davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
Tells Safe, simple way to Treat
and Relieve at Home

NtN, eAlHp1c way TO treat
and Relieve at Home
IL you have catarrh, catarrhal
deafness or head noises caused bv
catarrh, or if phlegm drops in
your throat and has caused ca
tarrh OF the stomach or bowels
you will be glad to know that
these distressing symptoms NAV
De entirely overcome in manv in
stances by the following treat
ment which you can easily pre-
pare in your own home at little
COST Secure from your druggist 1
ounce of Parmint (double
strength,) Take this home and
add to it Il pint of hot water and
IA little granulated sugar; stir un-
til dissolved. Take one tablespoon-
full four times a day. An improve-
ment is sometimes noted after the
hrst days treatment. Breathing
should become easy, while the dis
tressing head noises, headaches
dullness, cloudy thinking, etc,
should gradually disappear under
the tonic action of the treatment
Loss of smell, taste, defective
hearing and mucus dropping in
the back of the throat are other
symptoms which suggest the pres
ence of catarrh and which NAV
often be overcome by this effica-
cious treatment. 1t is said that
nearly ninety per cent of all ear
troubles are caused by catarrh
and there must, therefore, be many
people whose hearing may be re-
stored by this simple, harmless
iiOiiie treatment. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
Big Banks Merged.

Baltimore, Mr., April 26.--An-
nouncement of the merger of the
Merchants National bank of Balti-
more and the National Bank of
Commerce, with combined resour-
ces of more than $52, 100000 was
made today. Thomas Hildt of
New York, formerly of this city,
was elected president to succeed
John B. Ramsay, president of the
board of the Merchants National.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
Benefit Dance Held.

Monmouth, Or April 25.-A
benefit dance for the Monmouth
fire department was given In the
Oddfellows hall Friday evening
and was a success from every
standpoint. Music was furnished
by the Monmouth orchestra and a
musical program was rendered.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Butler. Miss Godbold.
Miss Gertrude Rogers and a quar-
tet OF singers furnished several
vocal and instrumental selections.
The occasion was everything that
was intended for It. and IL is said
TO have been one OF the most in
teresting functions ever held In
this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
AM OId Sweetheart Of Hal,s

Life is good, after ALL" / said
to myself as l began my brisk
walk down the hill, "and nothing
can spoil it for me while the very
air that am breathing is laden
with that exquisite message of
spring, of youth, of love''-and at
the foot Of the hill | was to meet
my lover
After all, happiness comes easier
to the young than sorrow. l had
hardly gotten a square from tie
house before l had forgotten all
about the days countless little
annoyances which someone has
described as the modern marty+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
Jitneys Cut Into
Railroad Business

Eugene, Ore, April 26.-The
jitney business has affected pas
senger business on the railroads
very materially, said Charles S.
Fee, head of the passenger traffic
department of the Southern Paci-
fic, who was in Eugene, In some
instances, he said, the jitneys have
caused the company to reduce its
service and a further curtailment
VIII be probably necessary if they
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26

dom, and l was going again to
the purple rim of the world where
Love was waiting to welcome me.
Abruptly l turned the corner
and Immediately one of the ques-
tions l had asked myself of my
wedding eve was answered. l knew
that Hal looked at other women
at least at one other woman
just as he looked at me.
In the gathering twilight my
heart nearly stopped as recogn-
lied my husband holding both
hands of a tall, slender woman.
was too far away to catch the
expression of her face, which was
partly turned from me. but Halls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26

corhs' ii 500 las.o heser seen /
corn tickled to death, just apply
a few drops of "Gets-It" to yours
Then watch that corn die--peace
fully as If it had gone to sleep
Soon it is nothing but loose piece
of dead skin that you can lift right
off with your fingers.
Get after them now. Your drug.
gist has "Gets-It" Costs but !
trifle-or nothing at all if 1t falls
MID. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chi.
cago.
Sold in Salem by J. C. Perry and
ID. J. Fry. (adyl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
AT once please. discontinue leav-
ing your paper at my house. !
never did like your politics and
your policies of late are decided
ly wrong.
Salem, April 26.
PHIL ASP1NWALL,
1925 N. Cottage.
Note-the pressman has been
ordered to print one copy less
Editor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26

You are quite riss.
heart said Hal, tuckisssr ,sr,, :, "
under his and lettinr ~ M
of my sleeve. = .hs cd
And dat at his touch III. =.
the twilight was thrsssg j. grey 4
silver and I looked m a ! viii
silver crescent Of tho ~ = zee VI
(Tomorrow-when -, -'0''
posed.) 1al Pie
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
$50 To Be Awarded
To County Selling
Most Thrift Stamps

The secretary Of the state bank
ers association has sent TO J. A.
Churchill. state superintendent OF
schools. check IN the sum Of $50
10 be turned over 90 the county
winning first prize for the sale Of
thrift stamps during the last year.
The award was made to nesehu-
ties county early this year. and the
check will be turned over TO the
officials there.
For several years past the bank
ers association has posted annual
~ a check for $50 In order to
encourage thrift among the school
children OF the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26

and economic reforms and
Senate Republican tiekethe has unqualified support
Of the Non-Partisan League.
For Senator Ladd has been president the North D
koa Agricultural College He Is enough chem
ical agricultural scientific fill several pages Of
the Congressional directory.
Like former Senator Gonna Senator fighter He is
saunch believer in the application economic and
industrial principles
organised labor she is with tae favo cooper
tive buying and selling Another Surely and
then some -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
Introducing Our New Senators.
EDWIN FREMONT LADD
(Renuhlicanl

Distinguished Scientist and
Agricultural Expert Now U.
S. Senator from North Da-
kota, Succeeding Mr..
Gronna
MR.. READER:
Meet an agricultural expert
of International fame, Edwin
Fremont Ladd. of North Dako-
ia, who replaces AISLE J. Gronna
as United States Senator from
North Dakota.
E He promises to be an excep-
tion to the average run of Sen
atOrs. Distinguished as a
chemist, as a college professor,
he is a friend OF the farmer.
He has fought for pure food
and pure paint laws until he
has been plastered with libel
and injunction suits by the
corporations whose enmity he
has incurred by his Ito them)
ipestiferous advocacy Of social
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column must be plainly written one
side Of only limited to 800 words length and signed
with the Of the writer Articles meeting these spec
cations will be rejected
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26

Why Should the county pay Anti-Saloon leaguers 81
day and expenses the equivalent of $1 SIP day per
man. for the work being done daily by deputy shers
for $125 month"; and by the sheriff for $3.50 amonh and
by state agents for $3.50 per month?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
Use Pyramid
Be Happy
II Endurance Is Being Tried to the
Limit Get a Box of Pyramid
Pile SuppOsitOries

II you are struggling with the
pain and discomfort Of itching.
bleeding. protruding piles or hemors
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
''Gets-It"
Tickles
COrnS
to Death
First Stops All Pain-Tben p,.,
the Corn Off

DON'T try to fox trot on cOr,
tortured feet Co. rid of vo.,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-20
Joke May Prove Serious.

Viscount Mayeda and ViscOunt AOki
of Tokyo, Japan, both very prominent
members of the house of peers, were
considerably surprised, as were their
friends when they received elaborate
mourning cards announcing their
death. The cards were gotten up in
the usual formal style employed on
such occasions, chief mOurners, among
them Premier Hara, were named, and
everything was in regular shape eX-
cept for the fact that the persons
whose deaths were announced were en-
tirely ignorant of their deceaSe.
The authorities in Japan do not
take jokes of this kind, however, and
after searching investigation it was
found that the perpetrators of the
hoax were members of political or
ganizatiOn of radical young men. The
wish was father to the thought. Sew
eral of them have been arrested and
prosecution will proceed with all the
gravity in the world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-20
DIDN'T KNOW DOCS
Mrs. Binks CIassed Them All in
One Tribe.
Anyway, the Animal Was Evicteo
From the Sacred Precincts, and
Dignity of the Home Upheld.

Mrs Binks must have had disap
pointing afternoon at the bargain
counters, for she returned to her Cap
itol Hill home with the quick, decisive
tread that indicated a highly irritable
mental condition to those who knew
her we'll This condition, Glenn Far
ley writes in the Seattle POSt-Intelli-
gencer, was not improved by the dlS'
cOvery that her ten-year-old son Willie
was entertaining practically all OF the
neighborhood children in the house,
and that one of the most effervescent
of the guests was a large, woody,
strange dog, whose booming bark as
sailed her from the depths of the din
ing room on her arrival.
Willie and his guests and the dog
poured out of the front door like an
audience from a burning theater, short
ly after mother arrived, and it became
apparent that she was in the back
ground, with a large, able-bodied
broom.
Binks arrived home and sat down
to dinner in great eXaltation. 1t APP
peared that Seattle had won a game
with somebody.
"Class is bound to tell" he began
enthusiastically. Il predicted from
the beginning of the season that the
boys would"
He was interrupted by Roman
howl from Willie. His mother had
reached him finally, in an unguarded
moment, and she had a firm grasp on
the slack of his trousers. Two de-
cisive whacks were administered
amidst bowls that would have put
normal welkin out of business.
Before you eat l want you to go
out and lose that dog" she began. Il
have told you before that / won't have
these stray, worthless ours about the
place and, above all, in my house.
A boy has no business with a dog,
anyhow"
"Why, ma Binks interpOsed, when
was boy no family thought of rails
ing a boy without a good, husky dog
for "a"
81 have no doubt of it," broke in
dicates that you were exposed to that
atmosphere.
"But the dog" began Willie.
mot a word from you,' said his
mother. you've got to get rid OF
| that dog. / won't have him around
But the dog" insisted Willie.
The boy evaded swipe that would
have put him out of business, but he
| got out of the danger zone and fin
ished the sentence.
''The dog belongs to Bonnie Gum
! and he is a st. Bernard and a prize
winner he said. Hes worth more
than a thousand dollars. Bonnie has
| him chained up now"
Binks was about to smile discreetly
when his wife said:
George, if you're through your din
ner you may be excused"
Her husband looked around doubt
| fully:
''The question is said he, "have
/ had any dinner?"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-20
Runaway Ship Captured.

Believing their ship would fall vic
tim to the treacherous quicksands that
infest the North Carolina coast from
Hatteras to Cape Lookout, the crew
of the schooner James E. Newsom, con-
sisting of eight men, took to the life
boats when the vessel struck the
beach.
The schooner however, refused to
let herself be swallowed up and got
off unassisted. The party in the life
boat, fearing to make an attempt to
reach shore before daybreak, saw the
schooner get off the shoals and start
to sea. They set out after her, but
she was too fast. A coast guard cut
ter took part in the chase. After
playing hide and seek with her pur-
suers for whole day the Newsom was
captured Only two sails were dam
aged She was towed into Norfolk,
Va.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-20
CiQarette Filter.

A new kind of cigarette has just been
patented. 1t has piece of sponge in
serted at one end.
One does not light the sponge; it
might not taste good. 1t is to the 9th
er end that one applies the match.
The bit of sponge, cut in the shape
of a short cylinder, is fitted into the
end of the cigarette for the purpose of
absorbing moisture and to furnish grip
for the teeth of the Smoker.-PittS-
burgh Dispatch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-20
Small "Home Library"

Many years ago the old-fashioned
"almanack" was regarded as a house
hold necessity. Hutchin's almanac is
sued in 1859 for the ensuing year con,
tanned the usual ephemeris of the sun,
moon, planets and zodiacal signs. Its
literary Offering consisted of IA select
pieces of poetry and 10 moral essays.
likewise the following useful receipts,
which might be of great utility, viz. ::
A sure cure for rheumatism cure for
the most malignant fevers and cure
for the cough.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
WOMAN UTILITY
EXPERT CALLED
Officer of Delphi Company to
Speak Here.

An addition to the list OF nationally
known speakers on the program for the
meeting of the Indiana Public Utility
Association at the ClaypoOl Hotel to-
morrow is a woman utility operator. She
is Miss Mary Walker, secretary treasurer
Of the Carroll Telephone Company, with
offices at Delphi Other members of the
Indiana Telephone Association describe
the Delphi plant as one of the best man
aged In the State and refer to Miss
Walker as one of the most efficient uttl-
ity operators in Indiana.
The program includes n luncheon IN
the Riley room, with addresses by
Charles L. Henry, president of the as
ISOLATION, and Paul p. Haynes, public
service commissioner The afternoon ses-
sion will be featured by addresses by
e X. Hall Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company and Martin J.
Insult. president Of the National Elec-
trio Light Association. Both addresses
will be Of public interest and merchants
and manufacturers are invited to attend
the meeting, which Will be held in the
assembly room of the Claypool The
dinner meeting In the Riley room in the
evening will be addressed by Charles A.
Monroe, president Of the American Gas
Association. and Philip H. Gadsden.
president of the American Electric Rail-
way Association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
LOGANSPORT MAN
NEW HEAD OF VETS
L. L. Kixmilier Elected at An
nual State Meeting.

L. L. Kixmiller, LoganspOrt, was
elected president at the annual meeting
Of the Indiana Veterinary Medical Asso-
citation at the ClaypoOl Hotel yesterday.
The meeting continues today.
E. J. Tansey, MOnrovia, was named
vice president; ]. L. ABBY, Lawrence
burg, secretary, and J. W. Klotz, Mobiles
vile, treasurer.
DR.. L. A Ray, CIoverdale. spoke on
Care of Live Stock on q Million Dollar
Farm today. DR.. E B. Harvin. Gov
eminent inspector, was to speak on ''Itra-
dermal Testing of Cattle and Eradication
Of tuberculosis" DR.. Glenn Ebright and
Dr. Fairfield were to lead 4 general dis
cussion on the latter address.
Dr. c. I. Fleming, Terre Haute, was
to discuss Milk Control" and Drs. G. J.
Behrens and George w Gilllwe were to
lead the general discussion.
Or. A. P. NiYin, CrawfOrdsville, spoke
on Psychology Of Veterinary Practice"
Tuesday. DR.. Klotz. president, and Dr..
ABBY were other speakers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
ORGANIZE TO MEET
HOOVER'S APPEAL
Women Plan to Forward Re-
lief Work.

Mrs Martha Yoh Marson, chairman for
the residential section Of the Hoover ap-
peal fund for the starving children Of
central Europe, called the ward chairmen
together yesterday at an organization
meeting for which the Lincoln Hotel
mana cement acted as hosts. Members OF
the executive committee of the Indiana
State organization were also present and
Major Z. Jackson, secretary Of State,
made an inspirational speech to the work
ers Mrs. MarsOn announced ward and
precinct chairmen for the city and town
ship wards under her control, those pres
emit at the meeting being Mrs. z. f.
Werner, Mrs. Ethel Well. Mrs. Don L..
Miller, Mrs. Bert Gadd, Mrs. Carl Reichel,
Mrs. ". E. Summers, Mrs. Wilmer Chris
tfan, Mrs. Harry Alexander, Mrs. E. NJ.
Steenbergen, Mrs. II. G. Blume, Mrs.
Clarence T. Weir. Mrs. Lena L. Good
speed, Miss Hannah A. NOone, Mrs. Flor
enee McFeeters, Wayne township chair
man; Mrs. Edward J.. Hecker. Warren
township, and Mrs. Carl Reichel, Wash
ington township.
Harper J. Ransburg, Marion County
chairman, has announced the tender Of
the Riley room and the luncheon that
win be served at the Hoover banquet on
Monday, Jan. II, free of charge, by Henry
Lawrence, president of the ClaypOOl
Hotel.
Miss Agnes Cruise, secretary of the In
dIanapolis chapter Of the Red Cross, Is
chairman Of the former Red Cross work
srs, who will form a canteen division to
serve the luncheon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
'VISITIN' TRIP
CAUSE OF CLASH
Terre Haute Proposal in
House Warmly Discussed.

An invitation extended members of the
Legislature to visit the State Normal
School and Rose Polytechnic Institute at
Terre Haute, next Tuesday, precipitated
a second clash on the floor of the House
today. Argument waxed hotter and hot
ter between those in favor Of the Junk
citing" trips and those opposed to a
waste of the time and money Of the peo-
pie of Indiana" as they called it.
The invitation, extended by the mayor
of Terre Haute, the Chamber Of Com
mence, various organizations and bust
ness men of that city, was introduced by
Representative Simms, VigO County.
immediately following the reading Of
the invitation. Representative Phillips,
Fayette and Franklin counties, objected.
IF these invitations continue to come
in, and we continue to accept them. we
will soon be known as the travelling
Legislature. l will enjoy the trip to
Lafayette tomorrow and viii enjoy the
trip to Lake County and am sure /
would enjoy the trip to Terre Haute,
but l think we have gone far enough
with these trips.
I'VE are down here spending $1,000 each
day Of the peoples money, and l think
we should stay here and give them some
return for their money"
Chester A. Davis, Jay County. replied
to Mr.. Phillips by stating that he should
not now object to these trips, because
the time to object was when the first
trim was proposed. He said he would
not he surprised to see an invitation ex-
tended for the Legislature to visit Bloom
inetop and Indiana University, and said
probably he would have something TO
saw about the various universities after
he had made all the trips.
Representative MiltenbcTGer, Delaware
County. was opposed to making the trip
declaring he would not go on any or the
iunketing trips. He said the city Of
Muncie could very well ask the Legis-
lature to visit that city because of the
branch of the State Normal being located
there. but added that If an invitation
were extended, he would not be a party
to IT,
~ suppose the usual custom will pre-
vail here IN the last few days Of the ses-
sion, when we will be head over heels
in work. and when that time comes, the
people Of Indiana win say: why didn't
they stay there and do their work early
in the session instead Of running around
the Slater"
Representative Phillips, in HIS second
statement, declared the invitation to La
fayette was accepted so hastily several
days ago that no one had time to OBJ
ject Questions few thick and fast to-
ward the close OF the argument, and
when the gavel OF the Speaker fell for
order, following a motion for the pre-
vious question, request was made for
an aye" and mo" vote.
The vote resulted IN acceptance OF the
invitation by a count OF SO to 80. Most
of the Marion County delegation voted
against the proposed trip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
ASKS EMPLOYERS
TO BE PRESENT

Roy E. Adams, president of the AssO-
ciated Employers OF indianapolis, has
sent letter to members urging attend
ance at the Hoover luncheon.
Zach member is requested to bring
his wife with him and those who receive
this invitation from US are asked to
arrange to sit in the group section
which has been assigned to this assOcia-
tion," suggests Mr.. Adams.
The Richmond Rotary Club has made
q reservation for William H. Borun.
Kokomo will be represented by d. c.
SPEAKER. a. V. Conradt, d. $. jenkins,
George W Landon, J. c. Patten, J. w.
Learner, Henry c. Davis and J. W. john
son.
Mrs. John n. Carey will have as her
guests at the luncheon Mrs. E. L. Lewis,
Mrs. Frederick Appel, Mrs. Morris
Haines and Miss Martha S. Carey.
Members Of the reception committee
for Herbert Hoover are J. 1. HolcOmb.
chairman; Governor McCray, Mayor jew
EFT, John H. Holiday, T. C. Day, J. X.
Lilly. L. c. Huesmann, Hilton U. Brown,
C. B. Sommers, W. II. Coleman, G. A.
Schnun, Lucius Wainwright, Rt Rev.
f. H. Gavisk Charles f. Coffin, Hugh
Mex. Landon, Volney T. Malott, Almus
RuddeII, Samuel E. Rauh, Stoughton A.
John H. Lederer, Frank D. Stalnaker,
Frederic NJ. Ayres. II. c. Atkins, Roy
c. Adams, Louis Levey, Charles Z. COf-
fin, Fred E. Dixon, CORTLAND Van
Camp, Franklin Yonnegut, 4. n Gloss
brenner, ]. w. Lilly and William J.
Mooney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12

this moment Hinton entered with or
ders from Washington not to talk to the
newspaper men.
at looks to me as though you had
done enough talking yourself, but you
got money for it," said Farrell.
When Hinton demanded an explana-
ton, Farrell turned and demanded that
Hinton deny the story he had circulated.
Hinton refused and Farrell swung lis
right to the jaw, knocking Hinton back
ward across & table, where he sprawled
with his arms wrapped around his head.
He departed Immediately.
Farrell later told newspapermen he
was sorry the incident had occurred.
He said he had written a letter and
showed it to Hinton and Kloor, but they
did not show him their letters.
The aeronauts today were occupying a
special car on a siding here, which was
to be attached to a train for the East
in the afternoon
The Canadian trappers. who dearly
love good scrap, are still talking about
the drubbing Farrell administered to
Hinton, and Farrell in their eyes is the
real hero
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
HUBBY SELECTS
JAX-NOT WIFE
Judge GiUes Man Choice in
Family Fuss Solution.

Roy Golden. 1884 Arrow avenue, fore
man at the Chandler & Taylor Company
plant, today was In the Marion County
Jail because he preferred the jail to liv-
ing with his wife, Amy Golden, and his
4-year-old child. Golden was found
guilty OF child neglect late yesterday in
the Juvenile court.
Judge Frank Lair gave Golden his
choice Of supporting and living with his
family or going to jail. Golden refused
to consider the suggestion and said he
preferred to go to Jail
There Is one sure thing, that it is
either jail or your home" said Judge
Lahr. After Golden had refused to &C
cept the order of the court, Judge Lair
fined him $500 and costs and sentenced
him to serve six months on the Indiana
State farm
Court officials are Of the opinion that
after Golden has served several days in
Jail he will be willing to ask the court
for a suspension OF his sentence and
promise to properly take care Of his wife
and child.
Mrs. Golden broke down and cried as
her husband was taken from the court
room under guard
So far Golden has shown no signs of
weakening, court attaches state.