davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

'a' motioniess 1,
sa.nlns big head / n
min sailing awa. I,
woods. "ay !, sAnp
didn't doSes al noticed
there was s'ss : At al:
he wondersd ',ss ss.l la,A
PERHAPS y Nv wnat thsn
supposed, \" WI ~ ! u9t
himself. sss Az solaas
when he Il mno ! l evst
feel hungry - ,appsned ysa u
look up at, ( ,ss sSolsnea
and wish IN, ~ ! Scsllins
there. SsnIsa
But Rant. !.
hava ! si,Jamln neyA,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Coercing Courts

Not content with it's coercion Of congressman, and its in
tdaton of city, state and national officials the Anti
Saloon League is attempting to budoze federal courts
Federal judges warned that unless they sacredy
their sacred duties" in enforcing prohibition laws the
league will seek their impeachment
The AntiSaloon League is privately financed secret
political organization whose field of usefulness apparently
passed with the saloon and the enactment Of prohibition But
the army of paid agitaors comprising it, have no intention
getting off the payroll and into useful production and
still appealing to churches and the public for funds to do
the governments work.
We haven't heard of any federal judges coddlng boot
leggers and moonshners otherwise encouraging law
breakers and such judges probably exist only in the mag
naton of the league bgos If judges remss in duties
they subject to impeachment by and OCCASION
ally judge mpeached for abuse of But what the
league wants to construe the law for the courts
to conform to it's narrow viewpoint.
Probably hanging for moonshiners and booteggers and
life term for the making his homebrew, and i'm
peachment for judges failing to give maximum sentences
would satisfy the AnSaoon League in it's efforts to purify
the world Anything to keep in the imeigh and keepup
the payroll
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

spend the day in your house, so I
wouldn't have to stay out in the
Storm
You must be a light sleeper"
solomon observed. (EIe did not tell
Benjamin that he was welcome!)
What makes you think that p"
Benjamin Bat inquired.
Why-you left my house before
noon," Solomon told him.
"Oh, nor said Benjamin. IT
slept soundly until sunset. When
| came away the crickets were
chipping. And / was surprised that
you hadn't walked up yourself"
You were gone before midday
solomon Owl insisted. And they
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
of poultry.

of poultry.
Manitoba is now celebrating the
fiftieth anniversary of its admission
to Canada as province, and live
stock men are striving to make the
year the greatest in history of live
stock production. Because of the
abundance of game, particularly of
buffalo, the livestock industry did
not take root until long after grain
growing had reached a high point,
but its growth had been rapid and
with the closing out to farm settlers
of the remaining lands of the Hud-
sons Bay company the industry
will expand still more rapidly, live
stock experts say.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Dorothy DaleI'l
BeauI,6

. MISS Dorothy Dalton s:.
famous 'ls the world ovs, y
beautiful complexion, ,,s'
3, glfl or woman can havs
lul, hosy white comDls,.'
smooth ! unwrinkled ssis N.
II they will follow ny M,
use Derwillo, a simple m
aratlon' ! use It bscaSs
parts instant beauty, i ".
ply absolutely Harmless
an a marvellous effect upon
one application proves n
sure to read Miss Dall.I,
esting story Of how to su
qulre a beautiful compIs,-
10 appear in this paDsr. n
meantime get Derwillo Il NJ
let counter and try itiol
will be delightfully."- sur.,,;|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

find that you are out d y
your heart beat is forced, n
ling or irregular, YOU nly
victim of functional Or s
heart trouble. If you feel tI||
must smoke. chew or snuff
your nerves, you are a slau n
tobacco habit, and are M
poisoning yourself with thsi
ly drug, nicotine. In either
You have just two altern,A
keep on with the self paE
process irrespective Of ths d
ers and suffer the conssl
or give up the habit and ssuJ|
dangers. You can overcons
craving and stop the hsbK
very short time by using nj
lowing inexpensive formula q
any drug store and ask ix
tol tablets, take one tabla 4
each meal, and in q compal|
ly short time you will haw N
sire for tobacco, the craving
have left You. WITH the M
poison out Of your system !
general health will quickly
prove. M
Note-When asked about n
tablets, one of our leading I
gists said: "It is truly : WON
remedy for the tobacco
away ahead u anything VET
ever sold before. We are aug
lied by the mlrufaeturc-l Y
fund the m ,neY y eyrry 1s''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
CHIEF ENGINEER HAl
GAINED 50 POUN

and this, together win W.,
my condition, kept me n''s ~
ing, and l would ne ',.,,
night long nearly every ll's,, y,
always got up in the norm y
ing worse than when , s.s',
bed. 1 was in sucn . III, ~ /,
down condition | was p Da'ss y; !
to get around at all al'a y, !
weight until l was s'a''''
than a frame. - slat
az had tried 50 man, a.pas.' Z
treatments and medicine, i. , .,'
out getting any bensf', !, y.
about given up hope I'd 4 bs,d
much r1llS about the good aasI c.
doing doing others, and as ~ 4 y
my friends wapted |. ~ . "a Z
! ~ aefibs ! began to get better i's : Z.
soon slr, ! as SIS I started tasi's I ! : -
! I'ot continued taking s,,r !, I nsl
to t improve until toSs, ts''sssId n
MAJ man, eat ! lust lust anythins ~ "
ont ona suffering ani any Sss osa r. ~, a
whatever. win My kid'sss e ,sis
did condition ana ~ I ps<
baG hack are all gone, ,,,. /, is I
! oaee headache or bsc'u,s p - I
more mo e,i anu night h long ever - I
l0g n,gaTs n,s get up feelin. p. ~
3n,I 9f life. life Tanlae .i:s D. j 4
n,s rol on on my feet az ssaS o. D Z
back at ,,yr my IN lust Ike
and can do my u
49, - VI = J.
Tanlac is sold and y 3
i1 i1rs an lot other towns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Marked By lightning.

Pana, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-B. A. Deret,
farmer, has zig-zag streak down
his back caused when struck by
libhtning during a storm few
days ago. e was working in field
when hit. Two companions were
injured but not seriously. A horse
was killed. The bolt stripped the
flesh from Derets body. He will
recover
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Hanging BY the Heels.

1t was several nights before Solo
mon Owl and Benjamin aBt chanc-
ed to meet again in the forest. !.
"Hullo" said Solomon.
"Hullon' said Benjamin Bat.
Tin glad to see you, because
want to thank you for letting me
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

together and l won't be leaving you
for any business or any person"
TOmOrrow-Karl Shepard Calls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert Quillen.

wal OGftll plil
A mans chief liability is
his ability to lie.
The prevalence of cold feet
indicates an early fall in Rus
sia.
~ ***
Doubtless they call it an in
dustrial ''plant" because the
employees root for a living.
Territorial integrity" is a
diplomatic phrase; usually
modified by machine guns.
II ~ Il
If Darwin had the right Of
it, the pedestrian class will
eventually develop the kind
of legs of a kangaroo.
II Il X Il
One observes fewer express
sions of sympathy for Korea
since she failed to kidnap
those congressman.
Japan is always SO humble
and polite about it that one
is tempted to ask her to take
some more.
AT last we have class legis-
lation that favors the radi-
Gals. Passenger rates are
higher, but one can ride the
rods at the same old price.
One may wear an evening
gown in public, but a night
gown in public would be vul-
gar. A night gown covers too
much territory.
4 X n
OF course, you understand
that any blow struck by
Wrangel for France will be
assault and battery with in
tent to collect.
Il 4 4:
When a lady candidate be-
gins to tell what she stands
for, one realizes that she does
mt stand for much lip from
her husband.
The dough-boy didn't in
vent this peterborough pol
icy. The laundries began it.
II X 4 4
Mrs. Chaplin wants a di-
vorce because Charlie thinks
another home ruined by the
curse of thinking. And yet,
the poor man probably boasts
that he can think or let it
alone.
The electoral college is an
other one that always guar
antees its graduates a posi-
tion.
1t is true that persons who
live in vulnerable houses
shouldn't throw mud.
A government guarantee
encouraged farmers to raise
wheat, and it may be that a
government guarantee of
stripes would influence those
who raise prices.
*s* l.
Modern ceremony:. "And
will you love, honor and vote
as he directs?"
When capital and labor c
stage a bout, the public sighs
resignedly and reaches fer
is purse. 5
Synonym for the coal stu
Ition: A short and ugly word i,
descriptive of a place where, !.
here are no heatless days. :
$50
Young Germans are prac-
cling football in an effort to1A
evelop muscle. Doubtlessi
leir ambition is to see how il
a Iher can kick that Ver-I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
The Official Truth About Harding

Detailed Study of Official Records Compiled by Lynn
Haynes and Henry Raymond Mussey in "The Search
light"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

Young Germans are prac-'
ticing football in an effort toI
develop muscle. DoubtlessI
their ambition is to see how
far they can kick that VeF-l
saiIIes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-24
OVER 100 HORSES
ENTERED TO RACE
Some of the Biggest Oxen Ever Seen
Will Be Shown at State Fair
over 800 Sheep.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Sept.
24-The racing schedule of the YER
mont state fair, which opens here on
Tuesday, Sept. IS, and continues four
davs PROMISES to be the best race meet
that has ever taken place upon the
state fair grounds. Every event has
filed to capacity and many of the
horses have won new records this sea-
son. Over 100 horses are entered.
The cattle department is both large
and of the finest stock Of the many
breeds ever exhibited in Vermont.
There will be large strings of short
horns. Herefords. Holsteins, Ayr
sbires. and Jerseys. In this exhibit
there is included 40 yoke of oxen,
among them some of the largest ami
mails ever shown upon fair ground.
Both sheep and swine departments
will lie large. The former will have
over 300 sheep of the several breeds
Every effort has been put forth by
,he Morgan Horse club to make the
showing of Morgans the best and the
largest ever shown since the organiza-
ton of the club. Entries have been
made from several states and Morgan
admirers are sure to be on the grounds
in augmented numbers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-24

except insofar as you might emphasize
the point now and then, the controver-
sizes of the last convention viii not be
revived. Senator Johnson's aim is to
get a law passed by congress that will
establish presidential preference primar-
les as something more substantial than
they are today.
The spectacle of both parties nominal
ing men who hardly figured in the pri-
maries, while the expressed wishes of
the people in several states were com
pletely disregarded, will leave johnson
in the background for his appeal And
when he goes campaigning for Harding
in Oregon, Washington, Montana and in
the eastern states, he will take occasion
TO call by name some Of the individuals
which were elected in the primaries and
failed to carry ont their instructions at
the Republican national convention.
Mr. johnson has sized up the Califor-
MIA sentiment very accurately when he
decides to tackle at once the question of
choosing the presidential nominees. There
is no, reticence among the people in dis
GUESSING Harding and Cox. While the
McAdoo Democrats are working tooth
and nail for Cox and while the John
son Republicans are being urged by their
leader to cupport the Republican stand
ard bearer because of his expressed OPP
position to the league of nations, funda-
'lmentallv there Is disappointment over
the selections made at Chicago and San
francisco No more opportune time
could have been chosen to make an issue
against the convention system, and Hi
ram johnson proposes to start right IN
when he gets back to Washington i'll De
cember
Northern California presents a per
picking situation polits.aIly-San Fran
cisco leans toward Harding--it is nor
mally a strong Democratic center The
region in the vicinity of Sacramento
shows more friendliness to Cox aud they
talk Of carrying California for Cox.
Indeed. much more optimism about
~ox's chances in California is to be found
in Sacramento where he made a splendid
impression when he spoke last week,
than anywhere else in the state OF
course. Sacramento has wet inchnations
and many of the vets are planning to
support Governor Cox
The league of nations has been
staunchly defended by the Sacramento
union and vigorously opposed by the
Sacramento Bee. Sc opinion may at
least be divided on that question. The
majority of the San Francisco newspap-
ers however. cover northern California
hut the southern end of the state Is TINS
sime stronger for the league than the
north. So anything may hanpen IN Cat
ifornia in the next few weeks lhongh
il the election were held tomorrow the
state would go for Harding
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-24
ASK YOUR NEIGHBoR.

So many thousands of women have
been restored to health by Lydia Z.
Pinkham 5 Vegetable Compound that
there is hardly neighborhood in any
city, town or hamlet in this country
wherein some woman has not found
health in this good old-fashioned root
and herb remedy. If you are suffering
from some womanly i'll, why don t you
try it?-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-24
lBy DAVID LAWRENCE.

special Despatch to The Reformer
Copyright 1920
SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept 24.-Sen-
Ter Hiram w. johnson, may be out
jumping for the Harding Coolidge ticket
nut he haas not forgotten what happened
t the Republican National convention
Chicago last June and Just as soon as
his campaign is over, the California
enator means to lead the fight for
eevision of the method by which candi-
slates for the presidency are chosen.
Hiram johnson, has the notion that the
people ought to have something to do
with the nomination for she presidency,
so that the public shaft not be confronted
with a choice between inferior men. He
thinks that the primary system is both
logical and Democratic. And, while he
$ expressing 20 opinion about the per-
cons nominated in the last conventions
of the big political parties, he is inclined
to the belief that the public would not
be much worse of and perhaps better
off, il they tried the primary system in
stead of the convention method.
The California senator might tell an in
tercsting story about what took place at
Chicago if he were disposed to do 50.
He could for instance reveal the abso-
lutte pledge given him by other leaders
ut tie Chicago convention that when the
tote was taken on Saturday afternoon
IT was with the understanding that an
opportunity would be given for all con
cerned to agree upon a man that the
progressive wing of the Republican
party could support intellectually. But
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-24
VERNON.

Rev. Delmar E. Trout will preach in
Union church at clock Sunday aft
ernoon.
The Ladies circle will meet in the
vestry of the church Wednesday, Sept.
%. Supper will be served at 3 clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-24
PRESIDENTIAL
PRIMARIES NEXT
johnson Wants Abolition of
Party Convention Nom
nations
WILL BEGIN WORK
BEFORE CONGRESS

joLsc Parplexity Over Northern Cali
fornia = Probably for Harding To-
day, Bat Wot5 Are Supporting Cox
Mixed on League.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03

employ forty cigar makers il. the con-
Germ. Mr.. Burghart has lived in To-
peka since 1877 and has a wide &C
quaintance and numerous friends
among the smokers of his cigars.
A. p, T. J. and d. o. Rosser,
brothers, have descended from a long
line of druggists and have been operat-
ing their store in Topeka for thirteen
years in one location, at S07 Kansas
avenue. The Topeka store is the last
remaining one of the four stores which
at one time were scattered all over the
state. After the transfer station was
dismantled Burgharts and Rossers's
became the two Ravens of rest for the
tired clerks and business men who
waited in them for cars. Burghart
was wise when he put in tile floor,
but the Rosser brothers laid three new
linoleums and at last installed a tile
foor to accommodate the crowds which
came into the store in the evening to
escape the weather. Thousands of
Topekans have crossed the floors of
the two stores. Rainy nights and in
the winter time, the two would always
have a crowd of people in them wait
ing patiently for the cars. For thirty
years the Rosser brothers stores have
been widely known among Kansas
towns. Grandfather and greagrand-
father Rosser were druggists, and
several uncles and brothers also.
j. K. Jones, of the ]. K. Jones paint
store, has been in his present location
since 1898, and admits that he hates
to let the old place go. "Altho I'll
have more room in the new location.
this seems more or less like home and
mother. and 1 hate to move" he said
this afternoon. Before entering the
paint business. Jones was in the drug
business in the Merchants National
bank. building at sol Kansas avenue.
He has lived in Topeka AZ years. The
Raemer Motors company occupy the
building that Jones will move into.
All of the stores will be vacated and
ready for business at their new loca-
lions by the tenth of the month.
A firm of Greeks will move into
the buildings and start a restaurant
and confectionery store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
EZUeU Servant
KnetU More Than
One Miss Wilson

New York. July 3.-More than one
woman known to Joseph B. Elwell,
slain whist expert. was introduced to
servants and friends as Miss Will
son." authorities were informed today
Miss Viola Kraus, who well knew
Elwell for eight years, according to
a statement made by District Attorney
Swami, denied quarreling seriously
with Elwell.
Ann Kane, former housekeeper. de-
clared she heard a woman known to
her as Miss Wilson," threaten to kill
Elweu If he should spurn her
Officials believed that if they could
locate the Miss wilson who was ac-
cused by Ann Kane of threatening the
gambler, they would obtain aid in
solving the mystery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03

Burghart's Cigar store. Rosser
Bros. Drug store. and the j. K. Jones
paint store. all Of them time honored
places in Topeka's business, have been
forced to vacate their present loca-
tons. They are required by the terms
OF their leases to move out by July
10. George Burghart will discontinue
the retail cigar business and devote
his entire time to his wholesale trade
and cigar factory in Highland Park.
Rosser Bros. will move their drug
store to 107 West Eighth avenue, in
the Orpheum building where they will
reopen their store. ]. K. Jones will
move his paint store to 115-117 East
7th street, where he will have more
floor space and will put in q larger
stock of goods.
Twenty-six years ago, George Burg
hart opened a cigar store in the old
Giles building on the Northeast cor
ner of Sixth and Kansas avenues. He
remained there for eight years and as
his business grew too large for the
small space he moved his store to
Eighth and Kansas avenues in 1905,
where his location has been ever since.
1t is an old landmark of Topeka. A
restaurant known as Georges place
occupied the building many years be-
fore. AS soon as he had completely
| remodeled the place, Burghart bought
0IeCtTlC sign the JOIQan
| Electric company. and had it installed
on the top of the building. E. P.
Jordan, now deceased, head of the
concern, personally supervised the
! erecting of the sign, which was the
first electric sign of any size in To-
peka.
Old timers can remember the crowd
| that gathered in front of the new store
| the first night that the sign was in
operation. 1t was one of Topeka's
| big drawing cards and was advertised
all over the state. The sign was large
| ly responsible for the popularity which
| imm ediately came to Burghart's
Favorites. Handmades and Auroras.
He now has one of the most up-to-
date cigar factories in Kansas at High
| land Park. He recently made i'm
provements hich will enable him to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03

these flowers. Some of them are sin
gle, others are double and the white
variety is four hollyhocks-in-o one Mr..
Tiffany displayed them at the holly
hook exhibit at the Chamber of Com
merce this week and excited much
comment.
Born Friday, the 18Th.
Mr. Tiffany was born in Hartford,
Pa, Friday. September 10, 1888. but
the Friday the Thirteenth combina-
ton has not proved unlucky for him,
as testified by his health and activity
at eighty-seven.
He is a member of the famous
Tiffany family, whose name has stood
for perfection in jewelry for over a
generation. The father of Charles
Tiffany, the jeweler, and Mr.. Tiffany's
grandfather were brothers.
Now you can figure out our rela-
tionship," said the old man. at never
have taken the trouble. There is only
one Tiffany family in the United States
that know of. all of them being de-
scendants of one Humphrey Tiffany,
who came to Attleberry, Mass, in
1884"
Mr.. Tiffany is a Republican in poll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03

There are spots which are only veneer.
-Nels Yingle.
Marshalrs band will give a municipal
concert at Edgewood park Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
Take the State Journal with you on your
vacation this summer. Call phone $3.50
Circulation department
All issues OF Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co. 534 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
The Rev. L. c. Cutler will deliver the
sermon at Trinity church Sunday morning
at IL o'clock. There will be no evening
service except the Epworth League meeting.
A nurse is greatly needed at the city
tuberculosis sanitarium to relieve those de-
string to take vacations. The relief nurse
need not have hospital experience, altho 1t
is preferable she should have.
J. E. Wilson is now operating first
class filling station at the willow Park
garage, one block west of s.. Francis hos
pital, all kinds of supplies, tires, and
preciate your patronage.-Adv.
The Topeka Zionist organization will
hold a meeting Sunday evening at o'clock
at the Independent Order of Bnai Birth
National Zionist convention held recently
in New York will be made by I. S. Galit-
zky, local delegate.
Firecrackers and other explosives will
not be tolerated in Topeka this year.
Chief G. G. Hannah today issued orders
to his men to =, arrest anyone found IN
hibited by city ordinance. The police have
men especially instructed to watch for
small boys who put dynamite caps on
the street car stracks.
The Kansas City, Leavenworth & Western
Railway company today applied for per-
mission to issue 81, 100000 in bonds. These
bonds wiz replace old bonds, existing I'M
der the old organization of the company
prior to its going into the hands of re-
ceiver. new organization of the company
is being perfected. The application was
filed in the Industrial court.
Mrs. Nellie Hardy, department president
of the W. r. c. of Kansas. and Joseph
Walters. department commander of the G.
A. Il. of Kansas, were honor guests at
reception given at the home of Mrs. Jessie
Howe, president of Topeka Relief Corps,
No. "a, last night. Senator Charles Curtis
and Mayor Corwine made addresses and
there were several musical numbers and
readings on the program, in charge Of Mrs.
Rosetta Bennett. Nearly 100 members and
their families attended.
Harry williams, of Lincoln, Neb has
purchased the store at 712 West Twelfth
street, formerly owned by w. s. Esk-
ridge, who dropped from sight recently.
Ira Meechum has purchased the Wolfe
Buchanan. r. W. Sterling, former partner
Huntoon. has purchased the North Star
Grocery at 1909 Jackson. NJ. A Carver,
who sold his grocery at 125 Underwood
to X. W. Swing. has purchased the Mutual
Cash Market, HuntoOn and Clay streets.
from H. E Meyer. U S. Conner has
bought the Emil Senne store Laurent and
Jackson streets.