davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
GENERAL WOOD TO
KEEP JOB IN Army
DESPITE CAMPAIGN

New York, Dec. 17.-Broader activ-
ity IN the open to bring about the
nomination by the Republican Nation
al Convention of Major Gen. Leonard
Wood for the presidency is expected
almost Immediately, as one of the
results of the selection of Col. William
c. Proctor of Cincinnati as chairman
of the Leonard Wood National Cam
paign committee.
One of the probable early results of
this increased activity will be, it is
stated on excellent authority, the
lining up with the Wood boomers of
certain erstwhile Progressives, one of
whom is George w. Perkins, whose
connection with the last two national
campaigns gave him great distinction
as campaign asset, although in each
case he was on the losing side.
The friends of Gen. Wood under
stand that he will not resign from the
army, but will follow the example of
Gen. Hancock" and remain a soldier
until actually nominated. This means
that he will probably lose the delega-
tion from South Dakota by failing to
file the declaration of principles which
the state law there appears to require.
However, the Wood managers, an
parently at the Chicago conference,
reached the decision that this loss can
be made up later
1t is understood to be the intention
of the Wood managers not to attempt
to get delegates in Illinois where
Gov. Lomden is practically assured of
a solid delegation; in California
where Hiram johnson is believed to
be strong enough to control the en-
tire delegation, or in Washington
where Senator Poindexter is, the fav
orlte son. There is still some talk of
making a tight for the delegation
from Ohio, notwithstanding the pos
slbillty of Senator Harding being a
candidate for the nomination.
Won't Talk Politics.
Denver, Colo, Dec. lit can't talk
about politics. I haven't done SO and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17

the ignominy that knew l should
have to face when 1 arrived at my
husbands home.
Well" mother gently expostulat-
ed, Il am almost sure that Charles
could help you in many ways, espec-
tally If the automobile accident is
such that your husband will be un-
able to advise you just what you
should do
Il don't think he will advise me,
mother" l answered, and again l felt
that peculiar quirk fmy lips. and
did not need to look in the glass TO
know just what it pretended.
Mother subsidized sweetly but 1 felt
that she was sure she did not quite
understand the situation.
Charles came back with the money
and the reservations. / handed him
a hundred dollars and asked him 20
pay any little bills of mine that would
come in from the tradesmen in the
village.
But don't you think l had better
go with your" he asked.
No, thank you, Charlie" / answer
ed. Il may be back in day or two.
1t will depend upon how things come
out"
Don't worry about me" anxious
ly interpolated little mother. with
Charlie here I shall get along all
right Your place, my dear, is beside
your husband"
"Yes, 1 think it is" l said. "Until !
know just how much he has hurt
himself and just how much he has
hurt others, | would not be satisfied
to be away"
hoped, as l said this that my
voice did not sound as strangely to
my mother as it did to me.
Feeling that / could not bear her
scrutiny any longer, Il
made an excuse to leave the room |
and Charles followed me. He caught |
me by the arm, his grasp almost hurt |
ing me.
Listen Katherine. the sonly dis
grace about a mistake is when we de- /
cline to rectify it if we have a chance"
Il don't know what you mean:
Eyes you do, dear girl. Yes you
do! You know this morning that you
have made a mistake in marrying
John Gordon. In fact, I think you
knew it before this disgraceful epi-
sode. You have a chance to with
draw Don't don't, I beg of you, ruin
your whole life through foolish fem
mine sense of duty. Do you think John
Gordon would come to you'-and he
shook me gently by tne imprisoned
lrm-''if you had wired him that you
had been out driving with me after
midnight and had been arrested?"
''Yes, l think he would come"
Charles looked at me queerly, as he
nurmured "The strange credulity of
/ loving woman"
Tomorrow woman Endures'')
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
Odds sandEnds

ST, Louis-Walier Rees inhaled a
drunk. He said he was sober when ar
re sted but after ten minutes in the
inebriate ward he was as drunk as
tlie others.
New York-All to African golf, gall
tnpin dominoes and agitated worries II
new one--Mississipli marbles Prison
ers who told the Judge that was the
game, paid leach
New York Emma Goldman got an
embroidery set to while away the
hours en- route to Russia Hundreds
Of pounds OF sugar. scores OF sweaters
food and mysterious bottles were do
mated for anarchists In prison when
New York reds" had shower.
Cleveland--Peter ponekas has de-
cided TO cut out knife juggling. He
dropped one and 1t cut an artery In
Iis leg. He may recover.
san Francisco--H, Yamaguchi, own
or of chain OF Japanese hotels, by
wireless reserved suite OF rooms In
the Palace hotel. Twenty five years
ago he was a window washer at the
Talace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17

won't" was the reply of Major Gener-
al Leonard Wood in response TO df-
rect question as to whether he would
accept the republican nomination Tor
president at the convention next June.
The general manifested great inter-
est in a dispatch quoting Attorney Gen.
eral Payne of South Dakota as saying
that General Wood must not be re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
EDUCATION RELATIVE
TO MEAT CUTS URGED

Chicago. Dec, l7,--National educa-
tion campaigns TO inform the public re-
earding use of cheaper cuts OF meat,
relative costs of various meat products
ana price changes were advocated by
Thomas II. Wilson president OF the
American Institute of Meat Packers, IN
letter accepting Governor Lowden's
invitation 70 participate IN the high
cost of living conference here.
A, Mitchell Palmer, United states at
attorney general, win attend the con-
ference
This buying tendency" said Wilson,
referring 70 the discrimination OF tho
public against the cheaper cuts causes
an inequality Of demand for tho differ
ent part OF the meat animal and there
hy makes retail merchandising OF meat
more expensive"
lie advocated Informing the public
II all times regarding the conditions of
supply, demand and consumption so
that purchases could be adjusted to
Changing situations.
G. Van Ainren. faller for the
Erooks-Scanlon Lumber company,
was killed near Bend when tree
limb foil, striking him on The head.
The eoidest place Ia the United
States sunday morning was Madras,
ii Baker county, Oregon. with 81
degrees below zero.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
Open Forum

X X X X X X \ y X X X X X 4
To the Editor: | am taking the lib
erty of addressing you on tine sub
ject of the Oregon State Chamber of
Commerce and the first annual meet
30, 80 and 81 at Portland, Oregon, at
the Portland chamber of commerce
rooms on the 9TH floor of the Oregon
Building.
l consider the Oregon State Cham
Der great asset to the state of Ore
gon and feel that, without fail every
one who can should attend this meet
ing for the benefit of the great state
of Oregon, and of course more par
ltiularly our own section
] can say with pride that, up to
the present time, Salem and Marion
county have been the greatest support
to the State Chamber during its first
year, and through the efforts of the
manager of the Salem Commercial
Club, Mr.. T, E. McCrosHy, we have
accomplished more in Marion county
in the way of definite organization
land development work than any
county in the state of Oregon, and ii
is up to Marion county to keep up this
reputation, not only the reputation for
doing things, but actually doing them
and one way to do them is to attend
this meeting. WeS want to have a
strong enough representation there So
that we will again be recognized, as
we were during the organization meet
ing when among the directors a resi-
dent of Salem was chosen, as there
was also on the various committees;
that is, on the important committees:
for instance:
Waterways and harbors, Mr.. Spauld
ing of Salem.
Transportation, Mr.. o. +. Brandt. of
Salem
Irrigation Mr. sam Brown, of
Gervais
Membership, Mr.. Louis Lachmund,
of Salem
Mining, Mr.. Geo. Putnam, former
~ or Medford, now of Salem.
Agriculture, Mr.. ]. NJ Poorman, of |
Woodburn.
Horticulture, Mr.. r. c. Paulus, of
Salem.
pairying Mr. r G. Deckabach. of
Salem.
Anyhow, this gives you an idea how
Marion county is represented and we
want to keep that representation
and reputation we have made. here.
oregon for every community; every
community for Oregon.
salem, Oregon, Dec. 16.
Fifty farmers from all parts Of the
county met at Klamath Falls Satur-
'ay and perfected a permanent farm
'reanization.
IN all Hood River churches Sunday
astors and congregations joined in
ervent prayers for AN abatement of
he winter storms
The Holly MIX & Cereal companv
Amity has discontinued evaporat-
'g milk on account of the cold wealth
: and shortage OF fuel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
Woman Accused OF Dansy
Baby Murder Is Confident

Hammonton, \, ]. Dec. l7-"Chest
mas day will find us home again \,
Mrs, Edith 4, Jones. charged with be-
s Edith l. Jones. charged with be-
ms an accessory after the fact. In
The murder OF Billy Dansey. declared
IN her cell at the Mays Landing jail.
Both Mrs. Jones and Charles White
charged with '.wilful murder of the
boy, were confident their appeal made
for writ Of haheas corpus would be-
granted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17

.puired to file acceptance OF the ina.
sement of the ''proposals conva,.s
of South Dakota.
The generals visit to Colorado :
no political significance. it was said 41s Las
is here to address the Farmers cs..ls. a, .le
ress now meeing at Fort Collins
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

BARBER - Colored, expert
enced in Children's Hair
cutting. Apply Employment
Office, WOODWARD & LO-
THROP.
1o,I1,14
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-To buy or rent a
good location for a gasolene
filling station. Phone Line.
6t57. ITO
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
HELP WANTED-MALE

A SIGHT Of the world, including its inter
esting peoples, beautiful cities and many
wonders, is q great education. Such a
treat is in store for young men entering
the radio field and becoming wireless oper-
atorB The life OF a merchant marine op-
orator Is one Of thrills and adventures
We qualify you for these positions, and IL
requires only q couple Of hours time daily
for I'VE days in the week during our IL
weeks course. Our charge for tuition is
reasonable, and payments may be made on
your own terms. As soon you obtain
the first grade commercial license we take
an interest in trying to place you in a good
position with the best pay. Many opeT-
ators are needed, and after the signing Of
the peace treaty the wireless system will
be extensively adopted by commercial cor
porations thereby creating another large
demand for capable men and women in all
branches Of this new profession. Post
tions pay $40 per month and all living
expenses. inspectors get 81 200 to $500.
Does your present position pay as much ?
We are at your service, and another class
Of beginners will start Monday, the 18th.
Don't sell or borrow on your Liberty bonds.
a. we take them at par and accrued inter-
est. Service Radio School, 9O2 Pa. ave.
NV. Phone Franklin 1914 IA
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

WANTED to buy fruit store with soda
fountain: good section; give all detaDS
Address BOX 449, Times office. lb'
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
ARE YOU SATISFIED

with yourself, your present rate Of
progress, your prospects2 One OF the most
alive and progressive companies in this
country has q limited number Of openings
oiering unlimited opportunities and per-
manent positions to those WHO show abil-
ity. The positions do not necessarily de-
mand your entire time, but will make part
or spare time very profitable For ap-
pointment, address BOX 102, The wash
ron Times apl2-tf
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

BUS BOYS - Colored; no
Sunday work. Apply Gov
eminent Cafeteria, Admins
tration Bldgy 7th and B sts.
NV. Ask for Mr.. Laughlin.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
BOYS

BOY, eOIOred, TO clean up in confectionery
and lunch, $40 per week; no Sunday
work. Apply 52Is 18th St N. W. "a
BoYs-COloFed. 90 help in kitchen (tWO) ;
good wages and board. e2l z st. n. w.
or Franklin 1896. -
BOY-White, with wheel. WASHINGTON
OPTICAL Co. 9II ct. n. w. IS
BOY WANTED-Bright, high school boy
tO-Work Ia library on Saturdays. Ad-
GIsSs BOX 90. Times ofhes, I-IS
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
PRACTTCAI TRAINING

in Drafting viii qualify you TO enter this
profession OF permanent employment at an
excellent salary Our graduates are IN de-
mznd. Complete course in your Epare
time, day or night, in TO months. In
divfdual instruction. Catalog OF particu-
lars on request. (School in session all
year-get in touch noE.) COLUMBIA
SCHOOL OF DRAFTING, 18th and T SITS.
y. w. Phone North 272. fezI-tf
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF ToYE
BROTHERS AUTO TAXlCAB
CO., INC.

United States of America, State Of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans, City OF New VI
leans Be it known, that on this i9tn day
of the month of July, in the year OF oui
Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Nine
teen; before me, David Sessler, Notary
Public, duly commissioned and qualified, IN
and for the City of New Orleans, and the
Parish of Orleans, therein residing, and IN
the presence of the witnesses herelnafleI
named and undersigned, personally came and
appeared Frank E. Toye and Joseph Toye
both residents of this City, and respectively
President and Secretary of the Toye Broth
ers Auto & Taxicab Company, Incorporated
a corporation created under the laws OF the
State of Louisiana, domiciled IN the lily
of New Orleans, incorporated under act pass
ed before John p Sullivan, Notary Public
on the 3lst day of July, 1916. of record in the
office of the Recorder of Mortgages for the
Parish of Orleans, in Book l20l Folio a
and herein acting in their said capacities and
on behalf of said corporation, by virtue OF
the authority conferred in them by the
stockholders of said company, on the Nine
teenth Day of July, 1919, as will more fully
appear by certified copy of the resolution
adopted at the meeting of said stockholders
and annexed hereto.
Which said appearers declared that a spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders of the Toye
Brothers Auto Taxicab CO., Inc, was con
vened and held at the office of said COM
pany, in this City, on July 10Th, 1919, for the
purpose of making certain changes or
amendments in and to said act of incofpora
ton passed before John P. Sullivan, Notary
Public, on July 3lst, 1916, due written notice
of said meeting having been waived, by all,
and at which meeting the entire capital
stock, consisting of Sixty (6O) shares in
in amount voted in favor OF amending Ar
tice " of the Charter of this corporation
by increasing the capital stock of this cor
poration to the sum of Fifty Thousand Dol
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14
CHARTER.

continue in office alone, unless the stock
holders shall see fit to elect successor to
fill the place of the incapacitated, or de-
ceased, liquidator. The meeting to elect
such successor shall be called in the same
way provided for the meetings for the cleo
ton Of directors of the corporation.
Thus done and passed at my ottice IN
the City of New Orleans, State of Louisiana,
on the day, month and year first above writ
ten in the presence of John Studebaker
Lucas and Ross E. Breazeale, males, over
fourteen years of age, residing IN this Par
ish competent witnesses, who hereunto sign
their names, with the apeparers and me-, No
tary Public, afetr due reading OF the whole
Witnesses: J. Studebaker Lucas, Ross +.
Breazeale.
Original Signed) Alfred H. Clement, post
office address, Covington, La, 25 sharesi Ar
thur Methe, post-offce address 900 Penis
ton ST, New Orleans, La, Is shares; u. M.
Conrad, pOstoffice address, IT'S Calhoun ST.,
New Orleans, La, 25 shares; J. K. Goodson,
post office address, Az Millaudon ST., New
" - 1' ~ w. MORGAN GURLEY,
Notary Public.
|. the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages,
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
alfred H. Clement & Company, Inc" was
this day duly recorded in my office in Book
1928, Folio -.
New Orleans. Louisiana, July 18th, 1919
EMILE ]. LEONARD, by. X.
| certify the above and foregoing to be
of Incorporation of the alfred H. Clement &
Company, Inc" together with the certif-
cate of the Recorder of Mortgages thereto
appended and on file in my notarial office.
W. MORGAN GURLEY,
Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER
DF CONSUMERS BREWING COMPANY

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans
City of New Orleans.
BE it known that on this 31st day OF
f. Beer, notary public in and for the
Parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana,
therein residing duly sworn, commits
stoned and qualified, and in the pres
ence of the witnesses hereinafter named
aad undersigned. personally came and
Consumers Brewing Company and J. J.
Egloff. secretary of the Consumers
Brewing Company, both of the full age
of majority, residents of the City of
New Orleans, State of Louisiana, who
declared that acting by virtue Of a res
olution of the stockholders of the Con-
sumers Brewing Company, adopted at a
general meeting of the stockholders of
the said corporation, called for the pur-
pose of acting upon proposed amend
ments to the charter of the said COM
pany. which said meeting was held on
the oath day of July. 1919, they do, by
these presents, in order to carry into eff
feet the said resolution. certified copy
whereof is hereuntO attached and made
part hereof, for reference, declare that
the charter of the said Consumers Brew
ing Company shall be henceforth altered
and amended as provided in the said res
olution, and they declare that Article
III and Article " of the said charter
shall be amended and shall hencefOrth
read as follows, to-wit:
Article 1.-THE objects and purposes
for which this corporation is organized
and established are declared to be that
of purchasing vacant or improved real
estate in this city and of constructing
thereon and maintaining and conducting
brewery for the manufacture of lager
beer and other fermented liquors and
the sale of all products of said brew
cry: to engage in business as a distiller
as provided by law: to manufacture
beer. malt liquors malt extracts and
malt tonics, malt extracts and liquors
and beverages all as permitted by
and sanctioned by law; and to distill
brew, bottle and sell the same and theiI
by-products; to manufacture soft drinks
and syrups of all kinds and to manufac-
ture and deal generally in liquors
and beverages of all kinds, all as
permitted by law, whether alco-
holic or non-alcoholic and to manufac-
ture, buy and sell the same: to engage
in the purchase. sale, sterilization and
manufacture of dairy products and food
products of all kinds resulting from the
various processes herein contemplated
or otherwise; to construct and operate
Ice and storage plant or plants for gen
eral purposes, and cold storage plant
or plants for the storage of any and
all food products: to deal in malt and
hops and the products thereof and any
and all material necessary in connec-
ton with the foregoing business or bust
nesses. And for these purposes and fol
the general purpose of investment this
corporation is authorized to purchase
sell, lease, let, hire mortgage, hypothe-
cate and ALLEVIATE improved or vacant
real estate, In the City Of New Orleans
or elsewhere in the State of Louisiana
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14
A FAMILY
MEDICINI
In Her Mothers Home, Ssr u
Georgia Lady, Resudhg ~
Draught. Relief From HaR
ache, Malaria, Gill; u

Ringgold, Ca Mrs Chas es
Of this place, writes: Il an : =
of Thedford's Black raught; D y
II was one Of our family nsaii,
Also in my mothers home, we
was a child. When any Of us cs|
rem complained Of headache - Y
caused by constipation, she ~
a dose of Black raught. which wi n
rectify the trouble. Often = !,
Spring, we would have nalaln , : !.
chills, or troubles OF TINS naA !
would take Black Draught pfsIg v
ular until the liver acted ven J
we would soon be up ana ma, ~, |,
again. We would not be Wiz y. h
for 1t certainly has saved o o. y. !.
doctor bills. Just q dose o. =. :,
D-aught when not 30 wen y"
lot of days in bed"
Tbedford's Black Dnugn1 ~ -
in use for many years In DO y y
ment of stomach, liver ana LA !.
troubles, and the popularity ~
now enjoys Is proof p ~ ~ - a
II your liver is not DONG s,,rs
you will suffer from sucn IN M
able symptoms as headacn as,,s G
80 an,tinotion indigestion
and unless something u 00A"
trouble may result =, A,s y
Thedford's Black.Drausn' =, y
found a valuable remedy IN, ~ .
troubles. It is purely ves sss,sl 4
acts in a prompt and nai ~ n
req at the liver 70 .. y ~. n
impurities. Try IL "a is ssnuIua u
ford's. the original ana se'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER OF INDUS
TRIAL IRON WORKS, INC.

July l7-Aug. 81.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14
CHARTER

Va. re. ''55o 30 go and which ~
PEI pc, before a Notary nvoid s's,, Dire.
.u'aa int, effect, and n'a Gary i.
sad appearers d.c,,,
the said amendHed, that
,l,y hereby declare l . in anil
-r Of the origjns, % IN. publish 4
=, b.. 49,. 5c ma now stands ISf ter Of i,
hereafter read as follows AMENDED ]
ARTICLE Iv.-rb.
&C. ..1.l1 SHALL be Fii f1p'i a ,sa
Share CsW Of the into Fiv.
died Dollars CslO6 M par value Il g
issue. la cash or ~ each, p,,,%5
. ,.5s radered, or actual PI'Iopery y
e.dtd by the Board D d periio,s.,
'f stock shall be - ID! Dlrss,os
at all general elections, entitled /,
And aid appearer, s
y "reoy direct an, tdI',ne' d:;,,s
~ IL d.. endment in IS q
a~l 'u5ri.ha1JI' Of incorpora,ioss' t
.lan. 70 the .'t EN-, n The, the manner ,.a'
may after, ''1 an mat the said '' -
.er,'Heh9ve set forth. :, al tns
that sr. low or m NAV lv' 5 as Is7garis i
Tim. Jon. and a a,,'"'
f. +, IN. C %nd passed, at nv
aa. a.. ~, -.,y o. New Orlea53, S'a,
H. ..r,. .',eln first above ~I
Z. >rEy,g -. Ne s John 7. SoI N,,S
unto SIGN ,b.. competent witnss,.'
pear 9rl ' me- presents, tossiS, , y
whole. Notary after r,a3;. :;
Witnesses. IL,
r.a<r- John T. Sullivan v
Original is s;o,.n =
Joseph Toye, Secretary erleu, +: !, :; Ioye p.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
No Need To Be Thin,
Scrawny Or SallOw

If you are thin and want to DO
plump; if you have wrinkles in your
face that YOU are not proud of; II tho
skin i sailow or subject to pimples OF
Iblackheads, take Mi-o-na stomach tao-
lets for two weeks and notice the
Echangc. -
thin because the stomach does not per-
form its dc es properly. 1t IS not se-
Iereting sufficient of the natural or
gestive juices and in consequence does
not extract from the food enough he,
tritiye matter to nourish every part Oh
1.-THE body. .aaa
Mi o-na stomach tablets are intende@
to build up the stomach so that II Will
: act properly and extract from the 1000
!. the elements necessary to form 1iesn'
If you are thin try two weeks treat
: ment of Mi-o-na stomach tablets--they
\ are small, easily swallowed and are
= sold on the guarantee of money eash si
lif they do not overcome chronic ahdi
u y gestion, acute or chronic, stop stomaef
~ disturbance, belching, heartburn, SOU
I. stomach, and any after dinner distress
~ ~ For sale by Daniel ], Fry and a. a
III leading druggists. NHuN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Old Soldier Testifier To
Wonderful Merits Number
40 In Constipation, Stomach
Trouble and Catarrh.

No4;ool uou. Wio Mov 10 10 I
N"'ionai Ai'o'
"When l commenced taking Number
40 for the Blood, was suffering with |
chronic constipation of good many |
voora n4ond,ng which finally aeve,on.
al S"is 70 s'ane, stomaoh tronblo wb;cb got so
n baa iT'U as ss rnahIo ~ eat anvthinS that
ala NOT cause great suffering. / tried
n aoaa nany aoctors as we'll as every
tb;ng T could hear of that was recon-