davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DIR, Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the works
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, coated
tablets are taken for bad breath BY all
who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen,
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and geEtly purifyine
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any Of
the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets withou
gripping. pain or any disagreeable effect
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered Il
formula after seventeen years Of prag
ice among patients alfiictedwilh bow
and liver complaint. with the attendan
bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetabi
compound mixed with olive OIL yu'
viii know them by their olive culu
Take one or two every night for a weei
anSnote the effect, l5c and SOC.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
Bonus Case Is
Heard Tuesday

Arguments In the case of Boyd
VS.. 0lcott and other members OF
the world war veterans state aid
commission involving the consti-
tutionality OF the state bonus act
were heard by the supreme court
Tuesday afternoon. Franklin X.
Korell of Portland presented the
case against the constitutlonality
Of the act with NJ. Il. Crumpacker
and Stanley Myers of Portland
representing the American eglon
and Willis S. Moore, assistant 1T
torney general, defending the act.
An opinion on the case is expected
some time the latter part OF this
week, the case being advanced for
definite action In order to facili-
tate the sale OF bonds In the event
The constitutionaiity OF the act Is
upheld.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
Tax
Case Is Decided

While r. H. Coshun of Portland
is entitled to interest at the rate
of l 5 per cent on the amount speci-
fled in his delinquent tax certifi-
cate and taxes and interest paid
prior to the effective date of the
law Of 1917 reducing the interest
rates son delinquent tax certifi-
Gates to IL per cent. he must be
content with the lower rate of in
terest on such sums as he paid on
the property represented by his
certificate subsequent to the TAX
ing effect of the act of 1917, ac-
cording to an opinion of the su-
preme court handed down Tuesday
affirming the decree of Judge
John McCourt in the case OF Cos
hun VS.. t. H. HhrInurt, sheriff OF
Multnomah county,
Judge McCourt. now a member
of the supreme bench. did not par
tieipate in the deliberations on
this appeal before the supreme
court.
In the opinion, written by Jus
tiee Mcbride il is held that "a
penalty Of IL per cent. double the
legal rate OF interest. is sufficient
y burdensome to induce all whol
are able to do so to pay promptly
and such considerations We think.
were in the contemplation Of the
Of when the act OF 19izl
was passed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
About
Stomach?
If Acid, Sour, Classy, and You
Bloat or feel Stuffed up After
Eating Try Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets
pepSIa Tablets

The stomach may be rather
sluggish in digesting the fried
eggs you eat for breakfast and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
You Radiate Happiness When a
Good Meal Sits Wei In the
Stomach

the delicious croquette and salad
for lunch. On top of this a soda
confection is apt to add to the
indigestion. 1t is good rule tn
fellow each meal with a Stuart,s
Dyspepsia Tablet to avoid dvs-
peptic results due to eating and
drinking. Should the stomach
sour. with water brash, billions
ness, and the peculiar gassiness
due to indigestion these tablets
bring relief because they SUNNY
the alkaline effect to the stomacb
and thus offset the acidity of sucb
dyspeptic conditions.
It is well to know this and no,
deny yourself the pleasures Of
the good things to eat and drink
through fear OF indigestion. Yon
will find Stuarts Dyspepsia -Tab-
lets on sale in ali drug stores at
oV cents box (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
Todd On Trial

Continued from page one)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
What's New
o. ~ %
The Market
BY Rex Stewart


Due to the fact that cranberry
lands have been submerged by re-
cent rain storms on the coast,
there is likely to be shortage.
The price has already been affect
ed and an increase to 1917 cents
pound, wholesale, was announc-
ed today, but with no change
made in the price to the consumer.
Sweet potatoes were selling five
pounds for a quarter. 1t is not
likely that this price will be main
tanned. Large, dried Italian prunes
are offered on the market for Is
cents a pound, while petites are
offered at three pounds for 25
cents.
Egg-womp grapes, resembling
the Empress grape, are bringing
40 cents a basket. They have been
on the market for the last few
days and are in very good condi-
tion.
Oysters. New York Counts, were
to have arrived here this week,
but their appearance on the mar
ket for Thanksgiving was delayed
because of traffic conditions. They
viii sell for IS cents pint.
Demands for turkey had pret-
ty nearly swept the market clean
early this morning with retailers
swapping up all offerings. With
the retail price OF 40 and As cents
the consumption has been greater
this year than ever before.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
President To
Send Greeting
TODD College

Columbus, Ohio, Nov 23--Pres-
ident Harding will extend the un-
precented courtesy to Ohio state
university alumni OF personally
sending by rsiiio from the govern
ment station at Arlington mes
sage Of greetings and congratula-
tions on Friday night, November
25.
This Is the announcement made
here by ]. l.. Morrill,, alumni sec
retary on the U. s. U. campus
AS part of the annual celebra-
tion Of "Ohio State Day." Presi-
dent Harding's message will be re-
layed by the larger wireless sta
tions over the country, including
the one on the o. S. U, campus,
and will be picked up by the local
alumni groups from coast to coast
on the night of November 25. The
local alumni groups have been in
structed to arrange with profess
sional or amateur radio operators
IN their respective cities for re-
ceipt of the presidents message.
Use Radio Phone, Also.
Arrangements for white house
and navy department participation
In the wireless phase OF the Ohio
State Day program was made by
Charles G. Bond, president Of the
Ohio state university association,
national alumni organization, and
U. S. representative In congress
from New York city.
Formal acknowledgment off
President Harding's message will
be made by DR.. w. 0. Thompson,
president Of Ohio state university,
who will send ont one Of his own
Ohio staters from the university
radio plant, which has ordered spe-
cial equipment from an eastern
electrical concern to relay Presi-
dent Harding's message, not only
by Morse code, but also by radio
phone. It will be the first demon
stration of radio-phone ever made
by the university station, Accord
ing to Prof. F. c. Caldwell, head
of the department of electrical en-
gineering.
The wireless will be utilized in
the exchange Of greetings by the
more than seventy groups Of 0. S. /.
U, alumni. who will assembly sim
ultaneously throughout the Unit
ed States on the night of Novem-
Der 25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
Gloria Appraises Herbert

But, Ria. surely every girl does
not have this kind of thing to con.
tend with when she starts out tt
earn her own living, does she?
asked as Gloria Summers told
me OF her last episode with Her
bert Richardson.
| began to think / should have
tried some other profession. In
my sheltered life in Virginia l had
never heard anything about the
War of the Sexes. supposed ev-
cry man treated a girl of good rep-
utation as he would his sister, un-
less he fell in love with her and
then he asked her to marry him.
If she returned his love they
lived happily ever after.
Aunt Virginia's hope chest"
began to loom up in my mind as a
safe refuge where at least one
could keep ones self "unspotted
from the world" even if one broke
ones heart while doing it.
Il think I'll try to get work
somewhere else" said a little
TREMENDOUSLY.
"Why?" asked Ria sharply.
This moving picture business
seems so complicated. I did not
think my private personality
would enter into it. But you have
shown me that it does"
Eyes, my dear child, and into
your brain and heart and very
SOUL" Ria reioined sadly.
"But that is only what any kind
of work will do for you If you
succeed in it. AS long as man is
man and woman is woman, there
will always be more or less tenn
tation for both of them when they
are thrown together in everyday
work.
1T makes no difference wheth-
er you are in manicure parlor,
a business office, hospital ward
or out on the lot-things will be-
gin to happen wherever men and
women work or play together. The
Did epigram about propinquity
spelling affinity is one of the few
rue ones
Give heard manicurists, stenog-
'aphers and nurses talk, and they
Ill have the same battles to fight
hat we have.
Mind, 1 do not want to carry
he idea that all men are beasts.
am not even saying that even
men like Herbert richardson are
absolutely black and cloven-foot-
I'd.
but l have never found man
Who was morally perfectly black
n my most varied experiences.
Jeither have l known one that
ook on the whiteness of the lily.
dost men, Virginia, are different
hades Of grey--some darker and
ONE lighter.
I'VE are apt to call the light
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
Whv That Lame Back?

That morning lameness-th those
sharp pains when bending or lift
ng, make work burden and rest
impossible. Don't be handicapped
by bad back-look to your kid
heys. You will make no mistake
BY following this Salem residents
example.
Mrs. Emily Edwards. l1O7
south 18th ST., says: II can't
speak too highly OF Doan's Kidney
Pills. have never found anything
70 equal this old reliable kidney
remedy as Doan's have regulated
my kidneys and stopped hack
ache. am only toe glad to tell
others who are subject TO back
ache as I used TO be that Doan's
are very reliable" (Statement
given Arrfl -. 1850
On April s. 1920. Mrs. Edwards
added: II always depend on
Doan's Kidney pills to help me
when have kidney trouble. r,
gladly confirm my former STATIC
nenf praising Doan's."
Price SOC. at al dealcrs. Don't
ieply ask for kidney remedy
et Doan's Kidney Pills - the
-r'e that Mrs. Edwards had. Fos-
sr-Nilburn Co.. Mfrs.. Buffalo,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
s. StII!a] Sta;E|.IE!S2'|k||!I n! 2||!,I y! ID
Me lzzzno aad D7smahs Story Atglaia faax5 Am62oal

~, ZNx' N02TD ANzHQR
a AWEAnM oen

grey ones, human and overlook
their little lapses, but as they
grow darker we have to place
them in the category of the plain
muckers and simply cut them out
of our lives, if possible"
"Ria, you make me feel queer
Never mind, my dear girl, all
you have to do is to keep stiff
upper lip and simply live up to the
code you have laid down for your
self.
81 really believe, Virgie, that
there is where "a glr1 works out
her own salvation. If she will
only formulate rule of conduct
for herself and live up to 1t, she
lis all right
'Your Aunt Virginia would
think l am on my way to destruc-
tion and that I will probably take
you along If you stay with me,
but Virgie, I have learned that
innocence is the very worst pre-
paration that girl may have for
coping with the world. The soon
er you learn just what will be
served out to you, the better it
is for you. Then you can plan
yonr line of battle.
Sometimes you will think that
human nature is all bad, and
sometimes you will think that it is
divine"
"Oh, Gloria!" I exclaimed i'm
pulsively, Il wish you were always
as you are now. You are showing
me side of your character which
| am sure your other friends have
never seen.
"Why don't you drop slang and
the sharp tricks of worldly wise
women and be yourself, dear? You
could win the love of any man
that you wished" l urged enthus-
iastically.
Il am afraid you are mistaken, /
DEAR" answered Gloria, smiling
little at my eagerness.
II tried 1t on Herbert Richard
son and he Immediately said: Can
the highbrow stuff. 1t doesn't be-
come you. Besides, it is not enter
Laining.'"
"But it does become you, Gloria,
It does! And you say Mr.. Rich
lrdson is college man? Surely
he was not in earnest when he
minated that real ladies and
gentlemen are not interesting to
lim."
mo, he didn't mean that, Vir-
sinia. He just meant that when
lie wanted the 'highbrow stuff
le hied himself to the girls he
meets in his mothers home. Per-
laps he came to me for let
.own.'
"The old theory still sticks, my
ear, that a man cannot find
verything in one woman
What do you think of that the
ry, Ria?"
THAT the idea is the real trag-
dy of man. Somewhere I hayel
poem which cut out of mag
zine. 1t tells the whole story"
do you mean that one YOU
ave pinned up beside your dress
r?"
Yes! Have you never read
II"
mo, Gloria, I was not sure YOU
7ished anyone to read it,"
well, I'll tell the world that
ou are the kind of room-mate
0 have. l never heard of wo-
ian before who would not read
nything as long as it was lying
round. Here it is. want Won
, read it, dear. 1t tells the truth /
'hich is little strange as IT was
Tritten by man"
omorrow-Gloria's Idea of Men
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23

think the matter over" Flegel
| charged.
The government also reminded
the jury that during all the time
Todd was on the witness stand he
did not deny any of the testimony
of F. A. Kurtz Of Salem, who stat
ed Todd had told him that Byron
was a crook, and absolutely unre-
liable, and that he had served
time in jail.
Todd also admitted to Humph-
reys that he made no effort to YER
ify Byron's statements as to his
court records even after he be-
came suspicious. He believed alb
solutely in Byron, he said, and ac-
cepted his statements ss truth.
Byron claimed, he said, that he
was being prosecuted by the gov
ernment merely to satisfy the tim
Der interests, and that no matter
what became of the case, he could
not be sent to Jail, evenif the SUI
preme court of the United States
affirmed the decision because he
had a pardon In his pocket, and
also understood the Portland fed
eral court had instructions to
give him a stay Of execution when
ever he needed it. Todd said he
never called on Federal Judges
r. S. Bean or G. E. Wolverton to
see If Byron's statements were
correct.
The defendant told the jury his
suspicious were first aroused at
the high school meeting when
Byron held a secret conversation
with F. E. Evans. Byron asked
him two days later, he said, if
Evans had returned his cancelled
checks. Todd said he had not. By
ron then said to Todd that those
checks were more important than
he thought, the witness testified.
These checks have since become
the basis of two counts in the in
Todd said he heard from Byron
every day while his Seattle Grim
lnal trial was going on, and that
Byron laughed through 1t all and
pittied the government. After By
ron's conviction and Incarceration
IN the federal prison at McNeil's
sland Todd admitted he went to |
he office of the federal attorney
n Portland and attempted to get !
permission to gain Byron's free
lom for a short time il he would
20 and get the money and return
t to the Salem victims. Todd
aid he called upon Byron, but
hat Byron refused to return the
All he got was a $1,000 or
Ter on Mrs. Byron, he said, which
mount he collected and returned ,
o two victims. The balance of the {
money is supposed to have been
uried. According to one of the
illnesses in the case Byron stated |
hat the money was buried 10 Il
lilies out on a trail in Canada, far
way from the reach Of govern
lent officials and land office in
estigators, and where 1t was in
o danger of being lost.
81 have no doubt but that By
On has since dug up that money
nd now has it with him, wher-
yer he is" said Humphreys. Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23

/ Byron's wild land story. Todds
attorneys objected to the question.
Humphreys explained to the court
his reasons for the questions by
stating: Il am only trying to find
out the mind Of a man who delib-
erately protected convict against
officers OF the government" This
statement referred to Todds ad-
mission that he had lied to Arun-
dell and destroyed all records to
keep the government from getting
valuable information. Todd said
he had destroyed the records and
lied to Arundel to protect" the
victims from the government.
Todd was asked IL he believed
Byron's story over and over again
that he had just discovered two or
three more claims, and that these
were the last to be had. Todd said
he did.
How many times would you
allow merchant to sell you his
last suit of Clothes" Humphreys
then asked the witness.
Don't you answer that oues-
tion," interposed Todds attorney.
Il object to that question:" he
continued, addressing the Judge,
"as 1t does not refer to the case ?
Humphreys did not insist upon an
answer and the question was pass
ed without argument and with
out an answer.
During the rebuttal testimony
Humphreys introduced the orig
inal record from the government
land office covering Todd's at
tempt to get a timber claim at
Roseburg. July IS. 1908, through I
Byron. The filing was rejected
and an appeal taken. which Todd
also lost. Todd admitted his sig
natures on all papers in the file
except on a return registered mail +
postal card. He denied it was his.
humphreys introduced the entire
Tile in evidence, and said the jury
could decide for itself whether or
lot the signature is Todd's.
Todd made no denial that he
lad represented Byron to the VIC
inns as an honest upright man.
md as man of great wealth.
With perhaps one million dollars,
md that no one had ever lost a
lollar in dealings with him. Hum
'hreys then asked him to explain
he testimony of Mrs. Mary Co
lie, who said she lost $500 in a |
imilar deal with Byron years
so, after being introduced to
i'm by DR., Edward II. Todd, a
irother of the defendant. Todd ! !
laimed to have had no knowledge | !
that transaction until the ciyil +,
rial in Salem last summer.
The rush act" staged by By
On and Todd with many Of the
ictims, was made one Of the prin-
pal parts of Flegel's argument I
the jury. Flegel referred at I
myth to the testimony OF C. Lee
anfield and Roy Shields. Can
sld testified Todd urged him to !
ke claim at once. stating that
he did not want It Shields was {
iady to buy it. Shields testified {
had refused previously to con- Z
der contract with Todd or BY
n.
AN effort was made by Todd v
get these victims in quick. ]
ith0ut giving them tina to .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23

which Arundel prepared at thai
that time and requested Todd tc
sign, but Todd's attorneys object.
ed. Todd refused TO sign the aft
davit. Humphreys did not ask
Todd his reason for making the
contradictory statements, so NO
explanation was given. The jury
was allowed to form its own opin-
ion.
Humphreys reviewed in an hour
Tuesday afternoon all the testi-
mony given by Todd on direct ex-
animation in over day on the
witness stand. Todd Is in bad
shape, and had a hard time on the
witness stand, according to the
statement of Charles Robson of
Astoria, one Of his attorneys. The
defendant also shows the strain Of
a week In court. He snatches ev-
cry opportunity to catch little
rest on couch in an ante room
of the court. Mrs. Todd also has
the appearance OF a woman who
has spent many sleepless nights.
The defense completed It's case
about 3 o'clock Tuesday. The last
witness, and the only one to fol-
low Todd, was the Rev. A. r.
Maclean of Central Methodist
church, Portland, who testified to
Todd's previous good reputation.
The government put on Arun-
dell and Judge A. G. Milierich OF
the government land office as re-
buttal witnesses, and closed its
case.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Austin r. Flegel Immediately
launched into the opening argu-
ment for the government. He was
followed by Charles Robson for
the defense. Judge A. l.. Miller
will make the closing argument
for Todd and Humphreys for the
government.
Todd continued all day Tues
lay to shift all responsibility upon
he shoulders OF Byron, who was
lot present in the court room to
lffirm or deny the statements.
Byron was held up to the Jury as
he arch criminal, and the arch
ecelver, who has not only brought |
Srief. worry and financial loss to
bout 1S0 Salem people. but in
o the Todd household also.
Todd denied he received any
money out Of all his transactions
kept 5000 for some homestead I
iaims and 800 on the Il. e.
Bergman timber claim. Bergman
ecured his claim with money he
from Todd. and which
as not been repaid.
Byron was posing with me as
le biggest henelactor l had ever
zen in Salem" Todd told the
Try during his cross examina-
on. "IIe was also going to make I
. rich" 4
After aettIng Todd to admit he l
ID read newspaper articles con- I
rning Byron's conviction In the S
isral court and affirmation OF +
= conviction by the United
atss supreme court. Humphreys {
ssa Todd how he stiil believed '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
BennU's Notebook

was wawkins past Mary Wat.
kinses house Jest wdwkins past. and
/ saw the doctor come out and ss.
in his dwtomoheel me thinking C.
gosh, ! wonder whose sick, won.
der II she is?
Meeniuc Mary Watkins and jest
then / saw Mr. and Mrs. Watkins
standing up at the 2nd story win.
dow, me thinking, Well that proves
they aint sick, so that proves i
must be her.
Wich jest then I thawt of the
huntch of roses Mr. Parkins sen, 20
my sister Gladdis. thinking. G. that's
good ideeT. Ill go and Eo' then
and bring them erround for her sha
needs them more than Gadiis does
And ! qui, K went home and n0.
body wascnt in Gladdis room and
took all the roses but one on account
Of not wunting 10 look as 4 | w3'
taking them all, and went out The
back way and erround 10 Nary Wa.
kinsos house and rang the bell hold.
Ing tho roses i'm back Of me-. and who
opened the door but Mary Watkins
never looking better, me say.Hs G.
amt you sick
30, wy should / be? sod Mary
Watkins.
@, heck, sod, thinking afhi
wat pop would proherly do wes
Gldddis told him about the roses
and Mary Watkins sed, wy watts
the matter, are YOU sorry I'm no,
sick? and sed 40 ony ! thav,
YOU was and | was going 70 give
YOU these, ony now Of oorse ! don't
hatf "a.
l. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
CHAPTER CNI.
Telling Robert.

We all know that most Of tho OBJ
jcctons against woman continuing
TO work after her marriage. are
founded upon prejudice and pride
the world old idea that Il wife must
be C"iEinC vine TO the public, even
II ,h" takes in washing 10 do at
home \ young man thinks 1t re-
fleets upon him not TO support his
wife i'm supposed lllcnCSS, even II
that support .s of the meaEcrcst
Of;cntimos the girl is partly TO
blame. she fears that people VIII
think sho has not married Well %
that she has not bettcrcd herself. or
that her choice Of husband has
been a mistake, II she continues in
shop or office.
SkimpnE, going without what
they might enjoy did both work,
does not tend to mako happiness.
Then too most women who have
been tn any sort Of business long
enough 10 make themselves felt. to
PROV" ability in their particular line,
regret giving up their work They
may not say so ~ first, hut after n
time too much leisure pals upon
them Tho uthcy may have been ac-
yustom,d ~ The excitement OF feel
ing they were necessary. ono of the
spokcs IN the wheel Of some husi-
ness They become bored and lone
spmo when tho hours hang heavy
on their idlc hands.
II tho men poor working girls
marry were ablo 20 let thom sit on a
cushion and sew n fine scam II might
work out differently Hut as q rule
the poe boy with his way 10 make
marrics tho poor girl who is caring
for herself.
or course children sometimes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
The Exception.

old Geutleman-Where were you
born
Boy--In London, sir.
Ola Gontleman-What part7
Roy--All of mo, sir, 'Cept my
tccth. They were born in Birming-
ham.