democrats at the Cap
a Journal office One thousand signatures required to
place his name upon the ballot
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
Every Possible Effort is Be-
ing Made in Affected Lo-
calities to Stop Further
Spread of Disease
OUNCE OF PREVENTION
WORTH POUND OF CURE
Persons Who Catch Colds
Easily and Who Are IN
Rundown Condition in
Greatest Danger

Influenza continues to spread and
the disease is now prevalent over
many sections of the country.
1t has baffled the medical skill to
an unusual extent. and although il
has been held in check in most local
tiles it has gotten beyond control in
others. The germ has eluded bacteri-
ologists, and medical men now agree
that the best cure is prevention.
The surest prevention is to build
up the bodily powers of resistance.
and to get the system into the best
physical condition possible. It is now
universally agreed that it is possible
to perfect the powers of resistance
Of the human system so that IL can
throw off almost any infection. not
excepting influenza.
1t has been observed that PERSONS
who are weak and run down are
more susceptible to the disease than
persons who are in robust health,
and if you are in a generally run
down condition and below normal
weight this warning should be heed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
THE ADRIATIC CRISIS.
IN ADHERNG to his refusal to accept the settlement
the Adratc question made by the European premers with
out consulting America, the president says:


question whether
its
world removing substantial
IT, old
world stl prevail
depend upon new spirit and order"
The president declares that the agreement profoundly
altered to the advantage of improper Italian objections to the
serious injury of the ugoSav people and to- the peril of world
peace The settlement aboshes the free state of Fume
though leaving the city independent giving Italy the strip of
coast and paving the way for annexation Of the city and prov
ing the way for partition of Albania
In the original settlement Fime made free city, but
the port docks and terminals placed under control of the
League of Nations Italy claims the Adatc her for
her sacrifices in but the president while accepting the pn-
cpe of reparaton for damages done accord with Justice
fuses admit that participation something that should
be bought and paid for
Fiume in part of Italia edenta The port
gary and CzechoSvaa II is needed by Italy and was not
demanded in the pact of London payment for a entering
the 1t is wanted solely satisfy the territorial greed
of Italy and ange the development of the newly created
nations.
The settlement is due the attempt Italian politicians
to gain prestige at home by Imperialism and to ask the United
States to guarantee is to ask America to underwre new
European by sanctonng predatory If the Allies
to proceed with this kind of mperstc diplomacy the president
is justified in withdrawing the treaty for aggrandze
Italy through injustice to other peoples that the United States
entered the If Europe is intent restoring Imperialism
there is nothing for America to do other than Europe
so her way
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

And at last, as he was wander
ing through the woods one day
to his great joy he found almost
exactly what he wanted. Lying
near a heap of chips was a
beautiful tail! But it was red
with a black tip. That was the
only drawback about it.
This tail, however, was sc
handsome that Jimmy made uI
his mind that he would wear it
anyhow, even though it did not
match his coat. So with a bit oi
string which he had carried with
him for weeks for that very pur.
pose, he tied the red tail to his
own short stub.
There was great excitement
among the forest-people wher
Jimmy appeared among them
Most everyone told him how
much better he looked. In fact
old Mr.. Crow was about the only
person who didn't say some.
thing pleasant. He only shook
his head, and muttered some
thing to himself about hand
some is as handsome is as
handsome does.' But Jimmy
Rabbit paid little attention te
him.
Whose tail is that? Mr.
Crow finally asked.
mine, of coursep Jimmy
told him.
well, you'd better look out 2
said Mr.. Grow. Unless that
tail is bought and paid for
there's trouble ahead of you
young man."
To his friends FrFisky Squir.
rel and Billy Woodchuck, Jim.
my said something about Mr..
Grow in low voice. And they
laughed loudly. Whereupon Mr.
Grow flew away, croaking to
himself about the shocking way
children are brought up now
adays. You know, Mr.. Grow
was a great gossip. And every
where he went that day he
spread the news about Jimmy
Rabbits finding a red tail in the
woods.
Probably that was the pleas.
antest day of Jimmy Rabbits 5
life. But toward evening some.
thing startled him. He had
been over to the brook, to look
at himself in a pool. And he
was coming back towards home
when some one called:
Hi, there, young fellowp'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
bq the noted author
Idah McGlOne Gibson

leularly for jewelry. and Just imagine
how poor little me- would look in a
Paquin gown
i don't know anything about the
French gowns, my dear, but you made
me wish the other day that I could
match that diamond and emerald pen
dant you were wearing for Helen.
Where did John get it? l think nj
bring her one from the west"
Il don't know where he got it. but
| don't care for it ALL" | said. "and
seldom wear It,"
| shall never wear it again. I sn,c
! to myself, as | said "good-by' to Bob
BY and hastened to finish packing and
dressing.
Again the telephone interrupted my
activities, and Alice's voice said anx-
iously:
Katherine. is it really true that
you and Helen Gaylord are going some
where for an indefinite stay?1
"Yes. sister"
Both John and mother have been
calling me up and frantieally implor-
ing ME 10 insist that you should not do
this thing. John declares that il you
do he viii never live with you again. Z"
did you tell him that had not
asked him for that favor?"
Tones Are Awed.
DO YOU mean this is separation D"
came in awed tones over the phone.
lies. 1 mean it as "a separation. I'm
I'll this moment | was not sure for
Just how long it would be, But. of
course. Johns ugly ultmatum has
made me decide that it will probably
mean forever"
oh. Katherine. don't say that!,'
Well, at least l am going away 10
think it over"
John has made me promise not to
lend you any money" said Alice with
a laugh.
Thanks to YOU my dear, l don't
need to Borrow. Good-by. Alicei"
The taxi is waiting. Mrs. Gordon,
Monday-John's Threat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
PREVENTION IS BEST
CURE FOR INFLUENZA
SAY YPUbL|CAUTH()R|1F

led promptly. If you ara in -,
dition nothing on earth MAJ 'On-
you up and strengthen YOU lisa -s.'a M
iac' which contains the most no.. -
ful tonic properties known s'"ei-
ence. As a reconstructive ,o0,o -, y,
system builder 1t is without Al aans, u,u
and contains the very elements w. sSA
ed by the system to give you tsS, ,'
ing strength to ward off a, su'-
germs. This is a Statement, os ,'..
and is supported by the reco,ni-.s
authorities and reference wores
Guiding the L. S. Dispensatorv ~.
Encyclopedia Britannica, and slso =
standard text books used in tbs
schools of medicine. This statemort
is further proven by the fact ,h.,
millions of persons who have actin
ally taken Tanlac have testified !.
its extraordinary merit as a msd
cine and by the fact Tanlac is TO-DAY
having the largest sale of any tuni.
on the American market.
Tanlac is also an ideal strengthen.
ing tonic for persons who are suffer.
ing from the after effects Of calds
influenza. ordinary grippe. and brou-
chial troubles and hundreds a thou.
sands are using ii daily with mos,
gratifying results.
In connection with the Tanlac
treatment it is very important 10
keep the bowels open by taking Tan.
lac Laxative Tablets, samples Of
which arc enclosed with every bottle
of Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Tyier's
Drug Store. in Hubbard BY Hubbard
Drug Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben Gooeh,
in Cervais by John Kelly. in rurner
by II. p. Cornelius, in Woodbun BY
Lyman HI. Shorey. In Silverton by Geo
A. Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs J.
p. McCurdy. in Staston by C. A. Beau
champ, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
Store, in st. Paul by Groceteria Stores
Co.. in Donald by NJ. W. johnson, IN
jefferson by Foshay & Mason and In
Min City by Marketeria Gro Co tAdvl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
JOnN DIsAppRoYTS.

Soon after Nine. Gordon had gone
downstairs | heard her excited voice
sounding over the phone.
She's talking to john" 1 thought
to myself and | was sure Of 1t few
moments afterward, when was called
to my phone to hear John exclaim very
roughly
Whats this mother has been tell
ing me about you Katherine? Have
you been running around with Helen
/ Van Ness?n
His tone and manner angered me
beyond measure. John, l win not
lduarrel or discuss personal matters
with you over the phone. Nor will 1
allow YOU to speak to me in that tone
of voice. I'm your wife"
And in my rage l hung up the re-
ceiver
1t seemed only an instant before 1t
rang again. For time paid no ar
tention TO 1t, but the jangle was so
incessant that l finally said. "Hello!"
You may think this Is very smart
way my lady for you know very well
that can't ride around this town and
come over to the house without get
ting every confounded reporter in Iae
city on my heels. But you had better
heed what say"
What are YOU going to do alb, ut 1t.
John2"
There was an inc hcrent. angry
.sputter Mt the other end OF the wire,
which l Interrupted, saying When
you can speak 10 me in a gentlemanly
manner, John. phone again. Meantime
! must so ahead with my packing.
"PackingF Packing? What are
you paeking?"
With great impatience l answered
the phone again shortly, but inss-ae
of Johns angry tones il was Bobby's
suave voice that came floating to me
over the wire.
I have the tickets. Katherine. and
the stateroom. but you'll have to hur-
~, for your train leaves In about an
hour. This will get you into Atlantic
City rather late but you two girls
won't mind that guess"
That's very kind of YOU. Boopy.
Please tell Helen how much owe
YOU a
Willing TO Pay Expenses
"uh, that's all right. I'm glad that
Helen Is going to be with you while l
am gone that | wish you would let me
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
Ripping Rhymes
BY wALT MASON
THE FLu.

Last year had the well known flu and have the flu
lie in bed and say Kerchoo and other words have
in store My dome of thought is full of ache and pain through all
system wend and busy druggists strive make the pills the
sawbone recommend Twas that brought this punk disease
that threatens useful like and Wilhelm with his lord
wheeze at the bottom of the strife think of any
i'll in all this sorry world WIDE that can't be charged old Elk
Band they say he won't be tried Ah is me This
tin horn sport won't reap the punishment that's DUE he'll not
in court for having sheed in the flu If should spring
punk disease that made pills of avail how long be-
fore the cops would my frame and put the jail This
lack Of justice makes blue my angushed breast with wrath it
fills and cr Kerwoosh Kerchoo and take another
Of pills
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28

d
Frisky Squirrels big brush. But
Mrs. Squirrel had appeared just
in time to save her son from SO
dreadful a mishap.
After that, Jimmy Rabbit
tried to buy a tail; but no one
would sell him one. Then he set
out to find one, in the hope that
some day some one would forget
his tail and go off and leave il
lying in the woods, and not be
able to remember where he left
it.
In fact, Jimmy Rabbit often
lurked behind trees and bushes,
watching his neighbors as they
took maps in the sunshine. But
when they awaked and stretch
ed themselves, and went trot-
ting OFT, there was not one OF
them that didn't take his tail
right along with him.
1t was disappointing. Still,
Jimmy Rabbit continued his
search.
Now, Jimmy had decided that
if he could only get a long tail
he didn't care what color it was,
if it was only a brownish vel
low to match the rest of him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28

Jimmy Rabbit hurried along
faster. He knew that it was a
mink's voice. And he didn't
like minks.
Mr.. Mink ran after him, call
ing "Stop, thiefr' at the top of
his voice.
Jimmy Rabbit did not stop.
But he glanced around. And his
heart sank as he saw that Mr..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28

Mink had no tail. A. ~
time Jimmy ran fs,s.. 1as M :
ever. ever; He did not want :. asa
speak to Dir. MINI -. =. sFa Z
that by waiting to ~ I'm : i
him he had nothing ','a ! = s'ii
gam and a great deal : : Y .
There was his pew : 80, nse
certainly did not want !. De
with that! .'' . pat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
JIMMY FINDS A NEW TAIL.

JIMMY FINDS A NEW TAIL.
Jimmy Rabbit wanted a new
tail. To be sure, he already had
a tail-but it was so short that
he felt it was little better than
none at all. Frisky Squirrel and
Billy Woodchuck had fine, bushy
tails; and so had all the other
forest-people, except the Rab
bit family.
Jimmy had tried his hardest
to get a handsome tail for him.
self. And once he had nearly
succeeded. For he almost cut off
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
aRGESTINA BUYS YANKEE
ENGINES COSTING ss0o. .Ooo

Baenes Aires. Feb. 2S.-The mr.
chase by the government OF twenty
IlVa locomotives from company in
the United States at cost Of approxI-
matsiy $4,000 for use on the s,a,e
railways. vas announced last night II
IS understood tina German interests
were compeiiiors for this order which
ls said 70 be the first large one of the
kind ever obtained In Argentina hv a
North American concern.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28
0regon
dissertations

Eugene Although the Lane county
pure bred live stock association was
organized only last September. al
ready there are so members and the
list is growing every week. according
to W. A. Ayres. secretary
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28

E.ugene-Chinese pheasants are
now being liberated from the two
state farms in different parts Of the
state. and Wednesday this part of the
valley received its contribution when
under the direction of Carl D. Shoe
maker. state game warden. SO birds
were given their liberty near Harris
burg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28

Oregon City. Through deal nego.
tiated here Friday the holdings OF the
jackson Lumber company are TO be
taken over rs Il. H. Nelson Of Che
halls and associates Of the Crays Far.
hnr section
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28

state farms m different parts Of the
stofe. ana wednesday this part of the
valley received It's contribution when
under the direction of Carl D. Shoe
maker. state game warden, 90 birds
,yega ,,ivan their liberty near Harris
AoAlnnylue - Representative W.
n. Dennis Of Carlton has decided to
he candidate on the republican tick
ct for joint senator from Yamhill.
Washington, Tlllamook and Lincoln
Aibany-Charges of cruelty against
her husband Lonnie L. Baltimore
plus similar accusations against her
pialht Tor divorce iiiea IN tne elreui.
court TINS morning py cara H. b'iu-
more
Npans Nrs "li'li' W. n,,eft'soi,
rilen S'reet "e"hesoas nisnt ~
os'vN" .,, I,,. lv'io"'"n CIV ',s ~.',as ~ p.isu
~ '''S'''
Au.o ~. , 49,. -.
onaa - +,,a no,at,ans 80 ~ 49,,
cao payoimt,on viii ean,,oaneo q, a.
han,, n,v, ,raaL ha,s,n,,,,,r ,,,,,,n,,,a,,
ana aantIrulny ,nt,, satur,,a,s ntcht
ra,,,,,,tatt,.a ,,,,,, s.,,s -.
l;urene--Tbe city council has or.
derod construction or to.8dS feet az
cement sidewalk and 17e property
owners are being notified TO make the
imnrovement
!: g. E;::; IL ::, ! II; {. s. IL: &. !: i !:
: : ! : = :: :: =: :: =: !: !: =: : :: !: !: !:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28

AIoAilnnylle - Representative w.
n. Dennis Of Carlton has decided to
he candidate on the republican tick
ct for joint senator from Yamhill.
Washington, Tlllamook and Lincoln
counties
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28

Portland~-Plans are progressing for
the installation Of additional facilities
AT the Benson Polytechnic high school
here 10 accommodate large number
of eS-service men who win be trained
in vocational lines Il was announced
Friday. The federal government WIN
provide funds for the additional facil-
itles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28

JOURNAL WANT ADs BRING .Em
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28

Albany-Charges of cruelty against
her husband, Lonnie L. Baltimore,
plus similar accusations against her
mother-in-hiw are the basis Of COM
plant for divorce filed in the circuit
court this morning by Clara II. Baltl'
more.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28

Portland -Four deaths from influ-
eoza Wore reported to the city health
hurNau Friday. bringing the total since
the start Of the epidemic in Portland
five weeks ago to 97.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28

f.ebanon The newly organized
demonstration Lumber company Is
preparing 70 begin erection of a plan
ming mill on a site purchased here
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-28

Astoria The winter fishing season
on the Columbia river win come to a
close at noon on next Monday. Fairly
good catches OF ehlnoows are being
made by the divers and gllnets which
are IN operation.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-03
LID PUT ON HYDER

"The lid has been clamped upon sHyder. the dance halls are closed and glmbling and drinking have been de- clared illegal. When I left, ten days ago. there were about 125 people at HyGrr and about 1G0 at stewart, on the British Columbia side. If Hyder
 had remained wide open for three
 more months, that place would have
 boasted of at least 10000 people, but
 now the last frontier town in Alaska
 is tight
 That, in short, is the story of Hyder
 brought by H. A. Bowers, tonsorial artist and mining man, who has re- turned from the South. says the Cor dova Times. "Old sourdoughs would have enjoyed the sight in Hyder as had first, " said Mir Bowers. The town was wide |open, whiskey and ' to 16 per cent beer was being sold at the many bars. Girls were there. too either dancing or soliciting drinks at the bar. Pianos were dumped. roulette. blackjack and faro were being played.
 Then all of sudden John Roman
 former senator from Seward. was ap- pointed deputy marshal, and he re- fceived word to close everything. Roman went around and told the various proprietors that the lid was on and to forget the past.
 Fang! went the lid. and hundreds could not get away from Hyder fast enough. Many went to Stewart. one mile away and just across the border. There everything seems to be wide |open.,
 -Hyder is in a hard-rock territory. It Is q different camp from the placer camps. and all who think of going there should be cautous.~
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-03
WOULD HEAR CLOCK
 STRIKE EVERY HOUR
BUT SLEEPLESS NIGHTS ARE 4 THING OF THE PAST WITH WATsoN-FEets FINE

T am seventy years old and have taken good many different kinds of medicines in my life, but Tanlac comes nearer doing all they say it will do than anything have ever seen." said James NJ. Watson, a we'll known car- p>nter who lives at Buena Vista, E. C. Canada. while talking to Tanlac representative the other day.
 "1 had general breakdown in health about six years ago." continued Mir. Watson, "and my condition has gradually been getting worse ever since. In fact, I had gotten to where was so weak and run down that when l tried to do little work around the place I would get so ex- hausted that I would have to go to bed and rest for several hours. My appetite went back on me, too, and for weeks at q time could hardly eat enough to keep me going. also suf- Tered from a pain in the small of my back nearly all the time, and this trouble was so bad at night that I could hardly ever get much sleep. In fact my back finally got so stiff ani sore that could hardly get around at an Many nights have heard the clock strike every hour, and when morning came I was so exhausted I could hardly get out of bed and dress myself.
 That was the condition I was in when I commenced taking Tanlac. We'll. sir, you may say that it is hard to believe. but I actually felt better in two or three days after commenced taking this medicine, and I have been getting in better condition every day since. I kept on taking Tanlac until my troubles were completely overcome.
 am so strong and we'll now that can work all day long. and it doesn't seem To tire me but very little. I have a splendid appetite, and eat three big meals every day, have gained good deal in weight. and can just feel my strength coming back to me. The pain has left my back and I sleep inc Ievery night. It has been four months since finished my last bottle of Tan lac. but it puts me in such fine con- dition that I haven't felt the need of any kind of medicine since, but if I ever do. will certainly buy Tanlac, for I honestly believe it is the best medicine on earth"
 Tanlac is sold in Nome by Lomen Bros. Advertisement