davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-03
Your Blood Needs the Help of
Guides Pepto- Mangan in
Sprlngtime to Overcome
Drowsy, Listless Feelings
Called "Spring Fever"
Pale Faces Caused by Bad Blood
That Tired, All-Gone Feeling a
Danger Signal That Your Blood
Needs This Splendid Spring
Tonic
Pale Faces Caused by Bad Blood

The blood that courses through
your body i'll the arteries and
veins is of the most vital i'm
portance to the healthy life of
the BODY The little red corpus
cles are what carry life to the
millions of cells that make up
your body. The blood is als1 the
vehicle that carries away most,
if not all, of the waste products.
Springtlme is the season when
the body adjusts itself from the
rigOrs of winter to the heat OF
sumner. You notice how much
sickness there is in tho Spring?
Perhaps there are weeks when
You feel drowsy and listless, and
you call it "Spring Fever" 1t
is really your blood that has be-
come weak and thin and 1t needs
help.
Take that good tonic-Gude' Is
Pepto- Mangan. 1t will give the
red corpuscles in your blood new
power to carry fresh oxygen to
the cells all over the body.
You'll notice a change for the
better in a few days. 1t brings
the color back to pale faces and
lifts you out of tired, all-gone
feelings so that you enjoy full
vigor.
Spring is the time for good
blood tonic. Take GUIDES Pep
to-Mangan so that you can enjoy
the most beautiful season of the
year. Get it at your druggists,
but be sure it is the genuine,
with"Gude's Pepto- Mangan"
printed on the package. 1t is
sold in both tablet and liquid
form. They have exactly the
same medicinal value.
Advertisement.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-03
The Young Peo-
pie S Association
wants you to join
them.
When---Sunday
nieht-6 80: p. m.
Where---Metb-
dist church.
Why-your help
is needed.
Come
Have Moral Standards
Changed

The boys and girls of today
seem to be jazz mad. The pur-
suit of pleasure has become a
wild race with all restrictions
removed. 10y rides with much
promiscuous kissing and hugging
are common. Vamping is the
most popular indoor and outdoor
sport. Girls In their teens make
up like movie queens and wear
clothes as short at both extremi-
ties as the law will allow. Bows
fifteen take girls of twelve and
thirteen to theatre parties.
Girls OF twelve give luncheons
at clubs 90 to "slumber" parties
and stay up most of the niglt.
Dances are mostly hugging
matches and exercise the arms
and shoulders more than the
feet. Oorsets are either not
donned at all or not parked in
dressing rooms. Modesty and
self respect are out Of date.
| Pleasure IS the end sought and
all means to gain the end are
employed.
/ But is pleasure the ultimate
end? Oan the whirlwlnd safely
be ignored? History records
the dangers of lax moral stand.
ards and the result of uncontroll-
ed pursuits of pleasure. And
history has the reputation of
repeating. If we are to establish
the former attitude of mutual
respect and social restraint
between young men and women
it is time for parents to assert
themselves. Boys and girls have
gotten out of hand largely be-
cause parents have been letting
down the bars too far and allow
ing their children too much
freedom. We do not need blue
laws, but we do need to have
common sense and decency and
modesty and self respect rein
stated in their proper places in !
the estimation of the people
generally and the boys and girls
in observation-disclosures Times.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-03
In Memorium of Wal.
ter M. WoodIee

March 2, 1885. February 27, 1920.
"W When a good man dies
For years beyond our Ken
The light he leaves behind him
lies
Along the paths of men,
Longfellow.
So sorrow is heaviest in the
beginning. The sense of loss
when a loved one is taken IN
creases as the months and years
go by rather than grows less, but
in time it becomes a sacred pos
session and not something to
shrink from--a softened and a
glorified light to shine upon the
way. A forceful and magnetic
personality, a warmhearted
friend, o lovable man, a genius
among men, he added to the
sum of human JOY, and were
every one to whom he did some
loving service, to bring "a bios
som to his grave, he would
sleep tonight beneath a Wilder
ness of flowers. Sweet Memory
Keep You ever near me, tho
you died one year ago today.
Written by his wife,
Mrs. Jennie Woodlee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-03
Pure bases Hayes
Property .

Mr.. Jno. W. Berry has pur-
chased the beautiful home of
the late DR.. HAYES, and will
move into same at an early date.
This is one of the most desirable
homes in town, and the con
sideration paid for same was up
in the thousands.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-03
Local Happenings 1'' '''''

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Haggard,
Of Clarksville, were visiting rela-
tives here recently.
w. X. Walker was in Nash
vile this week.
w. B. Roddy was in Nashville
during the Annual Trade Festi-
val of the Nashville Manufact-
ures and Jobbers Association.
Richard Ingram, of Palmer,
spent Sunday with relatives
here.
j. w. Judd, of Chattanooga,
was here this week.
MIR. and Mrs. w. &. Roddy
were in Chattanooga last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. R. Stevens
and baby have returned from
Finley Ohio. .
Mrs. Joe Riley of Sewanee
visited her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. A. B. Merritt this week.
Ernest McCullaugh of Cin-
cinnatti, Ohio, is here on visit
to homefolks.
G. M. Thorogood of Wartrace
was seeing old friends here this
week.
Miss Anna johnson Owens of
White Springs was here Wednes-
day.
Misses Ida Smith, Mabel Rod
dy, Corine Orick and Mary Ellen
Hembree, attended the Sunday
School Teachers Institute at
.Lewisburg last* week.
Rev. B. T. Lannom was in
Lewisburg, last week.
Mrs. F. F. Mcdowell, and Mrs.
Robt. Haskins were in Coalmont
Wednesday.
r. B. Roberts is again able to
be out after an illness of several
months His many friends are
glad to see him improving.
Ernest Cantrell was in Nash
vile Wednesday. =
Davidson's Liquid Waxene
A cleaning wax spray and
polisher. which renews and pre-
serves the finish, and gives
longer life to paint and varnish.
Will save it's cost many times
over. Unexcelled for floors,
Autos, Furniture, Bronze, Limo
leums, Pianos etc. Phone 161
Miss jeanette White is visit
ing relatives in New York. City.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-03
Lecture Well Attended

The Lecture given by the
Lyceum Course and delivered by
DIR. Sears was we'll attended
last Tuesday night. The DIR.
Lecture was well enjoyed by all
present. ....
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-03
Your Liver
Gets tied up in
the Spring you
have that tired feel
ing. Old Indian
Tonic will give you
relief.

1t has been said that an osteo-
path in Washington, d. g.,
cured prominent Australian tee
turer and literary man of blind
ness in a series of treatments
lasting three days.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-03
Circuit Court
To Meet Here

Circuit Court will meet at
Altamont next Monday and at
Tracy Oity on next Thursday.
Let all who have been summoned
be sure and be present.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-03
Sheriff Captures
6Quarts

Sheriff Ike Sartain captured
6 quarts of whiskev last Sunday
in a caboose on the N. g. 4. st.
l.. Ry. track at this place. So
far no claimant has applied for
these goods, and the Sheriff is
holding same.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-03

Advertisements must have
merits or they will not be
accepted. Mrs. Grundy has
a large and increasing cir
culation.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-03

MRS. GRUNDi----A cl ar-
acter in Morton Comedy. |
Speed the Plough. Stan |
ard Dictionary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

Austria, wrote as follows from
Vienna in acknowledging the
gift:
For two years our population
has been enjoying the generous
help of the Americans, thousands
Of children being actually saved
from starvation because good
and nourishing meal was prepared
for them at the American kitch-
ems every day. The American
flags across the school buildings
where the feeding stations are
located become a well known
feature here and throughout
Austria. But during the past
months the question often arose
as to how long the American Re
lief Administration would be able
to continue its work, for ever
Mr.. Hoover's tremendous efforts
to help the children Of central
Europe could not be expected K
go on forever"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Corn Given BY
U.S.A. Farmers
Feeds Children

New York. Aug. Word has
been received at the headquarters
here of the American Relief Ad-
ministration that the gift by
American farmers to hungry
Austrian children--196,000 BUSH
els of corn--has reached Vienna
+ in the form of grits, meal, flour
and other milled products. The
donation represented cash value
of 100000 on the part Of the
farmers.
In addition, the railroads gave
free transportation to seabord,
and the four brotherhoods Of rail-
road employees furnished crews
who ran the trains without pay.
The action of the brotherhoods
was voluntary. while the railroad
companies willingly complied
with the request of Herbert Hoo
yer, chairman of the American
Relief Administration, that they
cooperate. The Chicago Board Of
Trade waived its charge Of $3.50
a car, the grain elevators cut theil
charges from IN cents to 10 Of
a cent per bushel and the milleri
reduced theirs five cents bushel
AT the same time the farmers
contributed $4,000 bushels O
corn,> worth $4,000, for Polisl
Relief and this has recently ar
lriyed in Warsaw, according to re
ports to the American Relief Ad
ministration.
DR.. Clements Pirquet, worlt
famous health expert who ha
been cooperating with the Amer
J ican Relief Administration Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

Dempster steamship Elmina was
berthed at Liverpool this week
with a distraeting sideshow In
full swing.
On board was an interesting col
lection OF beasts sent by the Cow
ernor of Gambia, West Africa, as
a present to. the London Zoo.
Two hyenas formed part Of the
consignment. These had already
been loose once during the pas
sage, and they repeated the escap-
ade In the Mersey. The theory
is that some youthful spirits en-
joyed The first incidents so much
that they arranged for repetition
before they left the ship.
Pitchforks were employed t
urge the beasts back to their den
The officers never had dull
moment while the dual operation
of berthing ship and big gamt
hunting was in progress.
Some regrets were expressed
not among the ships officers thai
this porcupines and ostrichei
were not given an airing the SAM
time.
In addition to this, the passen
gers look great interest during
J the voyage in the menagerie. an,
several still bore souvenirs in tn,
shape of scratches when the yes
sci docked
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Local Girl Is
On Way Home

Continued from Page 0ne.)
in the mouth of the Yangtsze,
and we got off, with all our ten
pieces of baggage, and onto the
tender Alexandra and came up the
Whangpoo river to Shanghai,
about Is miles.
1--WE are at the Astor House
hotel, the best one in town, but
not any more expensive than some
of the poorer ones. Would not dare
stay at the cheaper ones-with
cholera likely to occur sometime,
as there is cholera in Chinese cities
most Of the time, case or two
generally every day.
"I am going to take a hot bath
in a real honest-to-goodness white
tub In about five minutes. l never
saw but one in P. |. There, one
fills an empty oil can with water,
and applies the water with a to-
mato can, held high above the
head, depending on gravity and a
steady hand. With the soap and
the tomato can, one is in a dis
tressing situation when a mosquito
decides to attack, having only two
hands,
This afternoon We went out to
the Shanghai college, miles, in
their Ford. Since they are short
of teachers, they wanted us to
come out, and il we liked it, to
stay few months. Nice school,
but far out, and small pay. Mr..
Kelhofer started back with us in
the Ford. One mile, and it started
to wheeze, and finally stopped.
Then we started on foot. After
about 200 yards, we came to q
Chink who had one of those ia
nous wheelbarrows you read
about. We climbed on one on each
side of the big wheel, and away we
fent. After a half mile or so we
got to the city limits and a rick
sha each. This we took, untii we
got to the end of the tramway,
where we waited for a car. We
got back to the Astor House in
time for dinner at $40, having
Travelled by Ford, foot, wheelbar-
row, ricksha. electric car, total
of 39 cents for lot of experience,
easily worth more, but not worth
repeating.
Tomorrow morning we will
call for mail at the American con-
sul's and ought to get a plenty,
since We have had none for a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Yeoman To Hold
Booster Meeting

A big booster meeting of the
brotherhood Of American Yecmen
will be held in the Foresters hall
Saturday evening by Olive
Homestead. At this meeting the
local homestead is reorganizing
the degree staff and guard team
and perfecting plans for a mem
Dership campaign for two hun
dred new members. At the close Of
this campaign the homestead will
hold class initiation after which
a banquet will be served and the
remainder OF the evening will be
devoted to dancing and other en-
tertainment.
Ernest ]. Tucker. the district
manager for this part Of the
state, will be in general charge
Of the campaign, assisted by the
several committees of the local
homestead and ]. H. Ezell, state
manager, who has recently locat-
ed headquarters in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Year-OldBOy
Golf Wonder

Colorado Springs, Colo'' aug
IA sun-tanned boy of thirteen
is causing crack golfers of Colo
rado Springs to sit up and take
notice with his remarkable play
on local links.
He is Homer Joy, Jr-, son Of
DIR. Homer Joy. of New York City.
Young Joy began playing goiI
at the age of seven at Morristown,
N. J.. and Quogne, L. L He hoids
the course record at the Redlands
Cal. links, where the family
maintain a Winter home, having
shot that difficult course in IS
The Joys are spending the sum
mer in Colorado Springs, and the
lad. who already has surprised
veteran players with his pheno--
menaI drives and puts. is to be
matched with some Of the best
local players.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

month. Then / shall make the
rounds of the steamship companies
and see what they have to offer in
the way Of transportation to the
u. S. A., commonly called Gods
Country all over the Orient"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Osborne Trial Set
For September 6

e. G. Osborne. charged with
reckless driving by District At
torney John H. Carson, appeared
yesterday afternoon at o'clock
before Justice Of the Peace G. E.
Unruh and plead not guilty to the
charge. A trial by jury was set
for September 6 at 10 o'clock.
Osborne was the driver of the
death car which collided with an
other auto near Brooks July 2, re-
sulting in fatal injuries to Mrs,
Roy Wesley and Rudolph Samuel,
son.
Ira Fits returned yesterday
from Portland after spending a
few days there.
Experienced milliner wanted
at Gibson Millinery. 4Os Court
street. 1922
]. A. Gilkey Of Corvallis was in
the city yesterday and registered
for the evening at the Bligh.
Sarah Graves of Dallas was in
Salem today.
You can get 10c bundle oi
old papers for sc now, at the Cap
ital Journal office.
Have the Capital Journal sent
to you during your vacation
Phone 81.
Love, the jeweler. Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

Millions Of dollars worth Of
watches have accumulated IN
Sutherland and there Is no mar
ket.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Gaming Events

,7-Floral Society + v
Il aug. ug.,orement league, sill = +
! ss ssr tea, 675 Summer i
80, ass. ls.-wiseonsin pic : {
! u, fair grounds, -. :, ue,,cal : '
II Aus meeting and conven- ID
j tion, e. Qula@D1P l4@Public lecture :
4 s A8s' %' 4. Baker, |. B. $. A., :
y n.rby bldg. 2.SO p. m. { { !
: pslDs 15.-Business mems = t
J taucheon, Commercial e,uD ato, : !. {
J pic, wheatland ferry { {
Y : K y L y = i: 4 : = l.
Circuit Court -, {
amnlaint filed for the coliec-
~ $4,000 damages by W. !.
ilon . = .sainst Henry Kroeger' j
soons Gilsr rs also issued in the case.
'a Probate Court
order appointing adminissra.ot 15,
olu'r ~ natter Of the estate OF Hell
al N. Burdsall.
pranaan, 21, Portland
y, v.anEie = Wood, IS, Salem.
anu I'll Reeves, As, Jefferson and
rsna na' Wintermantel, AZ, Jeffer-
son.
d stallard, national organ
=. Il # the non-partisan league
Z. Il, arrived sr in Salem to establish
"a s.sreh ~ Of that body, and plans
! g,g a,sact an organization in about
nontb. Mr.. stallard states that
a. criticism of the league has
~. ~ due to the action Of certain
sssa sssatics in the organization, and
h.t thew are not true represen-
lstion Of the league
workmen are busy grading the
,r0und in front of the new Laus-
suDe hall which is being filled at
rresent. Earth is hauled to the
r,ounds from the site of the new
n d. F. building where excaya-
ton is now in progress
Central Howell church is un-
dsrgoing repairs therefore a unit
4 service will be held in North
powell church on Sunday morn
IL. beginning with Sunday school
d 10 o'clock, preaching service
at II o'clock.
i snap Of a lifetime, Buick
4 lIght A overhauled from radiator
\ CAD 10 tail light; $3.50 will han
i tle Phone Adams S62. 1927
Mrs. n.E. c. Richards and Dean
n Francis Richards of Willamette
university left this morning for
Newport where they will spend a
short vacation,
Prot L. Rentfro of Williams J
ette left with his family for New
port where they expect to spend a
month before he will return to his
duties at the university.
Frank Palm, suits made to or
der, cleaning, pressing, repairing
and altering, also ladies work.
I'll S. High aud Ferry. 1872"
DR.. H. A. Garfield and family
Of Drain were in the city yester-
day. remaining over for the eve /
ming at the Marion.
Canvas goods made to order,
anything from laundry bags to
circus tents. Stlff's, 404 Court st.
4 194*
Hr. and Mrs. Charles w. Eng
lsh Of Portland were local visit
cE this morning.
George H. Gill of The Dalles
has been in the city a couple of
days.
Parlor Millinery, 226 Oregon
Adg. KemOdeling a speciality. Hats
lur 81 and up. 1876
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Spiker Of
Portland have been in the city a
couple of days.
Chas. G. Williams Of Gates ar
ilFsd in the city yesterday and
Nnained over for the evening.
Alrplane flight over city Sat.
md Sunday. 1872
lou can get a 1Oe bundle of
~ ~ papers for Sc now, at the Cap
aal Journal office. u
EDWARD Flynn of Eugene was
"eai visitor this morning.
.,ara E. Feller Of Donald was
'as city over night.
earn to dance, Jean. 1851.
1872
- =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

Central Howell church is un-
asrgoing repairs therefore a unit
i service will be held in North
powell church on Sunday morn
M. beginning with Sunday school
At 10 o'clock, preaching service
at II o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

workmen are busy grading the
sround in front Of the new VIA Laus- s
s,, sDDa hall which is being filled at
, rresent. Earth is hauled to the
Grounds from the site of the new
! q o. F. building where excava-
tion is now in progress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

While adjusting the trolley
which had slipped off the wire
Hast night short distance south
of Portland, Brakeman J. Q. ST.
| grist of the Oregon Electric was
injured when the trolley dropped
striking him on the head. He was
able to continue the run to this
city, however.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

A snap Of a lifetime, Buick
light 4 overhauled from radiator
Jan il tail light; $3.50 will han
die, Phone Adams S62. 1917
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

It has been noticed that in
some parts of Salem and Marion
county generally the soft naples
are beginning to shed their leaves,
and some of the weather wise ma
| tiyes hold that this presages eth
er an early winter or very Sc
were winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

Mrs. E. c. Richards and Dean
Francis Richards of Willamette
university left this morning for
Newport where they will spend a
short vacation,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

Prot. ]. L. Rentfro of Willam-
ette left with his family for New
port where they expect to spend a
month before he will return to his
duties at the university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

! n. stallard, national organ
- = i + tbe non-partisan league,
l'sl O.rived :. in Salem to establish
"a s.sreh :, Of that body, and plans
!, g,g affect an organization in about
y .,nntb. sl Mr.. stallard states that
~ s- criticism of the league has
Y. ~. aue TO the action Of certain
,s".tics ss"s in the organization, ana
9Th mat thew are not a true represen-
tstion Of the league
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

Mrs. Mark S. Huckestein of
Honolulu is visiting her husbands
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Huckestein, having arrived by
way Of Seattle last night. She ex-
poets the arrival of her mother,
Mrs. James Reed, soon,a and will
20 from here to her former home
in San Jose, Calf.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

Richard Halfway, superintend-
ent of United Construction COM
pany, which has the contracts for
paving jobs on Capitol and Court
streets in this city, arrived here
this morning to make arrange
ments for opening the work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

Frank Palm, suits made to or
der, cleaning, pressing, repairing
and altering, also ladies work.
I'll S. High aud Ferry. 1927
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

A bicycle which Dill Taylor re-
ported was stolen from in front
Of the Rigdon undertaking estab-
lishment Wednesday night was
recovered by the police at the post
office yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

Ira Fits returned yesterday
from Portland after spending a
few days there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

DR.. H. A. Garfield and family
Of Drain were in the city yester-
day, remaining over for the eve
ming at the Marion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

Everett Pixley left for Portland
yesterday and from there intends
to go to Alaska. He will be gone
about two weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

Canvas goods made to order,
anything from laundry bags to
circus tents. Stiff's, 4O4 Court st.
1919
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

Jim Lee, Chinaman convicted
of operating an opium pipe and
fined $40 in police court Wednes-
day afternoon, paid his fine late
yesterday and was released from
the city jail.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08

simple-as all really great construc- tive measures are simple.
 Congress has thus settled the mili- tary policy of the United States and has prescribed that the military organl- zations required at the outbreak of war shall be constituted by the Presi- dent in time of peace. It grants the President, as constitutional command CT in chief, the necessary powers and personnel to accomplish this organiza- tion, leaving the details of organization to him.
 Congress has assigned a great con structiye mission to, the President and the President has accepted it. These two harmonious acts of the. legislative and executive branches of the govern ment finally define our military insti- tutions."