davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
A Foreign Policy Needed

AS result of the senates rejection Of the peace treaty
the United States faces embarrassing position in foreign
affairs The advance of the allied forces into Germany
emphasizes the need of foreign policy for at present the
nation outside looking with voice in the settlement
of world problems that vitally
It may be good local politics to shout for America first
and only and let the rest of the world hang but isolation
is impossible Without world markets. industry stag
mates and products to waste We for period
dodge responsibilities in stabzng world conditions but
penalize ourselves.
America deeply interested in the conditions in Germany
and the recovery of the nation Having contributed to bring
about the German downfall cannot ignore her rehabta
on And until the future of Germany settled there will
be unrest and turmoil in the world
Having effecuay destroyed the foreign policy of the
naon and lett drifting amessy in diplomacy it is up to
President Harding to formulate policy that will restore
America to the position of world influence she enjoyed
previously to the reputation of the Wilson policy.
AS America is not signaory to the treaty of Versailles
she is not concerned in the enforcement of treaty obligations
and has share in enforcing the terms hence is not
suited notified regarding the advance the Rhine
American troops still stationed in Germany to enforce
terms of the Armstice which exists only between the
United States Germany the peace treaty having
ceeded it far the other powers concerned By not
signing the treaty barred from participating in the
of did so much to win.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
Jacksonville Bank
Case Opens Today

Medford, Or, Mar. S.-The first
of the Bank of Jacksonville cases
was called today when Mrs. Myrtle
Blakeley, former county treasurer.
was placed on trial for malfeasance
in office before Judge d. V. Kuy-
kendall of klamath county, sitting
in Judge Calkins' place in circuit
court. County Clerk Florey, the
first witness identified the treasur-
er's records while e. M. Wilson,
public accountant, second witness
testified that on October %, 1919.
the date charged in the Indictment,
the now defunct Bank of Jackson
vile had $104,536.30 in Jackson
county funds on deposit.
Mrs. Blakeley was surrounded
by friends in court, a club of which
she is a member sending two mem-
bers to see that she is extended the
proper courtesies and is given JUS
tice
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
Smell of MoonShine
ArouSeS Suspicious

Bend, Orea March s. While
Fred W. Zimmerman. rancher,
south Of Desohutes completes ar
rangements for the sale of his
farm property. a coll OF new cop
per tubing and a small sheet OF
copper viii remain In the office of
Mayor f. ID. Gibson. AS soon as
Zimmerman finishes his business
m this section and starts on the re-
urn trip to Anacortes, Wash. he
aay have his hardware. the mayor
says.
The copper was taken from zim-
erman's suitcase the other night
lcn Officers Carbon and Fox. and
e mayor entered the owners
I'M in the Lawrence building on
all street. The suitcase smelled
rongiy ~ moonshine. the Off
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08

Benny seemed to have no fixed
plan as to how he should dig the
holes-whether in a straight row.
or In circle, or any othes way.
His one idea seemed to be to dig
a plenty-to dig as many as any-
body could possibly want for any
purpose whatsoever.
Now and then some passer-hy
would stop and look at Benny for
few minutes, and snicker.
Are you looking for buried
gold?" Mr.. Coyote asked him.
whats the matter-have you
been digging So fast that you can't
stop?" Mr.. Fox inquired.
Even the prairie dogs-timid as
they were-ventured to jeer at
Benny Badger and demanded
whether he had gone crazy. But
Benny Badger never paused to
answer anybody. He smiled a
good deal. however, as If he knew
something that nobody else sus-
pected.
Every morning at dawn he went
home to rest. And every evening
at sunset he returned to the same
place, just beyond the prairie dog
village, to take up his work where
he had left it.
The only remark Benny would
make when anyone insisted on
talking with him was that he could
not waste his time gossiping. be-
cause he had to save the day.
That seemed strange state
ment. No one knew exactly what
Benny Badger meant by it. To
be sure, he saved each day for
sleeping-for he worked only at
night But it was just as true
that he saved each night for work
ing. So it was only natural that
people should be puzzled.
To everybody's surprise, Benny
stopped his work as suddenly as
he had begun it. Exactly at mid
night he paused, brushed the dirt
off himself, and slipped into his
coat, remarking that he thought
he had saved the day"
With a hungry look on his face
he turned toward the prairie dog
village. And there was a great
scurrying then.
you ought to thank mel" Ben
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
Just Folks
BY EDGAR A. GUEST
(CopyrighteO

Fashioned Letters
0id-fasioned Iettersi How good
they werel
And nobody writes them now.
Never AT all comes in the scrawl
On the written pages which told
us ali
. The news of town an the folks
we knew.
An what they had done or were
going to do.
II seems we've forgotten how
no spend an hour with our pen in
An' write in the language we un-
dersand.
Cld-fashioned letters we used to
get
And ponder each fond line DER;
The glad words rolled like run
ming gold,
As smoothly their tales of joy they
told.
And our hearts beat fast with a
keen delight
As we read the news they were
pleased to write
And gathered the love they bore,
But few Of the letters that come
today
Are penned to us in the old-tme
way.
old-fashioned letters that told us
all
The tales of the far away;
Where they'd been and the folks
they'd seen,
An better than any fine magazine
Was the writin' too. for it bore
the style
or simple heart an q sunny
smile,
An was pure as the breath of
May
some OF the mott were damp with
tears.
But those were the letters that
lived for years.
oid-fashioned lettersi now gooo
they weres
And. oh. how we watched the
mails
But nobody writes OF the quaint
delights
OF The sunny days and the merry
nights
Or tells us the things that w
yearn to know -
rhat a. passed out with the lone
ago.
And lost are the simple tales.
Fet we all would happier be.
think.
u we'7 pend more time with on
pen and ink.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
Saving The Day

Saving The Day
Benny Badger kept his bright
idea to himself. But his neigh
bors knew that he must nave
thought of something, because ne
seemed So good-natured all at
once.
HE has secret" they told
one another But they couldn
find ont what it was. Though
they asked Benny Badger point
blank what he intended to do, he
refused to tell them. He only
smiled. and looked very wise. And
indeed he felt just as wise as he
looked.
For a time a good many of his
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
Railroad Labor
Boards Powers
Are Mediatory

Chicago, Mar. 8.-Failure of the
railroad labor board to penalize the
Erie railroad after ruling in a de.
cision handed down today that the
road had violated previous board
'ulings, brought a statement from
Judge r, NJ. Barton, chairman, that
he board is purely a mediation
body with no power to enforce u~
cisions.
Railroad and labor leaders said
he board was not given enforce
nent powers in the transportation
act but that public, opinion and a
desire on both sides for fairness
were all the powers that had been
thought necessary"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
Barry Returned
To Asylum Sunday

Hubert NJ. Barry, who escaped
from the state hospital for the in
sane here. two weeks ago. was re-
turned to the institution last night
from san Francisco where he was
captured last week. Berry was
committed TO the hospital follow
ing a brutal assault on a Portland
pawnbroker. Hospital authorities
here declare that Berry is not in
sane, and that he has exhibited no
sings of insanity since he has been
in the institution. He will be held
here a few days for observation
before being turned over to the
Multnomah county authorities for
further action.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert Quillen


Doctor writing prescription
what in thunder is the Latin for
bootleg?"
God loves the world. Nothing
but divine love could explain such
infinite patience.
There are two classes of Rus
iians-those who are unhappy and
hose who are dead.
Full many g. maid is born to
blush unseen behind a coat of
austom made complexion.
When Burbank runs out of any
hing else to do, he might try his
hand on a seedless Congress.
III Watson can make Liberty
l7onds worth par, perhaps he can
10 something for the goods on the
shelves.
A wldower is a pitiful object.
'Ie is Yrea 70 do as he pleases and
ie has forgottea how.
The new-model cars have all
modern conveniences except a hols
'er for the pistol and a tank for
he hootch.
Lenine frequently is spelled
without the final e, but there is
Universal agreement that he be-
sins with L.
Republic A Government run
IN the theory that inland lawyers
,an tell navy men how to handle
. battIeship
OF course the husband of the
ady politician will make it his
business to charm influential ladies
who call.
Lloyd George says the indemnity
will be fixed by Germany's cap
acity. Not to mention the Allies
gullibility
The man who stops smoking for
the sake Of his health usually
gives up If he notes no improve
ment at the end of five hours.
When money talks now it makes
frequent use Of the vowels I. o. U.
British men of letters who come
70 lecture us find almost every
thing vulgar except the stuff taken
In at the box office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
Every Drop of Your Blood
Should Be Absolutely Pur.

Any slight disorder or impurities
Is a source of danger, as every vital
organ Of the body depends upon the
blood supply to properly perform
It's functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result Of bad
condition Of the blood. Among the
most serious are Rheumatism, with
its torturing pain; Eczema. letter,
Erysipelas and other dishRuring
skin diseases; general debility,
which makes the strongest men
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

friends spied upon him. Hidden
habtnd whatever was handy. they
watched Benny Badger.
But they soon grew tired Oh
that. So far as they could see
he did nothing but dig holes. Ana
certainly that was nothing new
for him. SO his friends went
about their own affairs, leaving
Benny to dig as many holes as ne
pleased. ,,.
Now, it pleased him to dig more
holes, and bigger holes, than ne
had ever dug before. And he dug
them all on the other side OF the
nrairie dog village-on the side
toward the rancher's home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08

helpless, and many other dis,,
are the direct result Of ill., Ins
blood. ' Alp'
l.. You can in a large rneasurs ,r
liability to disease BY IN Y, y
s: S. s., the wonderful blooi h \,
edy that has been in coustsss \ ,
for more than fifty years gs'
cleanses the blood thsrsueih
is sold by druggists sveryvAm
For valuable Literature ,Dd \.
ical advice absolutely frsA n
today to Chief Medical Idss1
159 Swift Laboratory, Athah 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08

The total number of depositors
at the Astoria postal savings bank
is now SIT, while the total deposits
have reached the sum of $259,5677,
From 70 hens secured from the
Oregon Agricultural college, Henry
NJ. MilhoIland of Corvallis reports
revenue of S1735.80 in three
years.
Mrs. Isabel Faulkner, who died
at her home near Albany last Mon
day, had been a resident of Linn
county continuously for AZ years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08

GERS stated. The tubing and sheet
metal had been purchased to be
used on a launch which thinner
man intends to run from Ana
cortes, he told the officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08

the thrust of a pin or tn,,. F.
the flesh. Not only hard @a,'s 'a' !
soft corns but every kiuS 'o,la :,
or callus surrenders n w.. ~
and peels right off. It taEs. ~ |
a few seconds to ston ,' II. I
with two or three droDs - i
your druggist today. Gel T.. I.
of "Gets-It." Costs bu, y.
everywhere. Your money M.
not satisfied. MID. BY n Law. '
& CO., Chicago.
Sold in Salem by J. g p.,,,
D. ]. Fry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08

Because the tax levy was beyond
the legal limitations, the county
court has ordered the sheriff to eff
feet the reduction of all levies on
the tax rolls by 412 mills, or to-
tai of $129.8O5.65.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
The Restless Sex

Bv Robert Chambers "Barbarans The Dark STAR ~
Copyrighted Robert w Chambers)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08

girl flopped down on her knees
by Stephanie's day-bed and, laying
her lovely head on the pillow, be-
gan to whimper
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08

fSs arss as s,sas they !. sivss NJ. ! =, y. -
er eF Ger certainly Won't rtss !, ~ ~
"a you now - 70 u /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
Chapter XXXu


Runners Rest, but as soon as they
had departed she went to Stepha-
anie's room and made a clean
breast of it.
What on earth do you suppose
has happened to me, Steve?" she
demanded, standing by the day
bed on which Stephanie was
stretched out reading a novel and
absorbind chocolates.
"What?" asked Stephanie. lift
ing her grey eyes.
"well. there's the very deuce 70
pay with Phil Grayson. He isn't
bit nice to me. He isn't like
himself. He bullies me-"
why do you let him ?"
"I-don't know. I resent it,
He's entirely too busy. He's taken
possession of me and he behaves
abominably."
"Sentimentally?"
Yes"
But you don't have TO endure
it,' exclaimed Stephanie. as
tonished.
"If I don't submit" said Helen.
II shall lose him. He'll go away.
He saws he will"
We'll. do YOU care what Phil
Grayscn does2" demanded Staph-
anie. amazed.
Then that intellectual capahIe
- 'ii~ent and superbly healthy
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-15
LITTLE RACE WAR
NEAR CHATTANOOGA
(By Associate1 Press)

Chattanooga, Sept. l5-Negro
families of Mont Lake, a mining
village near here, are fleeing from
their homes today pursued by
white residents of the village,
following the shooting of four
white children, Elina Barnett and
her three sisters last night. Jew
ell Clipper, a negro girl, is said to
have fired a shotgun at the white
children while they were gather
ed at d spring over which both
races have claimed right of pre-
cedure. More than 100 armed
miners then drove negroes from
their homes. The Clipper girl
and her parents are under arrest.
Miss Barnett is in a hospital here
in a preCarious condition.
All negroes have left Walden s
Ridge, according to reports which
reached here later in the day. No
further trouble is anticipated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-15
FOUR CHARGES
AGAINST "FATTY"
And Officials Must Decided
Which They Will Try Him On
Miss Rappe's Funreal
(By Assoc=atedSPress,

San Francisco, Sept. 15-Ar-
rangements for the funeral OF
Virginia Rape, motion picture
actress, whose death here Satur-
day resulted in two charges OF
murder and two of manslaughter
Proceedings against Arbuckle
today were scheduled to be the
return of the manslaughter true
bill voted by the county grand
jury, assigning of the cases to
ono Of the three superior criini-
nal courts and conference be-
tween officials to determine on
which charge Arbuckie shall be
tried.
A telegram from Mayor Hodg-
son. OF St Paul, thanked Prose
cutor Brady for his announced
intention to prosecute Arbuckle
vigorously.
III Arbucl>le is not punished,
the motion picture business is
done for. Decent people are tir-
ed OF the ccccrtricifes OF genius" p"
he wired.
Another nlessagdS from Henry
Lehrnan, of New j York, Miss
Rappc's hancc, said "For sake Of
God and justice to men, dol, | lei
justice be cheated
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-15
GOT SHINE IN BEREA
ON TWO TRIPS THERE:

Paris. Ky. Sept. 15-In County
Judge Batterton's court, l.. T..
Leach was held to the grand jury
in $500 on a charge Of having Ii
quor in his possession 70 rthe pur-
pose of sale, it developed from ev-
idence of Mrs. Pennington. The
11-ycar-old daughter that Leach
had i'll company with herself and
another girl IS years old had
made two trips by auto to Berea,
Ky, each time returning with
moonshine whisky, which he plac-
ed in bottles in her mother S
rooms, she said. The child also
testified that Leach had taken her
and the other girl. to Winchester
an placed them on a train telling
her that if she did not leave she
would be sent to the reform
school. The child's father brought
her back from Virginia. The II
year old girl, who is married, but
separated from her husband, is
still absent as is Mrs. Peninng-
ton. At the conclusion of the trial
County Attorneys d. d. Cline is
sued warrant against Leach.
charging an attempt to obstruct
justice by removing important
witnesses from the jurisdiction Of
the court. He was held in $3.50
to trial on this charge.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-15
Big Time Saving In
Making Loans Seen

Washington, Sept. 15-The ap-
pointment OF sixteen agricultural
loan committeeman to handle ap-
plications for loans under the
Congressional appropriation ma
king S1,O0O,OGo.O0O available for
agricultural and livestock ad-
vanceS was announced by the
War Finance Corporation.
The committee members, the
corporation said, are familiar
with conditions in their respective
localities and it is expected that
a great deal of time will be saved
in the distribution of the loans by
having preliminary work done on
the ground and the applications
forwarded to the corporation here
for action.
Headquarters of one of the
committees is Louisville and it>
chairman is James B. Brown.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-15
GREAT STRIKE OF
RAILROAD WORKERS
May Be Decided Pro or Con At
Two Important Conferences
At Chicago Soon
tBy Associated Press,

Chicago, Sept. 15-A decision
whether the nation faces general
railroad strike may result from
two important meetings here
next week. Sunday representa-
tives of 100000 shopmen will
meet here to determine what ac-
ton they will take in regard to
the wage cut and change in work
ing rules effective July 1st.
A recent ballot is said to have
resulted overwhelmingly for a
strike. September p heads Of
the engineers, conductors, switch
men and railway trainrnen will
meet here to announce the result
of their strike ballot. The heads
OF some of these organizations
recently cautioned the members
to conserve their resources for d
Showdown"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-15
BATH COUNTY over
IN TOBACCO DRIVE

Lexington. KY, Sept. l5-Ac-
cording to reports made here,
Bath county today went over the
top in it's campaign to pledge Is
per cent of its tobacco crop to the
Burley Tobacco Growers Coop
erative Association.
County Chairman John Crock
EFT reported that 78 per cent OF
the crop had been signed. Work,
he said. will continue until all the
acreage in the county is pledged
if it is possible to make it unani-
nous.
Bourbon, Fayette, Woodford
Montgomery and Carroll counties
had already pledged their quotas
and in all these counties the work
Of pledging crops will continue
with view to making the pledg-
ed area as large as possible, Or
ganizer Joseph Passoneau said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-15
FEDERAL AID FOR
GROWERS ASSURED

Washington, Sept 15-Finan-
cial support from the fe1eral gov
ernment in marketing Ahe 1921
hurley tobacco crop through the
Burley Tobacco Growers Coop
erative Marketing Association,
organization of which is nearly
completed, was definitely assured
today following several confer
ences between representatives OF
the preliminary commottee Of
hurley growers and Treasury de-
partment officials.
Two Important results obtain
ed from the conference here to-
day, which, according to the conf
mittee representatives, guarantee
the successful handling of the
crop by the association are
First, definite assurance given
by the War Finance Committee
that if the hurley growers or
ganize under the proposed coop
erative marketing plan, the cor
poration will give any applica-
ton made by the association the
same consideration that already
has been given to similar organi-
cations Of cotton growers, ad-
vances to which have been in ex-
cess of so per cent of the value of
the crop.
Second, presentation to the
Federal Reserve Board of a re-
quest for a ruling that growers
drafts on the association. accom-
panied by weight tickets. shall be
classed as agricultural paper and
indication by the officials that a
favorable reply may be expected
which would entitle such paper to
six months credit rather than the
three months allowed commercial
paper.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-15
MRS. MARY E. PARK
DIES AT RED HOUSE

Mrs Mary E. Parke died at her
home Monay, September 18th,
1921. Death came as result of a
complication of diseases. She is
survived by six children, James,
Leslie, John, c. B., Maude and
Mrs. Walker Parke, all of this
county. Her husband preceded
her to the grave II years ago
She was devoted member of the
Baptist church and a beautiful
christian character worthy OF
emulation. She was kind and
patient mother, ever ready to help
forgetting self for others.
Funeral services were held at
the home Tuesday afternoon by
Bro. F. c. Ecton, of Lexington
Her body was laid to rest by the
side of her husband in the Scud-
der burying grounds.
She is gone but not forgotten.
Her kind deeds and works live on;
She has gone to meet her Savior.
To receive her robe and crown.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-15
BROWN HEADS FARM
LOANS IN STATE
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 15-With
James B. Brown. president OF
he National Bank Of Kentucky.
appointed chairman Of one of the
sixteen loan committees to make
the billion dollar federal loan
available for farmers of the coun-
try through the War Finance
Corporation. came news today
from Washington that the Other
members of this committee with
headquarters III Louisville. will
be John w. Barr. Einbry Swear
ingen, both of Louisville; M. O.
Hughes, of Bowling Green. and
General L. II. Wood, of Pagevillc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-15
BOCCS' CONVENTION
AT STATE FAIR TODAY
(By Associated Fress) ,

Louisville. Ky. Sept. 15-Fi-
nancing of the states primary
highways will be carefully Com
sidered today when the Kentucky
Good Roads Association holds its
annual convention at the State
Fair Grounds. Gov. Morrow will
address the morning session,
while afternoon session will be
given over to consideration of
ways and means of permanently
financing the roads authorized by
the last General Assembly.
The executive committee of the
association has prepared a finan-
cial plan that will be presented
to the whole association today
The committee composed OF
Robert McBryde. president OF
the association Charles |. Daw-
son. Attorney General of Ken
lucky; M. M. Logan. former At
torney General; Joseph r. Bos-
worth, speaker of the House Of
Representatives at the last ses-
sion Senator White L. Moss, ano
Frank B. Russell and James c
Wilson, of Louisville.
Upwards of $50 good roads Ell,
thusiasts are expected to be in at
tendance at the convention, ac--
cording to President McBryde
Representatives include Is dis
trict chairmen, one chairman
from each of the 12O counties ane
five delegates from each county.
! The convention will be held il
connection with Governor
Day" at the State Fair.