davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
Dallas Laying
! Miles Of Walks
] = ] During Summer


AS;t.. - sSAAAAA~SA
~
baAiaSs Ut, sept. 8,--The severa
miles cf concrete sidewalks which
ura aasr~ n,,t a.,
pe soAA
= - lug aaeeer part OF september
@ncOrding to the contractors. Pugh
= Eaur of Salem, who are doing the
\, WDrk.
"a short DELAY was experienced
After the plank walks were re.
p1oyed, which decidedly inconyen.
4,ienced the people. The delav was
ON account of the inability OF the
eontractors to obtain cement. but
gqnce its arrival the work has been
Progressing quite rapidly. Within
- wear practically all the wooden
walks will haved isappeared, a new
cify ordinance forbidding the lay
ing of wooden walks in the future.
Docs Not Get Homestead.
Ralph Biivens does not get 70
Homestead land on the willamette
river In Polk county about six
miles north of Salem. on which he
irecently filed.
Notice has been received from
the land department at washington
that the homestead filing has been
rejected. 1t has been held that a
Rxrf OF the land in question is the
farm of Frank r. Windsor ana
that the remainder is accretions 10
this land. due to the change Of chan
del Of the Willamette river
sf Great interest has been taken IN
lffhis ease because of the nossible
Numerous other filing that could
~ made along the river If II shouId
We held that Biivens was entitYer
20 homestead the land in onest;on
the river is eonstantlv taking from
ana adding IL the acrea 90 of farms
along its banks. According IN This
ffecision ar the land department the
acerSations do M become uns,,-
yerad hand. b,,t ave mart ~ tho
ab1aftine farm land.
Personals.
nfrx. i. n AIIeood ana sons ara
ss,end,ue a few weeks at the beach
yMiss C.eorp;a chaw ,rho baa
heen III a her home for tbs nast
weak in recovering nice1v
III +. Kirknatrick formar,v corn
t. sudre 81 POLY countv attanded |
Ire case held II portland Ia = ryaai,
PoIk County VS. state Hipbwav
Henrv n1cKaa If parrvda,a ,v,s
~ laIlss transacting h,,sinass
Attornev McEadden nf the f,r,n
~ MrFadJan e C,arl os ror,,ai;s
,.1u. =, r,.IIa. ~ t,,si,,asa cot,.aa,,
Mr. ana mrs raorge yWatsnn of
r.uger. .ra tha a,,osts 30 NJ a
NJ xC1.y,a +. ca,tar nrr I1,otsa,
.,vr.rs. :, -..,,rn C,,naa,, ara ~
W.t.,,, Iii, saand sa,,a,.a, 49,
~, srars-r- w,,a.t
~ n pcyd ad;tor 30 tta rev.,
sr.,,- .ra r,,,,ar;,tanaaat Ias;ah
Tv;r1s tsg, c,,nda., ea,. e,s,,;,,n 81,
,r,,.,, III, rat',.,, ~ s;,s.t az,
,.,....s 49, "
~, c,,;,a a
y.,aa,., -. ~ ..,,a..ta 20 an.s
~. Eal;. $3.50 .,. aau
~. m !, W. ,,.s.. ,;.,a T., Iaa.aao
rr.'- ..sr.,.s - j, saueos.
,..,- a.. -S;ss. .,,. y, p.s a., lie, ~
s..s.-Ss,u 80 -. -. ouS ~. snu sailey
@,as.sSe-.., 80 W. - = .le o.sson
- : 49, go a.. 80
- ~ rra,.s -. aa 4 oas ~.
..... -'.a'
= - 80 ,,s =. a. s.ows p, uepai'ilieil. -
49,. -. S. a. 10.
[ r,.as.;., r,.nrau.M - - aI pna1 80 " nsin .n
man q indiana: =. 9. Morse Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

Did you know that ninety per
cent of all human ailments depend
upon the condition Of your blood !?
You should recognize the impor-
tance, therefore. OF very promptly
cleansing out the system. and
keeping the blood supply pure and
robust.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
Kansas Regiment
Holds Reunion

Camp Funston Kan. Sept. A.
The annual reunion of the Three
Hundred and Fifty third ain Kan
sas) infantry regiment of the IA
nous Eighty ninth division will
be held here today and tomorrow
and hundreds of former members
from Kansas, Missouri, Iowa. Ne
braska and Oklahoma are expect
ed. The regiment was trained here
under the direction Of Major GEN
eral Leonard Wood before it's over
seas service. The organization of
the association was perfected at
Prum, Germany, while the regi-
ment was member of the army
of occupation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
State To Deport
IS Alien CHARGES

The population of the Oregon
state hospital for the insane will
be depleted by approximately s5
patients on September is, when a
car load of aliens from that insti-
tuition will be started eastward for
deportation to their home lands.
The expense of the deportation
which must be borne by the state
will be in the neighborhood Of
$500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

Takenah park at Albany will
soon be adornedswith an old can
non which is being shipped by the
war department from Fort wor-
den.. Washington. The cannon will
be installed. in the park under the
auspices of tn local post, G. a. r.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

TRUSSES FITTED by an ex-
pert in the business at Tyler's drug
store. 212+
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
MEN
HOLDING LEAD
Latest Returns From Illinois Show
Lowden Forces to be Bringing
Up Rear for Nomina-
tionS-

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Candidates
backed by Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son, for republican state and congress
sional offices, held their lead today in
latest returns from yesterdays state
primary. ... 9.
The Thompson candidates swelled
their total by heavy returns from Chi
cago, where the slate apparently won
in a landslide. Returns from the
state, where candidates, backed by
Governor Frank o. Lowden; expected
to overcome the Chicago lead, have so
far failed to give substantial gains.
Returns from 3,2SS precincts out Of
STAT for the republican senatorial
nomination, gave:
Frank l.. Smith. 204,166; William B.
Mckinley, 1S0,7S6.
Smith, Thompson man, was lead
ing in Chicago by about $4,000 votes,
with 502 precincts missing. Mckinley
had lead of approximately 10000 in
the state but admitted defeat.
Robert Il. Burke, democratic candi-
date for United States senator was
still running close race with Peter
Waller.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
Joseph Oliver Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of North America viii
be Here in oc-
A tober.
VISIT rs OF INTEREST
keokuk Furnished Grand Sire in the
Person Of the Late Erie j. Leech
Who Was Installed in
1884.

1t was announced at the meeting
of the Odd Fellows grand lodge com
mlttee last evening that Joseph Oil.
yer, of Ontario, Canada, who will be
Installed grand sire Of the sovereign
grand lodge of North America this
month, will be in attendance at the
grand lodge meeting here October Is
to %.
This is an unusual honor, since
there has been only one other time
in the last fifteen years that a grand
sire has attended an Iowa grand
lodge. It is expected that this visit
of the grand sire will add two or
three hundred more people to the
crowd which will be here next
month.
There is still an added significance
to the visit of the grand sire, and
this is a matter of sentiment. The
only grand sire Of the sovereign
grand lodge from Iowa was the late
Erie J. Leech, of Keokuk. Mr.. Leech
was installed as grand sire in Min
neapolis in 1884, after he had served
for twenty years as state represen-
tative and had held other offices
leading to the chair of the grand
SIRE
On his return from that session he
was presented with handsome
jewel by the Keokuk lodges, and this
is in the Odd Fellows lodge rooms
today, together with the ivory gavels
which were presented to him by the
Burlington lodges.
The committee which has charge
of the housing problem is still seek
ing rooms, and people who ;. have
rooms which they will rent at dol
lar per person per day are asked to
notify Henry Schaeffer at his resi-
dence. His telephone number is
Black 1924.
The committee has received word
from one of the church societies that
it has taken up the matter of rent
ing rooms as society project for
the purpose of adding to it's treasury,
and has secured forty-one rooms to
date. 1t is believed that other So
cieties can find this good way to
enrich their treasures, and the COM
mittee is hoping to hear from other
organizations and about other rooms
as soon as possible.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
NEW TASTELE:SS
CASTOR OIL AL WAYS
MARKED KELLOCG'5
To Get Genuine kellogg's Tasteiess
Castor Oil Insist on Labora-
tory Filled Bottle.

If YOU want a castor oil, absolutely
without nauseating taste, insist on
Kellogg's Tasteiess Castor on. Every
bottle is filled at the laboratories Of
'Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc.
Genuine is sold only in bottles plainly
labelled Kelloggs. In strength and
purity kelIoeg's Tasteless Castor on
is exactly the same as the Old
Fashioned disagreeable kind but with
the nauseating taste removed
pure castor oil. Nothing has
been put in to disguise the taste.
Children will take Kelloggs Taste
less Castor Oil willingly. You can
now get Kellogg's Tasteless Castor
Oil at all good druggists. Accept no
substitutes. Insist on genuine laitl a.
tory filed bottles, plainly labelled
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oh. T1ree
sizes, 15c., 35c. and Csc. (Advt)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

For governor, Len Small, Thomp-
son candidate, was leading Lieuten-
ant Governor Oglesby, backed by Low
den. by about 10000 votes with $3.50
precincts reporting.
The vote for this number of pre-
cincts stood:
Oglesby 1886; Small 211,44S.
OgIesby was leading Small by ap-
proximately 10000 in the state but
was 10000 behind in Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
WARN HOLDERS
TO CONVERT
November IS and December IS are
the Last Two Days Of Grace for
Conversion Into Four and
Quarter Issues.

Holders of U. S. Liberty four per-
cent bonds of the second issue should
convert them before November IS.
Holders of the first issue four per-
cent bonds should convert them be-
fore December Is.
These are the last two days of
grace for conversion into the four
and a quarter percent bonds of the
respective issues.
Failure to convert will result in
loss of market value.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
Interment will be made in the Ames
cemetery.

A rabbit probably is not concernedS
about the size of the bullet that kills
him, but men often debate a long time
before choosing the exact method of
their own destruction.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
will be held here lac today.

From ten o'clock until two the body
will lie in state in the rotunda of the
Central building at the state college
The funeral services will be held
from the residence on the campus at
$3.50. The funeral sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. l. E. Schieck
engast, president of Nebraska Wesley
an college at Lincoln, who was life
long friend of Stanton's.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
Charoed With FORGERY.

WATERLOO, Iowa, Sept. 16.-
Charged with forging a name to a
money order while at Camp Alexan-
der, Va, Harry r. Smith was held in
Jail here today. The alleged forgery
was committed in 1918, while Smith
was in the army ..
He will be held here pending ar
rival or federal authorities from Vir-
ginia ...H
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
James Hamilton Lewis, democratic
candidate for governor, was leading
Barrat O'Hara, former lieutenant gov
a1rp0r
Burial of Dean Stanton.

AMES, Iowa, Sept. 16.-Funeral ser
vices for Dean E. w. Stanton, vice
president of Iowa state college, who
died in Canandaigua, N. Y, Sunday,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
Newspaper Decision.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. 16.-
Richie Mitchell, Milwaukee, was given
newspaper decision over Jimmie
Hanlon, of Denver, in a twelve round
bout here last night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

Everybody opposes special priviI-
eges-except for himself.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

UNsoLD
$4,000 SHARES
75 iS&' # $sSRH E a R $S$f $
I'll sdsa sssSas s; ss s 5 5S $s6bG5Tds If
oETG CAP Py must have funds for GROWTH EXPANSION AND
equal 1s fnR x FRI s e "s s $ sa; n % s s5 hs
EVERY OWNER PLEASED.
I'll? fs s d eRy 9 n2 s*s S"a G:;
4S$5 s. !: $:$ ;: +: s.s:
:'"*a2asas %: ;2: IS st"a 6:s:
:: ;:: $:5:: ; :$:; % ,
as 55 a#:' s; $s
%Ri9 ss es@9ss3 stocks there are certain Fundamental" thing" which
4; $# @ @ & :; s $i 5:s5 q It
r The Rn a5T manufactured must then be sold at price sufficient to yield
R$9 15 13$ r. R $Ez $ 8H 25z
Recently Mr. George Fowe of Kansas City Mis-
sS $ ss"s k s;%sS 2S
m wi @ the following
$$ $5S55$ $$i4 :$5 $j$$
pleased
ii HaS % W. ":5 ?g s4"s It @ 5S2T III 70
an ?2S s 2S 5 H?s s9s f :s @ S e.: Sn5 7 % %
aHss Of pp re h rs stock ma" be had " ne" industry where the 'd
Hs $$%$$ $ f$ 5p$$sS $5$ $?H $ II; ? $
evNnp1 tx EINANCE CORPORA T1ON
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-16

CIlRlSIIANIA, Norway, June 5-N
(By Mai)-A radio Just received from
Moscow brings the text of 4 manifesto
issued by the executive committee OF
the communist International (popuarly
known as the Third internationaD, in
which the date for the second inter
national communist congress is set for
July 10, and the following program IS
announced for the sessions, which are
to take place in Moscow:
l. Report of the Executive Commit
tee.
>. Reports of delegates from the diff
ferent countries.
. The present situation and the In
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-16
Technical Models of Kind.

In Technique they are models of
their kind. The largest and best equip.
ped villas have been chosen, those which
provide open verandas and balconies
where the children can spend most of
their time in the sunlight when the
weather permits.
The impressive thing was the cheer.
fulness of the littel ones and the spirit
of comradeship which exists between
them and their leaders.
In order that they should not fall
behind in their school work they are
given daily lessons, the bedridden ones
being supplied with swinging desks
across their beds on which they do
their work. They are carefully watched
to see that they do not Overdo thcir
strength, but it is surprising how
much quicker than the average are the
minds of these little sufferers.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-16
Communist International wiH Consider
Many Problems ofProletar-
ian Revolution

ifesto that the right of representation
is extended to aIl communist parties,
groups, and trade unions which have
officially affiliated with the Third
International,
All groups ano organizations whicn
subscribe to the principles of the com
munist international, but which are op.
posed to the party in their own country
that has affiliated with tho Third In.
ternational, are also invited to send
representatives to the congress, which
will then devise formula as to what
voting power shah be accorded these
groups.
Syndicalist ana industrial organiza-
tions Of workers which have been in
touch with the executive committee
are also invited.
The executiye committee urges all
participating groups to nominate in
advance the members who shall rep,
resent them on the incoming commit.
tees of the party, and to make ar
ragements by which it will be possible
for the persons SO chosen to remain in
Russia for some time after the con,
gress.
The manifesto closes by stating ihat
the tremendously rapid spread of
communistic ideas over the whole world
makes necessary the calling of this
congress, which will issue clear and
positive declarations concerning all
the questions on the agenda. and which
will indicate the guiding lines for the
world revolution of the workers.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-16

its intention to dissolve the G. G.. r.
or suspend its activities, no protest
was heard in the Press except that
representing the socialist point of view,
and the first attack on their measure
came with the reOpening of Parliament
''om NJ. Paul BoncOur the Socialist
deputy Of Paris. So that after all
perhaps NJ. Merrheim, the head of the
Metal Workers UniOn and one of the
leading intellectuals Of the labor NOV.
cment, was right in his statement that
without this strike there would have
been no effort for the improvement
of social conditions in France.
When compared with similar move.
ments in other countries as for in.
stance Great Britain, the French strike
seems to have met much more oppo.
Sition from the government and much
less from the public. The so.called
Civil League which supplied the work.
ers to take the place of the strikers
is not an enthusiastic body of volun.
teer patriots, and its name would
seem to to indicate but rather
group Of casual strke-breakers in.
terested in the daily pay they draw
for their services in the strike, and
unwilling or unable to take per.
manent position. On the other hand
the arrest of almost all the popular
leaders and the provocative display
of military force would indicate a
greater degree of anxiety on the part
of the Government than a million un.
armed strikers should have been able
to produce.
From what has been said it is
clear that the strike was in its general
character an affair Of internal politics
in France. The cessation of hostiHtes
against Soviet Russia was indeed in.
cludeed among the strike demands,
but received no advertisement in the
strike meeting nor in the Socialist
press, nor on the other hand in the
debates in the Chamber on the sub.
iect of the strike. The rapid changes
which French foreign policy has been
undergoing recently have produced a
chaotic impression upon the mind Of
the average Frenchman, but the major.
ity is still more impressed with the
destructive than the constructive act.
ivities of the Soviet Government. The
present intransigent policy Of the
French government however is cert.
ainly stimulating the movement toward
determination with a.! elements both
within the country and outside who
are being prosecuted by the official
activity and publicity.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-16

Both presidential candidates are
"safe and sane''. BY that term we
mean they will both support "our
existing institutions" including iails
penitentiaries, churches, wage.slavery
and the institution of private property
Neither Of the candidates can be con.
sidered visionary-by which is meant
they have no idea or ideal Of better
system Of society than the present
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-16

In our town we had meeting and
after some rousing speeches thou
sand working stiffs signed up to buy
a home on the installment plan-say
definitely a &c less interest and more
principal same to be kept up in.
$4,000 month, s29.s9 interest and lie
principal each month. Now we we got
a thousand slaves cinched. The more
the pay into this scheme the more
docile they will become. Where a man S
coin is there will his heart be found
also / will not vouch for the accuracy
of the above figures-but will bet my
last jitney the principle is explained
The Literary Indigestion in its cur.
rent number prints an article on
"why Preaching is " foolishness. I"
Next thing we know the indigestion
will be printing articles on why mat
ter has weight.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-16

Now we are to get all het up over
the Rising Tide of Color, meaning the
rise Of the yellow races and the pos.
Sible by them of the white race. Bebbc
so-mebbe so-sometime. Sometime too
teh earth will probably freeze up solid
but don t expect it to happen in
my day. What interests me is the ris.
ing tide of proletarian class conscious.
ness. This is the rising tide which
worrieth the capitolists-and right now
they are whistling to keep their cour.
age up.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-16

Why do the Aliens and the rest of
the buriooice always refer to the scab
as "the man who serves his country Z
Is it really true that that a man can
not strike and serve his country but
can scab and serve his country |
know man can't strike and serve
his master but hasn't master got master
and country a bit mixedi
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-16

Heard any farmers advocating social
production in agricultural Well that is
the only solution to the farm problem.
You can judge the statemanship of the
various politicians by the atand they
take upon this question.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-16

Nature has neither plan or purpose.
It is as aimless as the average farmer
and like the common or garden variety
of wage.slave she just gets by, NOV
ing along the line of least resistance
and in conformity with the natural
law of her own existence.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-16

"Any old president is better than
none" says Black and White in its
seab number, Well they ought to be
satisfied
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-16

Occurring may be looked upon as
a refined and delicate form of com
bat" opines Collin Scott. Sort of Il
preliminary training for matrimony as
il were.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-16

There is a fanatic under my window
telling Ill about the love of God, while
over our heads the bull-bats are gather
ing their evening meal of live insects,
eaten alive. Selahl
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-16

Funny amt it-hOw a fellow with
a plaster ON his farm and not enough
cash in his jeans to pay for the ncces.
Sary Juice to get his flivver home.
will worry about the money we are
sending to Iurrupl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
,ovsd to 15s Mechanics street.

moved to 159 Mechanics street.
 c. c. Talbot of this city attended Staff ford fair for three days last week.
 Miss Cynthia Beck, a former teacher in the Putnam High school. who is now teaching in Plymouth, Mass, has been visiting the Misses Kenton on the River road.
 The Misses Maertens of Providence. formerly of this city. have been visiting friends in town.
 The meeting of the woman's board of the Day Kimball hospital will be held in the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday, Oct 20, at D. m. The executive commit tee meeting will be held at 2.30 D. m.
 Robert NJ. Bath of Willimantic, who has been serving on the jury here. has been visiting his brother, Dr. Bath, of this city.
 Thomas Culley of this city, who was with the English forces during the war is employed in Providence.
 The junior class of the Putnam High school gives its annual Halloween dance the 2sth. I..
 Chandler Morse, son of Attorney and Mrs. E. c. Morse, spent Saturday in Wor' cester.
 Mrs. Mark Gallant and daughter, Mis-, Elsie Gallant, were in Boston recently. Relative to the vote at the specia meeting of the city of Putnam held las l Friday, attention has been called to { provision in the city charter, section 6 which reads as follows: At all specia meetings of said city. held for the pur pose of voting by ballot, the voting lis | prepared and used at the preceding an nual meeting shall be the voting list fo said special meeting" As a number O the recently made voters were not chal lenged, it is the natural assumption tha a later voting list than the one used las December was in use.