davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-20

ing a four-year course have terms Of
only $50 days during the year, longer
school term is Enthusiastically fore
shadowed," according to bureau Off
Gals. The schools cost thousands OF
dollars to erect and to utilize the
property for only $50 days year Is
bad judgment" the statement said.
Big Enrolment Increases
The number Of high school gradu-
ates has increased from 21,S82 in 1880
to 224,367 in 1918. Considering the In
crease in population during this period
1T is found that American youths are
becoming over six times as we'll edu'
Gated as they were.
The state of Texas leads IN percent
age of high school graduates who con
tinue their studies in preparatory
school or college. North Carolina and
Kentucky are second and third res
pectively.
The average high school principal
the statistics show, received $1,212
year, or about 500 a month for the
entire year. Principals of the Distric
of Columbia, California, Arizona, Mass
achusetts and New York receive the
highest salaries in the order named
while Nebraska pays the lowest ave-
age salary.
In 1918 there were S1,034 higl
| school teachers, as compared will
9,120 in 1890. Since 1902 there ha'
been steady increase of womeI
entering the profession and today onl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-20
POLISH MOTHERS GIVEN
PRIZES FOR CLEANLINESS

Skirts as prizes are being offered
mothers Of Pasieczna, Poland, to en-
courage them 10 keep their children in
a clearly condition, according to a re-
port from the American Friends Serv-
ice Committee.
All Of the children are weighed, and
the first time the mother brings her
child, she is allowed to buy a piece of
soap and a garment for the child. The
prizes are given to the mothers Of the
children, who show the greatest i'm
provement in weight, general condition
and cleanliness during a given period.
In cases where mothers are unable to
pay money, they bring eggs and garden
produce in exchange for the soap and
garments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-20
VOTERS OF NEBRASKA
DECIDE ON INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSION TUESDAY
(By Associated Pressl

OMAHA, Neb., Sept 20.-Nebraska
voters will decide tomorrow whether
they will write provision for an in
dustrial commission, empowered to
determine controversies between en-
ployers and employees in any business
or vocation affected with a public in
terest," into the state constitution.
The proposition comes UP in an
election on Al amendments drafted by
a constitutional convention which met
last December. 1t also aims at elm
nation Of unfair business practices
and curtailing Of profiteerfng.
The language Of the industrial COM
mission proposal is as follows:
Laws may be enacted providing for
the investigation, submission and de-
termination of controversies between
employers and employees in any bust
ness or vocation affected with a pub
lie interest, and for the prevention OF
unfair business practices and uncon-
scionable gains in any business or vo-
cation affecting the public welfare.
An industrial commission may be Gre
ated for the purpose of administering
such laws. and appeals shall lie in the
supreme court from the final orders
and judgments of such commission"
Organized Labor objects.
Organized labor has made vigorous
objections to the proposition. Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, characterized It
as more "far reaching than the pass
age Of a mere law for such a court as
has already been done in Kansas"
He declared the amendment would
not benefit the public but would "reac
on the whole people. and operate for
the aggrandizement Of the few" Mr..
Gompers called on the Nebraska state
federation OF labor to wage an inten-
sive campaign against the adoption OF
the amendment.
Other AMENDMENTS to the Nebraska
constitution to be voted upon tomor-
row authorize laws to regulate work
ing conditions for women and chill
dren and fix minimum wage for
them. provide a state budget system,
require the concurrence Of five out of
seven supreme court Judges to declare
any law unconstitutional, permit vot-
ing by Nebraska electors serving in
the regular army, and require that
common school branches in Nebraska
schools be taught in English.
Women, acting under provision by
the constitutional convention, will vote
on a proposal to amend the constitu-
ton to give themselves unrestricted
suffrage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-20
NEW STAR CREATED WHEN
COMET COLlJDES WITH SU

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Sept. 2O-The
new star discovered in the constel.
lation Cygnus has been named Nova
Cygni, No. 8, according to the Harvard
observatory, where astronomers have
just completed sky maps showing
where the star is to be found These
maps are being sent free on applica
ton to any interested parties.
Miss A. D. Walker of the Harvard
Observatory. is carrying out the plan
she originated in keeping the Milky
| Way under regular observation The
! old conception of astronomers gazing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-20

obtains. Miss Walkers assistant,
Miss Leavitt, now photographs the
Milky Way through a telescope every
clear night. A one-ince Cook lens
used August 9 failed to reveal the
star. Cloudy weather then inter-
vened.
On August 10 a plate taken with a
half-inch Highlander lens showed the
Nova present, Of about the magnitude
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-20

4S. The Harvard astronomers expect
the magnitude to increase during Sep
TENDER, then to die down.
The. new star is believed to be the
result of a collision between a comet
and the sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-20

"a per cent of all high-school teachers
are men.
The largest high school in the
United States is the Polytechnic Even
ing high school. Los Angeles, Calf,
with an enrolment of $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-20

In England. in 1865, when the plague
was raging, tobacco was regarded as
an excellent protection against in
lection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-20

Col. F. Warner Karling.
Col. F. Warner Karling is the re-
firing commander-in-chief Of the
Veterans Of Americas Wars on
Foreign Soil. The veterans, during
their recent reunion in Washington,
paraded before President Wilson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.

Readings, Mrs Eby and Mrs G II
Farnham
Sunday, o m: Praise and prayer.
Rev M Wood
10 a m: Sunday school in charge
of H Barendrick. Portland
IL m: Sermon, Rev w M Stan
ford, d d ~
2 p m: Children's service, Rev G f
Erskine
p m: Sermon Rev S Mumey
q M: Christian Endeavor, Rev
c A Hoyt
8 m: Sermon, DIR Stanford.
Sunday, 9 m: Praise and prayer,
Rev ] l. Burns
10 m: Sunday school, Rev II
Cornell
4 IL a m: Sermon, DR. Stanford
2 p m: Childrens service, Rev
s Mumey
8 p m: Sermon, Rev F H Neff
z d m: Christian Endeavor, Rev
Lyle Willard
8 m: Sermon, Rev P Ga>cs.
The following is the program fol
the afternoons: Monday. August 2
Synthetic study of Exodus, w
Simpson; Christian stewardship,
Urbino; the devil, S M Wood
Tuesday, Synthetic study of Reve
ilation, III H Farnham; the Jew ant
the Zionist movement, A p Layton
the church and the kingdom, J
Burns.
Wednesday. Israel and the church
: G Gates; how to scudy the Bible
A r Schmalle; our Articles of Faith
: S Mumey.
Thursday, Christ in the Old Testa
ment types and prophecies, F E Fish
er; the virgin birth Of Jesus, y Bow
ersox; the deity of Christ, E c Farm
ham.
Friday, the atonement, q X Stov
er; entire sanctification, or Bib
holiness, V A Ballantyne; eterna
punishment, A w Curry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
The Daily Receipt
\: Hints Of !:
Friday Market Page

/ cup Of sugar. / table spoon Of
butter, yolks Of 3 eggs. Grated rind
and juice of lemon. 8 table spoon
of milk table spoon corn starch.
Beat well and bake in rich crust.
Frost with beaten whites. table
spoon sugar and few drops lemon ex-
tract.
Lemon Sauce.
cups sugar, 2 eggs, juice and rind
of 2 lemons Beat all together and
add pint boiling water, add table
spoons corn starch and " cup but
ter. Don't boil after adding lemon
as it will be bitter.
Fig Pudding.
u pound figs, Apound grated
bread crumbs. 21s ONES powdered
sugar or 6 table spoons granulated,
3 table spoons butter. 2 eggs, / CUP
milk, chop figs. cream sugar and
butter, add beaten eggs, figs, milk
and crumbs. Steam 8 hours.
Drop Fruit Cookies.
cups sugar, cup butter "
cups Seeueu TdlSlIS ~ Sup iiiAi' 4A''
cup chopped walnuts, tea spoon
soda, tea spoon each cloves, cinna-
mon and alspice, eggs Il tea spoon
B. p. Use plenty of soda. flour
to mix well. Bake slowly.
Grandmothcr's Fruit Cake
1 cup raisins chopped fine, / cup
sour milk, / tea spoon soda, cup
sugar cup butter, 2 tea spoon Gin
namon, tea spoon each alspice,
cloves and nutmeg. 2h cups flour
4 eggs Put buttered paper in bot
| tom Of pans bake slowly
Graham Bread.
Take 2 cups batter after it Is raised
fer wheat bread. Thin with little
warm water Stir in graham flour
until quite stiff Let rise. Stir,
adding more flour If necessary. Put
in tins for baking. Let rise and
bake slowly.
French Steak.
Two pounds of round steak cus
one-half inch, cut into dices and fry
with two tablespoons Of olive oil ond
medium sized onion chopped fines
salt and pepper to taste. Turn con
! tinually while cooking.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Camp Meeting
At Quinaby Park
Opens Thursday

Thursday, July 20, the annual camp
meeting of the Oregon conference,
United Evangelical church, will open
at Quinaby park. Reverend w. M.
Stanford of Harrisburg, Pa, for eight
years bishop of the church, and no"
editor of the Sunday school litera-
ture, will be one Of the principal
speakers at the convention. G. l..
Lowell of 643 North Winter street,
will supply any additional informa-
ton desired. The program for the
entire meeting follows:
Thursday July 20: Sermon, Rev )
Stocker, Portland.
Friday, lecture, Dr. Stanford.
Saturday: Opening service, Mrs. =
N Thompson, Salem
Selected reading, Mrs Grace Sllch-
er, Portland
Woman's Indebtedness to missions
Mrs IF e Fisher, Dayton
Quartet, Mrs Goode, Mrs Mcclure
! Mrs Silcher, Mrs Tabor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

Y. w. c. A. workers at tea-time in
their villa in Warsaw. This house
was turned over by the government to
the Y. w. c. A. unit of reconstruc-
ton workers at the request of Nine.
Paderewska.
These girls, all of them of Polish
birth or parentage, direct work in
children's hospitals, visit the homes OF
soldiers families to report cases OF
want, manage soup kitchens and work
in the refugee camps.
Several girls in the unit have not
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

navy and company 1t was reported
that the demands of the navy were
not resisted and that loading start
ed immediately
/ The navy was taking the oil at its
own price Of SIZE barrel, navy au-
thorities, announced. JFhe doll COM
pany was notified that it may resort
| to the courts if it wishes to get its
own price, which ranges around ~.
The commanders of the destroyers
were ordered to use all means within
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

Daily Statistics

r, rORE; f. NJ. La Fore, "a, at
ais home, 347 North High street sat
,rdav morning, July "a. The noaY
;s in charge of the Rigdon establish
mont and funeral services will DC
hold from the family home, MonuaS'
hy pacific lodge No. so, Masonic
order Burial will be in the CITY
View cemetery.
q NJ. LAHORE was born December
~ 1855. crossing the plains IN ioo'
x;nce which time he has been a resi-
dent Of salem. In 1875 he was mar
ried to Josie De Laney, who stili SUI
yives him. Death came suddenly DIS
rhe result of heart trouble, as ne was
sitting in his arm chair SATURDAY
morning. He had been in i'll heaitH
for about three weeks.
roye. jeweler, matchmaker, Salem :
Newport will supply all tourists
With gasoline. See Lester Martin. l75'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Roma Hunter and
daughter, Miss Macyl. accompanied
by Miss Matte Burkholter, returned
Saturday from Cascadia where they
have been enjoying a two weeks So
journ. vi
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Long left this
morning for TillamooK where they
will spend several weeks on his cat
tie ranch and on the beach
Aaron Apple of Stayton visited
with friends here Sunday.
| Miss Vivian Browne visited her
parents in Silverton Sunday.
]. w. Hyett, banker Of Silverton
visited with friends in the city over
! Sunday.
Dorothy and Donald Stenberg oi
Albany are in Salem as the guests o.
relatives, having arrived Monday
monday morning. They came for thi
purpose of assisting Master Charlar
Stenberg celebrate his second birth
day anniversary
r. L. Armitage and family of Flu
! gene, were among the many residents
I of the University city who spent thu
convention days i'm Salem. Whil
here the Armitages were the guest
of relatives and friends.
n y1,n n
tored to Salem from Eugene to at
tend the Elks convention, have re
turned to their home in the Lam
county city
I Hugh Latham an employe of
sawmill at Silverton, spent the weel
!, end Visiting in Salem. He returned t
!. Silverton Sunday night.
After spending several days in Sa
lem attending the state conventio
of Elks, Harry Philips of McMinn
VILE, returned home Sunday after
noon.
Everett May, well known as foo
ball star of the Oregon Agriculture
college a few years ago, spent Sun
day visiting in Salem. He is on hi
way to Corvallis by motor.
Funeral arrangements for Mrs.
e. Denison, who was killed in an au
tomobile accident Thursday evenine
will not be made until Mr.. Denlso
is more improved His condition
reported as being better, and unles
complications set in he will com
pletely recover.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

seen their families since before the
war, Some of them have received no
word from their relatives and others
expect, after serving six months, to
receive short leave Of absence when
they can travel to distant parts of
Poland and visit the remaining menu
bers of their families.
They will soon be joined by sec
ond unit of workers who are now on
their way across Europe The Y. w.
C. A. will send other Polish Grey
Samaritan units as soon as arrange
ments can be made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
US. S.Destroyers
Commander Oil

San Francisco, July 26.-Six Unit
ed States destroyers drew up at the
loading plant of the Associated Oil
company in this city today with or
ders to commander the plant and
seize 10000 gallons of fuel oil for
their own use following contest ov-
er the price of the fuel between the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

the power of the navy to secure the
oil. and two Of the war vessels which
were in the van, berthed at the COM
pany's wharf. After a brief parley
the company connected the vessels
up with its tanks.
The destroyers expected to depart
for Astoria tonight with full tanks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

Boy wanted. over 1S. at the Gray
belle.
Funeral services for the late Ken
meth Aspinwall whose death occurred
July 18th. at Memphis. Tenn. will.be
held Tuesday, July 27th, at 2:3o p.
M. from the United Evangelical
church on North Cottage street.
Burial will be in the !. Q. Q. F..
cemetery.
The home Of better service. moder
ate prices and largest tsock. Webb &
Clough, funeral directors. 177+
Store building for rent at 326 N.
Commercial street. Inquire next door,
Mrs Louise De Guire. 1T
Miss Nora Linton of the Accident
Commission, left on Tuesday evening,
| for the southern part of the state and
| will spend her vacation visiting
friends in Grants Pass Medford, Ash
| land and Crater Lake.
HEAR KHIRO-
Famous Oriental seer with Robt.
Fulton, spirit medium, the armory,
Thursday night, free to alb lit
WOOD 81 PER LOAD. We can
made immediate delivery on box
wood, Just the fuel for summer use.
Spaulding Logging company. 179*
| s4
Miss Ruth Wallace, deputy county
clerk, returned Monday from a week
end visit at the country home of her
parents near Salem.
ASK FULTON
1 World famed spirit medium, the
armory Thursday night at S:15 p. M.
FREQ to all lit
Miss Harriet Rush, of Eugene, and
her sister, Miss Anna Rush, of Walla
| Walla, who have been visitors ir
Salem for a few days, have gone t6
Seaside for a few days outing.
4 In the gigantic spirit seance, the
armory Thursday night at S:15. III
DR.. Carl T Miller has just return
ed from the annual meeting of the
Oregon state Dental association which
was held in Portland all Of last week.
He also has just completed post
graduate course given by DR.. Ed
ward 7. Tinker of Minneapolis.
1 Word was received in Salem Sat
urday of the death in Portland OF
Mrs. Isadore Holsman Mrs. Holsman
was formerly Celia Haines, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L M Haines OF this
city. She was born in Salem and was
well known here She is survived by
her husband, a prominent jeweler OF
the metropolis, and one son, Alter
Holsman, aged s. The funeral was
held Monday from the Holman par
lors.
l Mrs. Melvina Clark of Paonia, Col
and her daughter, Mrs. J. w Nc
Cloud of Muskogee, OKLA, ere, visit
ling at the A Clarke home, 54s
North Capitol street
| Mrs Alvin Ross who has been II
tSalem for the past few days as tht
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ross, 49,
South 17th street, returned to mel
home in Portland Monday
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
court House Ne'ps


Lewis cosser VS. vs. william "a w."
son ct al. Cost ,,o,. DIN, We Francis M. Ba-
ker summons nonk VS. woodburn
Farmers produce company
plant ,..,,ooa Licenses
corwin D Smith. 80, Of Seattle, ! aa "a .
nsnufaeturer to Helen s,rsat Ruth Lawrence Are%s
p Bach ss Of 4ss south aranmels aS5h stree ss
a. Ssa salem. Lnis z simpson q. = OF paa9 loo
y,visjon is street, salesman, to sea, sea,
..ss pn.'T F. west 90, of 141S Court seree'
,,er Ineu = Nodine, 81, of salem a Ia "a
sorsr sOua to Alice E RENTS, 22' Oh 'ei-
fers0n.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

There are at present no fires in the
Cascade national forest. according to
to the headquarters at Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

J CRRENT Evnrau s.,, Ga
,,,,v s2-2s-24-Baseoaii. Sa
! -, - Senator'S VS.. Vancouver
lem oxford park.
i WASH s..,s G5-24.--Rural pastors
n.r .u,s school, Kimbaii COL
: isss. S',,v 2e.-Baby clinic. Com
: rc;al 'us club auditorium =
!. ! N. ,u,y 1s-s4.-salem ohautau-
: eu1, ,u,v 2e-2S-24--Elks CON
: 'sI 1une Ex-senator Mcisa,s
: .sSresses Business me" ,,,n
7 suu ,l'nnseon, Commercial ciuo'
! noon. .o american
+ ..,on % convention, Astoria. .
7 Legion y X X n X *~*x
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

Funeral services for the late Ken
meth Aspinwall whose death occurred
July 18th. at Memphis. Tenn. will.
held Tuesday, July 9th, at 1880 p
M, from the United Evangelical
church on North Cottage street
Burial will be in the I. o. o. F
cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

The home Of better service. moder-
ate prices and largest tsock. Webb &
Clough, funeral directors. 177S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

Miss Nora Linton of the Accident
Commission, left on Tuesday evening,
for the southern part of the state and
will spend her vacation visiting
friends in Grants Pass, Medford, Ash
land and Crater Lake.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
IAII around Town

Boy wanted. over IS. at the Gray
belle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

Store building for rent at S26 N
Commercial street. Inquire next door
Mrs. Louise De Guire. l71
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

Newport will supply all tourists
With gasoline. See Lester Martin. 175'
The Washington times., 1920-09-02

England, Is devoting this week to
concluding his affairs at the embassy
and will sail Saturday for France,
having been appointed counselor OF
the British embassy in Paris. He is at
his apartment. 1880 Massachusetts
avenue. while in the city.
The new first secretary of the en-
bassy, Robert Lester Craigie and Mrs
Craigie, who crossed on the Maure-
tania with Mr.. Lindsay. came to
Washington Monday and are at the
embassy temporarily.
Miss Harriet HubbeI1, of Cleveland,
will arrive in town on Saturday to
stay with the Secretary OF War and
Mrs. Baker over Labor Day.
Prince Lubomirski, the Polish
minister, will leave tomorrow to join
his family at their summer home in
Newport He will return here the
first of next week. His family Will
return at the end OF the month.
The Persian Minister, Mira Abdul
Ali Khan. Sadigh-es- s-Saltaneh, who
has been at Atlantic City for several
weeks. will return tomorrow.
The Minister Resident OF Greece,
Michael Tsamados, who, with Nine.
Tsamados. was the guest of Mrs.
Coonley Ward at her estate near
Wyoming, N. Y, has returned to
Washington. Nine. Tsamados re-
maincd there for longer visit.
Gen. John J. Pcrshing will shortly
tart upon a tour of the South Ameri-
IN Republics which took part In the
ar, serving as the personal repre-
entative of the President and also
the representative of the State De-
Iartment.
His visit will primarily be for the
purpose of expressing Americas ap-
probation for the entrance Of those
nations into the war. 1t will also
serve to return courtesies OF nations
hat have sent officials to the United
tates.
He will probably visit other coun-
ries in South America as well.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
Spanish Ambassador. Senior do

THE spanish Ambassador. Senior do
Riano, Will entertain at dinner
II. At the embassy tonight In COM
pliment TO sixteen officers OF the
Spanish battleship Alfonso XIII. VINO
viii arrive In Washington this after
noon ss quests Of the Navy Depart
ment, and will stay at WArdmAn PARK
Hotel The Alfonso XIII, which is
making q cruise with . battalion OF
spanish midshipmen board. 10 the nrst
Spanish battieship to make visit OF
courtesy 20 the United States since the
Spanish American war. she arrived
At Hampton Roads from Havana on;
August ~. and u now lying at An
napolis-
Tomorrow morning the midshipmen
win come to Washington to join their
ofYicora, and the afternoon will bo de-
voted TO sixhtsesins. In tho morning
the captain of the vessel and the
hixh ranking Officers OF his stan. ao-
by the Spanish ambassador.
will call upon the Secretary OF the
Navy and the Secretary OF War, ana
aftsrward they viii be entertained at
luncheon at the Army and Navy club
By American officials. They Will re-
turn to Annapolis tomorrow evening
and on Saturday the Alfonso XIII VIII
sail for New York. The Spanish
colony In New York 10 making
elaborate preparations to entertain
their countrymen.
BARON ROMANO IN TOWN.
Tho italian Ambassador. Baron Ro-
mano, 10 spending = week or ten days
in Washing gton. and will return early
next week to Newport, where the
embassy has been established for the
summer.
The ambassador for Great Britain
to the United States, Sir Auckland
Geddes, who Is in ottawa, Canada,
visiting the governor general. was the
guest of honor at q dinner given last
evening by the Canadian government.
He is expected back in Washington
at the end OF the week. II .
The retiring counselor of the en-
bassy. the Hon. Ronald C. Lindsay,
who arrived here last Sunday from