davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14
Louise Huff's Beauty Talks

ina dainty and charming actress,
Louise Huff, is famous for her beau
tiful complexion and as an autho.
OF many articles on the subject of
beauty, she has been persuaded TO
tell the readers of this paper how
they may quickly acquire a soft.
smooth, rosy white complexion like
hers. She says: ITO get the best re-
suits the skin should be thoroughly
eleansed, then apply Derwillo which
can be obtained at the toilet counter
OF any up to date drug or department
store" This instantly beauties the
complexion and it's continued use
makes the results permanent. Over
five hundred thousand girls and wo-
men are using Derwillo in preference
face powder and other beautifiers
and they are just as enthusiastic Over
It as Miss Huff. Be sure to read he,
large article on the complexion soon
10 appear in this paper. In the mean
time get Derwillo which she recon-
mends and try 1t today, you will be
delighted with it and soon have a
complexion for which everyone will
compliment you. (Advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14
Change In Hours
Enables Voters To
Insure Vote Right

In order to make it possible for al,
Salem residents to perfect their organ
izatiOn status. county Clerk L. C. Bo-
yer that his registration
hours will be changed.
Commencing Thursday. April Is, the
registration room at the court house
will be open from s a. M. to 8 D. m.
This will continue until the books close
Tuesday, April 20. at 5 p. m.
Up to the present time women vot-
ers form the major portion of registra-
ton applicants. indicating that the
gentler sex is taking a keener interest
In politics than 1t any previous time
in the history Of Marion county.
Clerk Bower urges all voters whose
cards have elapsed because Of removal
OF residence or failure to ballot dur.
ing the past two years to avoid COM
plieations at the May elections by at
tending to the matter at once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14

leans il would appear from the form
displayed in spring practice thai they
can he grouped generally at this time
as follows.
National-The Brooklyn. Chicago
and Philadelphia teams appear to be
stronger than last season while New
York. Pittsburg and St. Louis are
about equal IN playing strength to
the form shown early in 1919. Boston
and Cincinnati are not judged to be
al strong as was the cast last spring,
according 70 close followers Of base
ball
Observation-Disclosures. Washing
ton. New York and Cleveland are all
expected to play a more impressive
game this seaso than was shown
respectively last year. ST. Louis. Chi
cage and Detroit are clasSed as equals
to their power of l2 months ago.
while Boston falls below the form Of
1919.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14
major Leagues
Open Season In
s Cities Today

Major league baseball teams will
open the season in eight National and
American circuit cities today. wealth
er permitting. in the initial games OF
what is expected 10 be one Of the best
pennant contests in the history OF the
professional Organizations.
Forecasts indicate fair and colder
weather with high winds for a ma
jority OF the baseball parks. but this
viii hardly check the enthusiasm Of
baseball fans, judging from reports
Of advance reservation sales at all
the cities involved.
according 10 the schedules OF the
two leagues. there will be opening
games In two eastern and two west
ern cities OF each circuit today. and
the visiting teams will. in turn. open
the season at their own baseball
parks April 20.
~ the National league. Pittsburg
will play at 81. Louis: Chicago al
Cincinnati; Philadelphia at Brook
lyn and Boston at New York. rhe
American league program calls for
NJ" York AZ Philadelphia; Washing
ton at Boston: 81, Louis at Cleveland
aud Detroit At Chicago.
: Special arrangements have been
made to celebrate the begnnng OF an
other baseball season in which pa
rades Of the players. flag raising.
band concerts and the throwing OF
the first ball by prominent state or
city officials will form a prominent
part.
While II will be fully a month be-
any accurate line can be obtain
ed upon the real strength Of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14

A man who Is down ought to be
kieked-if he makes no effort 10 Get
up. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14
Club Members To
Play For Finals
Before April 10

AS a result of rounds played at the
'nlnee golf links. last Sunday. con-
lestants for the Directors cup VINO
for low sixteen have been
paired as follows for match play;
L%effingweIl VS. Mangis.
Hutcheon VS. Dillingham;.
keene VS. Locke.
Brown VS. Olinger.
Gardner VS. McDougal.
Smith VS. Abst.
Farrar VS. Kay.
Roberts VS. olcott.
The matches can be played at any
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14
Twas a Sad Sight,
Whiskey Dumped
Down Sewer Pipe
''When the whiskev goes down wlth !

When the whiskey goes down with a
curling sway;
And Gear friends have to part"
City Treasurer Rice whistled it soft
ly; the newspaperman held his hands
over his ewes for to witness such a ad
sight would have wrung even hi cal
loused heart.
F. Rollo. $50 Mission street, was pa
pering the wall in his home. He tore
the paper off Of the chimney hole.
where. in the absence of the chimney.
II ha been paper over. In there. COW
cred with SCOT. Rollo found a bottle.
Puzzled he brought it to the office
or City Recorder Race. Gerald Volk.
councilman. was there; and so was
Street Commissioner Low.
The Rollos home had, years ago
been occupied by an undertaken. The
newspaper MAJ swore the contents of
bottle was embalming flued-but
he knew far better.
Street Commissioner Low advanced
NOiN tHhl IL was ilnSeed oil. ROIlO
thought it was whiskey.
Give 1t to a doctor or a hospital"
Rice advised, Directing to
plan to destroy it. ''That would
'e FOOLISH, yea. even criminal
Chief of Police Jack Welsh was
allied in.
It's whiskey Of the rarest vintage
iuoth the official authority. shifting
.igorously. "Where didja get it?"
Inc newspaper man did not 90.
'eltner did Judge Race or Treasurer
tiee, as Gerald volk, Rollo and the
poured the fluid of a distant dav
ito the Gaping moLth-of the sink.
ok held his hat in hand. Low swore
oftly.
And In hospitals doctors and nurses
ray for John that he might aid them
aving mans life; while poor Barley
'rn woes down into a watery grave !.
a me W route, unsung, unqualified
unappreciated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14
Portland Firm
Builds TankerS

Portland, Or, Apr. 14,-Closing of
contracts with the shipping board at
Washington whereby the Northwest
Steel company here will build seven
$4,000 ton tankers for the Swift Sure
Oil Tank Transport company, was an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14

nouneed today by J. K. Bowles. presi-
dent of the steel company. Work will
start within a few weeks, Mr.. Bowles
said.
The contract means employment for
about 1000 men. according to Mr..
Bowels. The work will last aproxi-
mately one year.
strictly and genuinely open ssop
will be maintained in the plant on its
opening within a few weeks" declared
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14

time during the week By mutual
agreement and the series aus be
completed before Monday. April 1s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14

Mr.. Bowles "A a ho1r
Macy scale will be
plant" 0o1et
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14

mere are usually two good reasons
Ior extremely short skirts.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-17

Frank Hitchcock, newest Wood commander is
Woods campagners one of the ablest Of practical polt
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-17

If the u S. Steel Corporation had doubled the wages of
1poye in 1918 it still would have had surplus of 500 OF
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-17
IRISH PROBLEM AS IRELAND'S FAMOUS
POET EXPLAINS 1T TO AMERICAN EARS

plicated by the partisanship of British
political parties. At the present mo-
ment the majority of the Irish are un-
doubtedly for a republic.
Sir Horace Plunkett, however, and
his group stand for dominion home
rule (Which means, as they use the
phrase, the largest possible measure
of independence within the empire) +,
and | see that de Valera has now ex-
pressed readiness to accept a relation
to the empire similar to that of Cuba
to the United States. This seems to
leave no difference of principle be-
tween his policy and that of the mod
crates. But the question is, however,
whether his own party will be ready
under the present circumstances to
give up their claim for a complete in
dependence!
For even a practitioner of the arts,
like myself, without a political mind,
knows that everything in Ireland to-
day is dominated by the rebellion of
1916, which was produced by the dis
belief in political action as means of
obtaining self-government For
some time before the rebellion Pearse
was going about Ireland preaching
what is called the blood sacrifice
and so the young men today are mad
jealous to die as he did-in the cause
of their country. The country, you
see, has been worked into a violent
state of ecstatic passion, and until
this subsidies l see no immediate hope
for solution.
81 cannot think of anything that
England will give today that Ireland
will accept today Ireland is content
for the present to live by faith
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-17
BY H. p. BURTON,
N. E. A. Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, March 17.--A great
deal of heat has been generated here
by the Irish question, but very little
light. 1t is, therefore, interesting to
find in William Butler Yeates, the fa-
nous Irish poet, just come to this
country, man who can explain the
Irish problem and in a manner that
Americans can understand.
GAS for myself he said to me, "I
am an Irish Nationalist, desiring for
Ireland only as much self-govern-
ment as is compatible with the cir
cumstances-I leave entirely to the
politicians how much this ought to be.
Thus, you see, my feeling on this
question keeps me apart from the de-
tails of heated political contro-
versy, but makes me naturally more
detached and able to outline for
Americans how opinion in Ireland
lies.
"My view of it is to this effect:
The state of things, in Ireland has
been engendered, not by the English
people, but by English party spirit.
The Conservative party in England
armed Ulster and said fight and the
Liberal party there armed the Ma
tional volunteers afterwards the
Sim Feiners) and said fight They
both promptly obeyed, bringing about
the catastrope of Easter, 1916. Now
England turns a face of conscious
benevolence to the world and says we
are waiting for ireland to come to
an agreement with herself The re
suit is that the majority of the Irish
have lost all belief in the political
honesty of the English parties and
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-17

have fallen back on first principles.
81 do not myself say the English
parties are necessarily dishonest; 1
think at moments of party strife
Liberal or Conservative party man is
prepared to tear the world in pieces
to spite his opponent, while at other
moments they mean well towards even
ireland, but they do not mean it
much.
81 do not know that we have any
right to complain of this. 1t is hard
to get busy nation to mean we'll to-
wards any other nation. We have a
right, however, to complain of the
way the Irish situation has been COM
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-17

"Here's to the land of the shamrock
Here's o each lad and his fair colleen,
Here's the love dearest and
may Ireland-that's Irishmans
pretty good And doesnt say thing about
driving the snakes of the Depend that today
shmen all the world celebrate the by wearing slip
shamrock touch green this good old
Patrick
But history tells that March II his birthday anniversary
but his death day. March H. 493 And history tells that St
Patrick died Saul the old of Ill Coming of noble
lineage his original Sucath Pacus being the Roman
of his later His father esteemed deacon Cal
his mother Conchessa of St Martin of
What lel AT 10 the lad kidnapped by pirates, sold
slave petty chief in County Antrim Ireland There for
years Mount Semsh Escaped he went
France monastees Tours and Lerus Then
Rome and by Pope Celestne missionary Ireland where
other good deeds St Patrick founded 365 churches
Yes and popular legends do say that St Patrick drove all
for that,
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-17

Another point which Hoover and the political bosses
lie thinks the people should select their officials
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-17
WOODS BARI.

Senator Hiram Johnson himself candidate for the Republican
PRESIDENTIAL nomination calls attention the General
Wood campaign to be abundany than
host other campaigns The Woods campaign
Who is contributing and vhy2'
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-17
.Efnuuzto7lA
THE NEW CHAMBER OFFICIALS.

The mesRecorder wishes extend double congratulations
oday-hs the board of directors and officers of the
organized Chamber of Commerce of Amcu and Sumter
and secondly to the Chamber the election of intelligent
capable patriotic and thorough going body of handle
the affairs of the organization.
together now-together for action FOR Sum
The chamber auspiciouy manned
In the election of Carr Glover be president the board its
proved good gment and capaby 1t selected
of ability and love of community before
SELF Old enough possess judgment he is young
who things with the eyes of youth recognizing problems
only things to be solved,
The Chamber and the board have great responsible
great possibilities before them But they do what they
will to do The achievements of this community from this time for
ward that the machinery has been provided will be limited only
by the collective will of the community.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-17

Including the states protesting against the enfor
hibton you might add the state of intoxication.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-17
Statement of the Condition of The
COMMERCIAL CITY BANK

Located at Americus, Ca, at The
Close of Business March 10, 1920
ResonrceE
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

"Here's to the land of the shamrock so green,
Here's to each lad and his fair sweet colleen,
Here's to the ones we love dearest and most,
And may God save old Ireland-that's an Irish
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-17

The 1918 census returns of the
Philippines show that the total popu-
lation of the islands is l0,350,640; of
this number 9,495,272 are Christians.
number 9 ,495, ,272 are Christians.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-17
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Sumter County,

Sumter County.
Before me came Crawford Wheat
ley, president of the Commercial City
Bank, who being duly sworn says that
the above and foregoing statement is
a true condition of said bank, as
shown by the books of file in said
bank.
CRAWFORD WHEATLEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 10th day of March, 1920.
SAMUEL HARRISON,
n. P. S. c., Ga.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-17
THE ARMYS HONOR.

Americas young manhood has vindcated The decision
OF the American Legion reconsider hastily formulated
for bonus splendid recovery Public opinion remain
ed silent while the matter being considered
left fight the alone They responded
the test hey have victory important their victories
the bate6elds of France.
The American Legion would have got bonus had it press
ed hard enough Rather than hagg such before
the world the American people would have money
concealed their disappointment But the American
have lost something could hope back Young
who defend their country honor for the money event
ualy find they have country without honor
The claim that the soldiers entitled because of
their losses while the be left the soldiers
themselves in detail The American expedonary
was called into being for two First the United
States from Germanys campaign for world second
save America much possible from the economic disturbances
To this second policy. heads of families not
conscnpted Only without family responsibilities taken
The financial difficulties from which army of single men
money had to be raised.
For soldiers been unable to replace themselves
CIVILIAN POSITIONS tor soldiers who ncapacaed for soldiers
who must learn trades fit themselves conditions
insult to his manhood
How many members of American Legion would sell their
lance the of discipline the spirit of courage the life
priceless Whoever than bonus let him be
given his bond The American Legion will be the first insist
TOO that on the bond be inscribed his name
WOODS BARI
Senator Hiram Johnson himself for the Republican
presidential nomination calls attention the General
Wood campaign to be abundany financed than
Who is contributing and ,vhy?"
the U S Steel Corporation had doubled the wages of everv
employe in 98 still would have had surplus of $965zOOO
Another which Hoover the political bosses differ
He thinks the people should select their officials
Frank Hitchcock newest Wood commander is. announces
Woods campaigne one of the ablest of practical politicians
Including the protesting the of pro-
hibition you might add the state of intoxcaton.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-17

Use Want Ads For Results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
IGNATZ IN A MINOR KEY

Il do not think it would be practicable. Amer
lea really started this league; let her propose
amendments, but do not start another" -
Ignace Jan Paderewski of Poland, when asked
his opinion regarding the proposal for another
conference for a new association of nations. Is
1T possible, Ignatz, that you have not read the
results of November End? And, if you have,
do you, in the face of Republican majority of
seven million, still contend that Woodrow Will
son is America? America did not start this
league. America warned against it through
the round robin signed by 80 United States
Senators in plenty of time to put Europe on
inquiry as to whether or not the declaration by
Mr. Wilson that America demanded the league
of nations was the truth When Mr.. v lson
returned to this country he declared with equal
perversion of the truth that Europe demanded
the league. If Europe can not find it practic-
able to confer with America respecting an as
ISOLATION of nations, few in this country will
be upset about it. But it is more than likely
that Europe will do anything she can to get us
into some sort of pact
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
ON BEING A GENTLEMAN

What is a gentleman? asks newspaper of
its women readers.
The women agree that gentleman must be
kind, considerable, honorable, truthful, respect
able, intelligent and possess all other standard
virtues.
The true nature of gentleman has been UNI
der discussion for some 2400 years. In the fifth
century B. c., the Chinese philosopher Con-
fucius was asked by his disciple, Tzu-kung:
What is gentleman
And Confucus replied: "a gentleman puts
words into deed, and sorts what he says to the
deed. He is broad and fair. The vulgar are
biased and petty"
Also, said Confucius, gentleman is a good
sport, or, in the words of the philosopher: "a
gentleman has no rivalries - except, perhaps
in archery and then, throughout the struggle,
he is still the gentleman"
Furthermore, we are told by Confucius, a
gentleman "has no likes and no dislikes below
heaven. He follows right. Gentlemen trust in
justice; the vulgar trust in favor"
Upon being questioned further by the per-
sistent Tzu-kung, Confucius replied: "A gentle
man considers what is right: the vulgar con-
slider what will pay. A gentleman wishes to be
slow to speak and quick to act. He helps the
needy; he does not swell riches"
However, the Puritan fathers had an alto
gether different conception of a gentleman. Con-
fucius held gentleman to be one who trusts in
justice and not in favor, but the Puritans
granted gentlemen" special privileges under
the law.
Thus, code of statutes enacted in Massachu-
setts in 1641, provided as follows:
mo man shall be beaten with above 40 strip
es, nor shall any true gentleman, nor any man
equal to gentleman, be punished with whip
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day. With the
exception of Christmas Day it is the oldest Of
our National Festivals. 1t radiates good cheer
as we'll as the thankfulness and it has come to
be considered the great annual home coming
of the boys and girls and the national day for
the reunion of families.
Thanksgiving Day is particularly appropriate
this year. The people of the nation approach
the annual festival with cribs and graneries
filled with the bounteous harvests of the fields,
it finds nation of contented people, who have
had many blessings during the year just clos
ing and there is no end of reasons for being
thankful For the most part employment has
been plentiful and the men who work with
head and hands have been well paid during the
year.
Thanksgiving Day is not day set apart for
the observance of few people who happen to
have pews in churches It is great national
festival for all the people to express their faith
in God and their thanks for the many things
which he has given to them
When you gather with the wife and children
about the family table tomorrow make it a day
of real thankfulness. Let the thanks be re-
turned to the Giver Of all good gifts in order
that the members of your household may know
and feel the appreciation due.
One need not go to some public church SER
vice to show that he is thankful for the bless
ings that he has received during the year but
attendance at such services is an open acknowl-
edgement of your debt to the Divine Providence
which has given life and health and many
blessings.
Let the day be one of good cheer. At your
own Preside and about the family table let
happy reunion spirit reign but do not let the
feeling of thankfulness end with this gathering.
There must come the remembrance of others.
The poor should be remembered on Thanks
giving Day. Possibly there are many to whom
the day does not bring the good cheer and hap
piness that it brings to you. Put yourself into
the position to be thankful because you have
aided in spreading good cheer SO appropriate
for the day. If you know Of those who suffer,
those who hunger or who are in want go to them
this evening carrying to them. something which
will light anew the torch of faith and thank
fulness in their hearts Give them that hui
man sympathy and the more substantial ex-
preston of your feeling that they may have
reason to say with you tomorrow, 81 am
thankful"
Good friends is one of the real things to be
thankful for on this great festival day. Be a
Good Friend" to some one and your own day
will be allowed with the feeling that you have
carried out the full spirit of the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
BACK TO NORMALCY.

The smoothing out of international differ
ences is likely to follow rapidly the repudia-
ton of Mr.. Wilson and his policies and the
certainty that he is to retire from power after
March 4th. Already word has come from Italy
that basis of agreement has been reached in
the Adriatic disputes, the chief feature Of
which was the ultimate disposition of the city
of Fiunne. That agreement could have been
reached long ago had it not been for Mr.. Will
sons interference. Peace between the United
States and Germany, of course, will follow
shortly after Mr.. Harding inauguration, and
other obstacles to world peace and contentment
will disappear with the elimination Of the dis
turbing factor now in the White House.