davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-14

from that city for Poland and Wran-
gel to cooperate to the fullest extent
against the bolsheviki. A representa-
tive of Wrangel has established head
quarters in Warsaw.
French strategists do not believe
that a last ditch" defense OF War
saw is necessary, it was learned to-
day. General Weygnd, the French ad-
wiser in Poland, refused to take COM
mand off the armies because he diff
fered with Marshal Pilsudski, who IN
sisted that the capital be held to the
last.
The diplomatic split between France
and Britain over Russia was believed
to be widened today by the French
note to America announcing that tnls
country had aligned it's Russian policy
with that of the United States.
EncircIing Warsaw.
MOSCOW, Aug. 14.-Both wings
of our army are continuing 10 move
encircling warsaw" the Russian war
Office announced today. I'VE nave
occupied Zezhan, Vengrof and Lux
off,"
AfniStCc NS9ouoC0uS'
PARIS, Aug. -Russo-P Polish ar
mistice negotiations began this morn
ing at Minsk, according to dispatch
from Warsaw to the foreign office to-
day. The Polish delegates passed
through the front lines this morning
and at once started the parley which
may result in ending the hostilities
between Poland and Russia.
Battleships to Odessa.
PARIS, Aug. 14.-Three French
cruisers were ordered to Odessa to-
day to protect French and Brazilian
sailors on the ships Batavia and Ale
gretto, which the bolsheviki are hold
ing at that port. The reds hold the
steamers on the ground that they
were carrying contraband to General
Wrangel, anti-bolshevik leader in the
Crimea.
The French scout ship Kitoboy was
ordered today to report at CONSTANT
nople. there to await the orders of
General Wrangel.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-14
peported TO Canada.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
:. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Arthur
Ecremont, charged with unlawful
entry into the United States from
canada and alleged to be connected
with the Nicky Arnstein case, was
Today deported across the Canadian
border, the labor department an.
nounced.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-14
Next Weeks Weather.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Forecast
for period of August 16 to q inclus-
i've:
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys: Generally fair and
warmer weather
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-14
Cables CONGRATULATIONS.

| United Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Pariey P.
=! Christensen, farmer-labor party can
uldate for president, today sent a
capiegram to William c. Adamson
chai-,saan of the British labor party
con .., sH,tulating that bod5- on its mag
uiiecnt determination to resist any
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-14
sattleships to Odessa.

form of military Intervention against
soviet Russia"
"You have laid the foundation for
real world league of labor by set
ting the glorious example Of labor's
power to veto war;" he said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-14

in the United States for fire protection
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-14
HARDING
''EECHES
Will Go to Minnesota State
Fair to be Held at st.
Paul September
8.
NOT COMING TO IOWA
Has Refused Invitation to Speak at
Des Moines During
This States
Fair.
NOT COMING TO IOWA

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
MARION, Ohio, Aug. 14.-Senator
Harding will speak at the Mime
sofa state fair at ST. Paul, We'd
nesday, September 8, he announced
officially here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-17
Women Must Tell
Age TO Procure
Driper's License

Oregon women who have been per-
mitted to participate in the privileges
of suffrage and matrlmony without di-
vulging that secret of secrets-their
ase--must now prepare to face the
world with the startling truth. The
drivers license law, which includes
within its provisions, the members Of
the fair as well as those Of the sterner
sex. requires among other things that
the age Of the applicant shall state his
or her age. And there seems no dodg-
ing the issue. For If Sweet Marie or
knnabel attempt to camouflage the
facts by announcing their age as '.just
is" when the truth is rs the recoru-r
in the office of the secretary of state
here will quickly discern the discrep-
aney when he finds that she was born
in 1Ses for the date of birth as well
as the age OF the applicant is required
Inasmuch as approximately as many
women as men drive motor cAr4 in
these days of equal rights and privi-
leges ii is expected that many secret
long hidden from q curious world VIII
now be revealed to public attention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-17
Farm Property
Around aurora
Sold This Week

Aurora, Or, June 17-Several real
estate deals have been consummated
here during the past few days. S. II.
Southard sold his one hundred. acre
ranch yesterday to an easternlparty for
$4,000. The earnest Piper property
north of town has. been sold to John
smolnisSy Of North, Dakota The farm
consists OF 22O acres. 1t is said that
the livestock and all farm implements
are included in the deal, and the con-
sideration is said TO be $4,000.
Another transaction is the sale of
the Ed Graves place near Macksburg,
to George Thompson of Idaho. Mr.,
Thompson is to have immediate pos
session. Mr.. Graves intends to rent a
part of the Kocher place east of here.
Mrs. John r. Leach of Portland a
former Aurora lady, was here a few
nights ago to attend a meeting of the
Women's club, Mrs. Leach gave a very
interesting talk on Oregon wild flow
ers It was a brilliant address and
very interesting.
Cut worms are said to be doing con-
siderable damage to baby hops. and
growers seem to look upon the situa-
fion as something new, Harry l.. Bents
recalls time twenty years ago when
the worm was as active in yards as at
present. The damage then was done
by cutting off the stem of the leaves.
but hops were not seriously harmed.
This year the worms crawl up the vines
OF the baby hops and eat the tender
shoots, This causes new shoots to start
out and makes the growth so late that
no hops will be produced on the baby
,ufnac
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-17
Eight Students
Win Scholarship
HOnOrS This Year

The yearly scholarships and elections
TO the Alpha Kappa Nu fraternity were
announced at the Willamette univer.
aity commencement exercises held
wednesday at the First Methodist
church The Alpha Kappa Nu Is an
honorary fraternity organized during
the past year. High moral character
ana studious devotion to learning
are the requisites for membership.
Haoh year students from the gradual =
ing class are elected to membership
.he fortunate ones OF the 1920 class
being Grace c. Bagley of salem. velma
M Baker of Hartline, Washington,
Freda L. Campbell of Salem. John f..
Cramer of La Grande, Paul II. Doney
OF Salem, Mary T.. Findiey Of salem.
dorothy o. Savage OF Salem and Gene
We've l., Hannke Of Salem.
Scholarships were received bv tho
Following: Latin, Ina Moore OF Seaside.
French, Charlotte Coisan; chemistry,
Paul Day OF Bremerton, mathematics.
CLYDE Ausman Of Lebanon. biology.
William Sherwood of Salem: philoso
ply Raymond Atterbury of Everett
Washington; history Helen stachwel
of Shedd,
Paul G, Wapato, Bernard Ramsey
Howard George Frank Bonnet Shel.
don'Saokett, ina Moore, Helen Hoover.
Lorelei Blatohfard and Myrtle Mason
were recipients Of the university prizes
IN forsenics Paul G.. Wapato received
the w, H. Reyes prize for oratory. The.
Albert prize. offered to the student
who exercised the greatest influence.
upon the student body during the past
term was awarded TO Fred McGrew OF
Fals City, Idaho, Bernard Ramsey -,
Prinevlle and sheldon Sackett of Sher
idan received the first and second h.
T., Sleeves prizes for debate.
AT the close Of the program Pregl !
dent Campbell, of the University of
Oregon announced TINT r. a. Booth
OF Eugene has made grift of s25, eco
MS student loan fund in all institu-
tions Of learning In the state BY
making use OF this fund. many stu
dents who otherwise would be Obliged
10 leave school. will be enabled to con-
tinue their studies
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-17


Mhere, reaoy 10 pounce upon MN De
iore Jasper knew What was happen-
ing
Al last Jasper leIt ms hloihs piace
ana liew oeSoho the Darh' Where ne
aish'eu on the renee 10 meet Mr.
CFoW. Anu very promptly the olu
gentleman arrived ne Drought ten
OF MS reiauohs win hlm' too-aii
noisy ana unmannerly Fellows. They
were not the least DIT tlmld' because
they knew that Farmer Gfeeh ana MS
son Johnhle ana the nireu-man were
working III the haylieio' beyond the
pasture
mere we are! erlea MT Crow.
we We come 10 see you WHIP the
person VITA the louo voice ana drive
MN out OF the VaileN Ana all ten
OF ms reiatohs joined MI Grow IN
louu, cacNuhs laugh.
Nhats the JokeF asked Jasper
jay
oh, theres no Joke at all-yet'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-17
Sacred Heart
"a Graduates Six

The fifty seventh annual commence
ment of Sacred Heart academy tolk
place at the public high school audi
torium last evening. An appreciative
audience filled the room and witness
ed the splendid program that proceed
ed the hestowing of diplomas
The opening number was short
morality play in which young girl
(Lena Huckestein) is forced TO choose
between Idleness Oily Blake) and
Work tViola Finney) Pleasure, Dis
content, Failure, Joy and Love all
played distinctive parts in shaping
the young woman's destiny. The allie
CORY was spleNdidly presented. each
individual member of the cast being
deserving OF praise.
A beautiful harp solo by Miss MARY
I.ebold was followed by a piano duet
by Miss Mary Fieber and Miss Lebold.
and o piano selection for the left
hand only. by Miss Lena Huckestein.
An exceptionally beautiful cantata.
st. Mary Magdalene" by the senior
choral class. concluded the program.
Misses Leotta Noud. Viola Finney.
Rosella Ryan and Gladys Dimeler
were soloists.
Reverend l.. Derouin, assistant pas
tor of st, Joseph's church, delivered
the graduation address. choosing as
his subject Christian education. He
also presented the diplomas TO the six
Of the graduating class
Those receiving certificates were;
Miss Mary Ruth Dougherty and Miss
Florence Virginia Blae. latin course
Miss Lily May Blake. Miss Mary Anne
Fieber, Miss Lena Estelle Huckesteinl
ina Miss Florence Elisabeth Eiee-
sla4z& l4Dt8arn IauNH4&a Hz=lt4sa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-17
My Baby


Charles told no one of the telegram
from John, consequently the doctor
thinking John had not received the
wire he saw me send, asked Charles
to telegraph again. "Mr. Goodwin,
said Hannah afterward, insisted that
the doctor write the telegram him
self or at least dictate 1t to be signed
in his name. Then Mr. Charles took
1t to the telegraph office"
This brought a wire from Johns
secretary saying, "Mr Gordon Is Out
of town on business. l am not quite
sure just where he is at this moment
He told me that business might take
him to three different cities. Have
relayed the wire to him at these three
places, but doubt the possibility OF
his being able to get to his wife In
less than thirty-six hours"
Exactly Like Him
think when he received my telegram
that | was not really ILL., that l had
sent him the wire because, as he ex-
pressed It, Il wanted to make up" 1t
was exactly like him to discount all
that l implied in the telegram
describing 1t to himself as woman's
whim and start out of town without
making definite plans so that a wire
would reach him quickly in case OF
necessity Johns absolute cooksure-
ness and belief in himself and that
the whole world must rally around
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-17
Second Special
Election In Year
Is Held ILLEGAL

Lincoln county having indulgcd in
one special election already this year
can not hold another one during 1920
according to an opinion prepared by
Attorney General Brown for the IN
formation of G. B, McCluskey, dis
trict attorney for Lincoln county. In
his inquiry McCluskey explains chat
at the special election of May q
bond issue for the improvement of
highway in Lincoln county failed of
passage. A move is now under way,
he states, for another special election
to vote bonds with which to build a
bridge across river on this same
highway. The bond election meas
ure the attorney general explains. is
special act and the act expressly
prohibits more than one special cleo
tion in any county in any one year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-17
Richmond Club To
Discuss Sidewalks
At Meet, June rs

Friday night, June IS, the Richmond
improvement club will meet at the
Richmond school building for the pur-
pose of adopting general plan of side
walk extension and improvement in
the southeast section of the city.
The poor condition of many side
walks in the Richmond section and the
absence of walks in other district
thoroughfares will be discussed and
remedial suggestions considered
The Richmond club, which was es-
tablished about year ago has been
steadily increasing in membership and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-17

strange bird. And he felt uncommon
ly foolish.
Since he dared not attack Mr..
Grow. especially when his ten rela-
tions were with him. there was moth
ing Jasper could do except give a
loud, helpless scream of rage and
hurry away toward the woods.
See those crows chasing that blue
jay!" Farmer Green said to Johnnie,
as they walked toward home. Prob
ably he's played some trick on them. "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-17
Ripping Rhymes
PEACE.

around home my smiling aunts and nieces
| embalm it in pome-my humble shack where peace is No
wngng voices here heard sister roas her brother but
each has kindly word to pass to the other Dsenson
here strS crimes, unhoy; and
most joyous times and age slowly My unces and
my cousins sit sereney at their spnnn grandmas
darn and knit and chew useless en They say the world
is all uporn with grief and trbuations and many countries
whoop and and sling recrmnaons There peace,
though DONE and just busy when chased
the bowling Hun and made the kaiser dizzy Oh madn
every dome bats in numbers ample but setting
home excellent example And you all would try scheme
give fair rehearsal grief would be bygone dream and
peace be universal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-17
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
By the Noted Author
IDAH McGLONE GIBSON

| though 1 was too weak to ask thu
question the nurse understood, ant
with a smile she went to the door an6
brought to me my baby.
Poets have lamented the made
quacy of words to describe the costa
cy of loves first kiss, and as 1 lay
there too weak to move, too weak to
even put my arm closer around the
little bundle which the nurse had
placed within my clasp, I knew that
no word spoken by human tongue
could express my emotion. Only a
Acman who has felt this greatest OF
all thrills, when her first born is
placed within her arms can know my
feelings at this time. Well can it be
said to be womans crowning glory,
and as | felt the warmth of the little
body close to me and looked down
into the tiny face knew that at last
| had come to realize what love
meant, l closed my eyes again for the
sight of my baby caused, perhaps, a
little CONSERVATION to creep into
them.
isn't she sweet?" asked the nurse,
opened my eyes in surprise and
perhaps a little CONSERVATION crept
into them.
Out of Her Thoughts
Until this moment l. had not
thought to ask whether my baby was
girl or a boy-and until this moment
John had been absolutely out Of my
thoughts. My baby had usurped
everything. 1t had been my world
from which all else was shut out. But
at hearing the pronoun 'she" I Wis
Iualized John looking down at us
there-his mouth curled in tnat little
crooked smile had so often seen, his
face half satirical, half contemptuous.
could almost hear him say, "Oh,
it's a girl, is it?"
A little shudder ran from my head
to my feet as | realized now keen
would be bis chagrin and knew that
he would feel that this would seem to
be the climax of all the disappoint-
ments l had caused him. He would
never for moment remember that
was not to blame and deep in his
heart he would mold it against me and
feel that In some way had tried and
succeeded in thwarting him in his
ambition for son.
Tomorrow--.The Joy of Motherhood
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-17

to arrive-and his friends, too, if he
brought them.
Jasper waited in the big oak for a
long time. He saw no strange bird.
And he was glad-because he did not
want to meet him until Mr.. Grow
came.
For once in his life Jasper kept
quite still. He could see a kitten
playing in the dooryard; and he
would have liked to tease it, And
there were the hens, too. Jasper
smiled as he thought of the way they
would scurry for shelter if he should
cry out like a hawk. But he made on
noise, for he was afraid the strange
bird might be lurking about some
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-17
Liniments viii Never Cure.

il you are afflicted with Rheu-
matism, why waste time with lini-
,ments, lotions and other local appli-
cations that never did cure Rheu-
matism, and never will7
Do not try to rub the pain away.
Try the sensible plan Of finding the
cause Of the pain, and go after
that. Remove the cause, and you
remove the pain.
You will never be rid Of Rheu-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-17

price of beef which is quoted at IL
cents pound at this time as against
a low bid of STATS a hundred pounds
six months ago. Flour at $12S5 a
barrel represents a material increase
over the $1,000 price at which the
state abs been buying this commodity
during the past six months. Sugar is
quoted at $23.60 per hundred pounds,
there being no bid submitted six
months ago. Several days will be re-
quired in listing the bids and arriving
at the successful bidder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-17
You Can't Rub Il Away;
Rheumatism is i'm the Blood

Imatism until you cleanse your
blood of the germs that cause the
disease. s. 8. s. has never had an
equal as a blood purifier and scores
of sufferers say that it has cleansed
their blood Of Rheumatism, and re-
moved all trace Of the disease from
their system.
Get bottle Of s s. S., and get
on the right treatment to-day. Spe-
cial medical advice free. Address
Medical Director, Ill Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-17
A JOKE oN JAsnER

With loud squall of glee. Jasper
jay made off in the direction of the
farm buildings. Now that he was go
ing to have company. later, he felt
much better. And he resolved to
keep well hidden in the top Of the
great oak near Farmer Green's house,
until the time came for Mr.. Grow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-17
IAORsDAY, axz =.

But for once it va. =.
was guilty. It M. s. laz,ssr =: -
he had known ,ro,s ~sss = ths =
ls,s S1sn; ;o,s because the men s... neg aIs.a
covered aa.sf thai fact Though I Ass !. ~
somehow, old Mr. c,oa. a.s,'sEE
everything that hapn..w ,sw kneR ak-
learesa sarss, .o,.l And now Iaspsr s 5s' s.
- .lllllg more. tna q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-17

in the value of its service to the COM
munity. The club has been the me-
dunn through which this section of the
city has expressed itself upon all move
ments affecting the general welfare of
the city.
Literary and social programs have
also been held under the auspices of
the club during the mast fnw mnn..s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-17
GOYERNMENT OWNERSHIP-

1t is doubtful if those labor unions who bthey endorse
ownership of railroads comprehend the loss of ndvd
ua liberty to railroad employees that likely should
Uncle Sam take the tarffic systems
Government employees rule hard worked and poorly
paid Opportunity for advancement slight Strikes forbid
den and organization frowned upon Red rules the service
Congress would make it crime for ranmen strike and the
army would operate the roads of wakout for
Uncle Sam stands Industrial conscpon enforced
by the bayonet with Jail alternative is what government
ownership spells for discontented employees.
Federal ownership the loss of political rights to the
workers and their withdrawal from political activities the
only method of keeping the railroads of politics the
centrazaon of still greater the state and the
quen growth of bureaucracy spells eventually the Prussian-
ng of industry at the expense of individual citizenship
dustrial freedom.
We may be headed towards federal ownership solution
Of transportation evils and distribution probems-but the rail-
road employe should be the last to camor for it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-17

Among the real needs of Salem fire alarm sys-
which will insure prompt notification of the department
of fire Salem probably the only city of its the
country that depends upon volunteer phone notice rean
serious loss has been caused in the past and will be
future unless the system modernzed The expense would be
rng to install alarm system in business sections and an
nua extend it to the residence sections 1t investment in
surance rather than expense
, 1920-10-07
Jamaica Women Get Vote.

Under n new law the women of ia
mica, British West Indies. are to
have n vote in the elections for the
parochidl boards and the Legislature.
Every woman Is entitled to vote II
she Is twenty-five years OF age or
more, ran read and write, and is of
British nationality, but she must have
also certain salary or property quail
ficatlons. Tie salary designated Is
81 per annum. or she may pay
f10 in rent or 60 rates ON house, lands
or personal property.
, 1920-10-07
sIamese Funeral Custom.

The king Of Siam recently put the
torch TO the pyre at the cremation ot
his mother. who died in October. This
Is the custom In Siam after the pc
rlod Of mourning is over. There was
n long Buddhist ceremony and an off,
Ger handed The king n lighted torch.
This he applied to the foot of the pyrc.
and the actual cremation began. Next
morning the king and the royal fam
lily went back TO find the charrcd pyrs
still surrounded by the guards. 1t *
the kings duty and privilege TO search
for the first material part of the de
parted royalty. His family help him
to collect others until all the ashes in
the casket are gathered together. They
are then put In n golden urn, which
is conveyed 20 their last resting place
in the upper story of the middle tur-
ret OF the palace in Bangkok. Such
has been the custom since the days of
the king who built the present royal
palace about $50 years ago.
, 1920-10-07
Better Not Change Left-Handers.

If a child he naturally left handed,
1t should be allowed TO remain so, for
an attempt TO train II to right-hand-
edness may easily result in making II
mentally inferior. DIR. II. Griesbach
emphasizes this in an article in the
Deutsche AIedizinische Wochenschrift
(Berlin), explaining that In left-hand-
ed persons the speech center is in the
right hemisphere of the brain instead
of in the left hemisphere. ms is the
case in r~ight-handed persons.
The result of persistent efforts to
make them r~ight-hunded may be a
speech center that is not predomi.
nantly situated on either side, which
condition Griesbach says interferes
with the differentiation of the hemi.
spheres throughout childhood and
adolescence.
He says that once the ~unilateral
hemisphere differentiation is com.
plete, as ii is In adults. a re-educatlon
from left to right or from right to
left-handedneSs will do no harm to
the brain.