davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Not One Corn Cob
Pipe in All Paris

Paris, Dec. 90 Not a single
corn cob pipe in all Paris. In fact,
1t is doubtful if such a thing is to
be found in the whole of France,
which discovery has just been made
by w. d. Clarke, of the transporta-
ton department of the American
Red Cross. Recently Mr.. Clarke,
who is former army officer, was
given the precarious duty of fill
ing the chairmanship of the enter
tainment committee of Paris post,
No. /. American Legion. To make
good, he decided his first venture
would be a Post smoker, and to
further enhance his reputation
with the veterans of the war he
decided to give 1t the real home
touch by providing the thousand
members with corn cob pipes,
with visions of smoke wreaths
curling gracefully from the home-
like bowls OF 1000 corn cobs, the
Red Cross man started out to pur-
chase them. From one tobacconist
to another the hunt led him, from
the Latin quarter TO the heights of
Montmarte aud along the boule-
wards he wandered fruitlessly
Pipes there were in plenty. Eng
lish pipes, meerschaum and
briar, pipes of amber stems and
pipes of bone and rubber stems,
but not single old cob to give
promise of strength and aroma in
the days to come. Pipes" said
the tobacconists. "Oui, many. or
the corn? No. 1t is for the cat
tie. Jamais for the smoker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20

ed old Mexican city busts of VIVA
are displayed prominently on the
shelves, along with little clay ina
ges of Carranza and Kaiser VIII
helm. Apparently the sculptors OF
Mexico have not yet reached the
task of immortalizing General OBJ
regon in clay.
Pictures are prominently display
ed in this part of the country or
Pancho villa.
DESPITE the belief of Torres, there
are many Mexicans who believe
that one fine day Pancho Villa Will
again rid through the mosquito
brush at the head of his own little
army, and that he will not beat all
of his swords into plowshares.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Mexico Has 1000
Generals, Report

Mexico City. Mexico, Dec. 20
Some idea of the number of gener-
ais in Mexico can be obtained from
the fact that SO retired to civil life
when the revolutionary forces were
disbanded. This left in the army
10 generals of division and 16S
brigadier generals, 2,097 chiefs
11.7S9 officers. $3.50 privates, 81
493 horses and 5.22S mules.
With the SO generals who re-
tired to civilian life went 25S
chiefs. 424 officers and 2S,12O pri-
vate soldiers.
1t is said that there are more
than 1000 generals in Mexico
counting all that have received
commissions under the various
governments since the fall of Por-
fivio Diaz.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20

and Prince Rupert. the province
has great natural advantages for
factories.
A committee from the board of
trade recently returned from a Wis
it to Chicago ana other cities In
the United States, where 1t investt-
gated number of industries which
seem adapted to the province. The
committee reported favorably on
laying before capitalists the advan-
tages in British Columbia to the
iron and steel industry of handling
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20

large quantities of scrap iron and
steel that now go every month to
Seattle. 1t believes a vacuum
cleaning plant for cotton would
prove profitable. 1t had assuran-
ces from New York importers that
they would bring much cotton from
India and China through Vancou-
yer II such plant were establish
ed. The attitude of the American
cotton interests is said to be due
to the Jones bill.
The committee reported also
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Vancouver, B. G.
Hopes to Build
Up Industries

Vancouver, B. c., Dec. 18.-The
board of trade of Vancouver has,
begun a campaign to build up
manufacturing industries in Br1,-
ish Columbia. With vast water pow
er awaiting development and good
seaports at Vancouver, Victoria,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Monday, December !, :.

o. - "N..
tss aa'ly a,an,., build y s's is's. s''. ss''.s :
tires and paper b.. :, ,'t'Issl
een.. eent Of the rubber 2 4 ! !. =
conn, committee dseiarsa ssI'',h =. aa''' !. I
co oouyer ..y more e ehsas,,a 'sls down ". /, I
Saso or Akron. H. l h d
found s the great panss ~ , ,''nas'
lnaeturing plants 'sr Il u, 0as nal,
Canadian paper eni,rs,l ualeass u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
DRY" Advocate Has
5 Barrels of Booze
for Own Use, Report

Washington, Dec. Is. - Some
"dry" congressman simply must
have their liquor. Discoveries moth
Ing short Of amazing to the unin-
, 1920-08-26
Passenger Fares To Go Up Aug. rs.

Increased passenger fares recently
authorized by the interstate commerce
commission, became effective today.
The 20 per cent increase, the an
nouncement states. will become effec-
tive ut midnight Of Aug. %. and pass
enger tickets ut the old rate will he
sold for use not later than hat time.
Round trip tickets may be sold, but
may not be dated later than Aug %
The 1920 tariff. containing the new
rates, has been filed with the inter
state commerce commission at Wash
ington and will be issued to all ticket
offices this week.
Round trip tickets sold before the an
nouncement of increased rates made
by the commission will he accepted un-
der the original conditios.
, 1920-08-26
Federal Aid Given on
$4,000 Miles of Highway.

The unprecedented stimulus given
highway construction in the UniteI
States in the four years that have pass
ed since the Federal Government en-
tered upon its policy of aiding road i'm
provement, is shown by the fact that
road operations under the Federal aid
in length nine times the distance from
New York TO San Francisco, according
to Thomas II. Macdonald, chief of the
Bureau of Public Roads, United States
Department of Agriculture. The Fed
eral Governments share in this stupen-
deus undertaking is greater than the
cost of the Panama Canal. The parti-
cipation of the National Government in
, 1920-08-26

highway improvement marked a de
parture from IL policy which had been
followed for nearly IL century. Federal
cooperation with the states ON approx
imately Il 5000" basis has counte.l
more than any other factor. says Mr..
Macdonald. in initiating highway con-
struction that is being carried on under
adequate supervision, and in accord
with II program co-ordinating local.
state, ana national needs.
Second only in Importance to the size
of the present road-building program is
the excellence of the character of the
roads being built. Sixty percent of the
total allotment of Federal funds which
has been approved TO date will he spent
for roads of Such durable types as
concrete, and vitrificd brick. These
roads. when built. will increase by =
600 miles the total of 14.4OO miles of
roads of this class which existed i'm the
United States before the Federal-aid
road law was passed. But these fig
ures by no means represent the total
mileage affected.
In 1910 the total expenditure for
roads and bridges by all the states and
local governments was S26T. 900. 900.
while this year the estimated funds
available for main road construction
are nearly three times that amount. or
S633, 1000, 900. In all. Federal funds to
the amount of $2G6, 10000 have been
apportioned among 4S states without a
Continued on Page Five)
, 1920-08-26
To Start Road Work Soon.

The Sun is in receipt of n commune
cation from State Highway Superin-
tendent ID. S. McCalman. in which he
states that the road crew which has
been working in the vicinity of VAN
suffer is enr0ute to this section of the
county and early in September. prob
ably within another week. will be
working south from Walcott on the
Rocky Mountain Highway. This crew.
which is equipped with tractors and
other heavy equipment. is doing some
small repair work along the Lincoln
Highway enroute, but will not be de-
tanned long on that work, he says.
Mr.. McCalman also states that none
of the money that has beer spent on
surveys and other preliminaries comes
out Of the fund appropriated for actual
road work, and hat the full $4,000
appropriated under the highway law to
this section of road will be spent
thereon.
, 1920-08-26

until a vote on concurrence was taken,
was a tie. each faction polling forty
eight votes on a motion TO table the
resolution. On the ballot for concur
renee, the lineup was 1911 until the
speaker changed his vote. This ap-
parently would give the suffragists an
advantage of only two votes, but their
leaders declared that members in favor
of suffrage who were absent would ar
rive in time.
~Suffragists launched an ~uproarious
demonstration before the clerk nnoun
ed the vote, for there was no question
hut that they had won. Women
screamed at the top of their voices
scores placed their arms around the
necks of those nearest them and dane
ed as far as it was possible to do so in
the mass of humanity.
The ~squabble among the legislators
has continued throughout the past sew
eral days and it is difficult to fore
cast the result, but the suffragist forces
are confident of ultimate victory in
, 1920-08-26
BRIDGE CONTRACTS TO BE LET.
Highway Commission Will Receive
Bids Next Tuesday for Three
Bridge Projects i'll State.

Bills. To be opened August 31St. have
been asked by the state highway com
mission for the construction of three
large bridge projects in Lincoln. Hot
Springs and Park counties.
In Lincoln county, bids for the con-
struction of the proposed 65O-fuot steel
bridge to he built owe the Snake river
have been asked. and provide for the
moving of the three existing 13O-foot
spans and for the furnishing and erect
ing Of two additional spans of the
same length. The Snake river bridge
nation Service. During the floods of
July. 1917. this structure, which was
800 feet in length. was rendered use
less by II change in the rivers channel.
washing around both ends If the
bridge, leaving ii high and dry in the
middle of the stream.
The Hot Springs county structure
Will be constructed over the Big Horn
river at ThermopoliS and will connect
that town with the Big Horn Hot
Springs Slale reserve. Wnlcl is last
becoming II of the leading health re-
sorts of the west. The 1919 legislature.
in order to provide for the construc-
ton of this bridge, authorized "a tax
levy of ~one-eighth mill during the years
1919 and 1920, but through the efforts
of the Highway Commission in secur-
ing the approval of the Federal Bureau
of Public Roads to make this bridge
n federal aid project. the state will be
saved one-half the construction cost.
as h project statement. providing for
the participation of the federal govern
ment and the payment of one-half the
cost. was approved by the secretary of
agriculture on July 18th. last.
In Park county. bids have again been
asked for the construction of the H.
foot reinforced concrete bridge to he
constructed over Dry Creek, on the
Yellowstone Highway, three miles west
of the Park-Big Horn county line.
by the commission at its last meeting
ON August Bird, but We're all rejected.
, 1920-08-26
Big Auto Tour to Leave
Denver September LIST.

One of the biggest propositions in
the way of an auto tOur is that of the
Park-to-Park highway tour. arrange
ments for which are now being pre-
pared by Gus Holms, who is president
of the association. This tour will leave
Denver on September LIST, travelling
north via Cheyenne, Casper, Lost Cab
in, Shoshoni and ThermOpolis, through
the national park and on around
through all of the national parks,
which are: Glacier. Crater, Rainier,
Lassen, Yosemite, Sequoia, Grand Can
yon, Mesa Verde and Rocky Mountain,
and winding up at Denver about six
ty days from the time of starting. Tile
route covers a distance of about 5000
miles. Among those to accompany the
tour will be Stephen Mather of the
national park service, "A representative
from each of the departments of agri-
culture and interior, besides other
autos from the cities OH the route as
may choose to enter. Denver will send
out several cars. also Casper, Great
Falls and possibly Livingston. This is
the only tour in the Uunited States
that was ever organized which had the
government behind it, and these fed
eral representatives, after returning to
Washington, will make reports OF this
trip.
, 1920-08-26
THREE HURT IN EXPLOSION
Keg of Powder Ignited by Accident and
Three Men Are Badly Burned at
Inland Coal Company's Mire.

]. +. Garrish and two men named
Needham, the latter two from Snake
River. were badly burned in II powder
explosion at the local .oal mine yes
terday morning, and all are seriously
disabled for some tim. 10 come. al
though extremely lucky Ia have escaped
with their lives.
The three had taken n lease on the
mine from the local company and ex-
pected to begin getting out coal at
once to supply the local demand. They
had taken charge of the property Mon
day morning and cleaned out the work.
ingS and were about rcatlv Ia begin
mining when the accident happened.
1t is sail chat Il 25-pound keg of blast
ing powder which they were expecting
to Use in breaking down the coal WAS
found TO lie somewhat danny. ard n
quantity If it had pee. spread ons. on
paper to dry, the balance of the keg
sitting nearby. In some name prob
powder on the paper became ignited
and the whole quantity exploded in a
Flash, h hands, necks and faces of all
three men being very badly burned in
the explosion. Mr.. Garrish is said to
be the most seriously injured. and he
will probably be incapacitated for sew
eral months, with IL likelihood Thai
considerable skin grating will be
necessary about his handS and arms
, 1920-08-26
TENNESSEE is THE ssTH STATE
To Ratify the Suffrage Amendmept.-
Makes 1t Possible for All Women
of Nation to Vote This Fall.

Woman suffrage has finally won in
the United States and the women OF
the nation will be permitted to vote in
all the states as IA result of the ~ratiica-
ton of the amendment last week
by the lower house Of the Tennessee
legislature, which voted. 30 to 46, to
concur in the Tennessee senate resolu-
ton, voted % to 1. A tremendous eff
fort is being made, however. by those
= opposed to suffrage, to nullify the ac-
ton of the Legislative body.
This action of the house made Ten
nessee the Both state to approve the
amendment.
There is a possibility that the house
may repeal its action. as at the last
moment Speaker Walker, leader of the
anti-suffrage forces, changed his vote
from nay to aye, paving the way for Il
motion TO reconsinder. Under house
rules he can present such a motion
within h next two legislative days.
When Ii vote is confirmed, millions
of women will be free under the amend
ment to vote in the presidential cleo
ton next November. Only successful
litigation contrasting the legal right of
the legislature to ratify the section
could prevent them.
Steps for such a test of the provi-
sion of the Tennessee constitution in
Volved already have been taken by the
Tennessee Constitutional league.
N~inety-six of the 30 members of the
hous were present and the alignment,
, 1920-08-26

After nearly two years of freedom,
F. Barnett, the last of four prisoners
that made their escape from the
Wyoming state ~penitentiary here by
scaling the walls with a rope ladder,
has been recaptured and will be back
behind the bars within ii short time.
Sheriff a. A. Sanders left Friday
for Los Angeles to secure the man for
Warden Hadsell. He had been arrested
there and when his measurements and
finger prints We're taken it was found
he was wanted here.
Barnett is one of the four men who
, 1920-08-26

Do you SEND The Sun to a friend in
the east?
, 1920-08-26
WILD WEST SHOW SEPT. I7-IS.
Two Days Races. Bucking COnests and
Other Frontier Sports al Fair
Grounds in Saratoga

Arrangements are now complete for
II twO-day celebration in Saratoga on
Friday and Saturday. September II
and Is, and those who are in charge
Of the plans say it will be made to
compare fnvorably with any other
show of the sort staged in the west.
The Platte Valley, they say, has just
as bad horses and just as good riders as
are to be found anywhere. and many
fast track horses. and they promise II
program of races and bucking contests
that will be well worth seeing.
1t is planned to have IA band here.
from Hanna or elsewhere, for the two
days, to cnliven the crowd with music
ut the fair grounds and to furnish con
ccrts during the ntermissionS
Ample accommodations will be pro-
vided for all the visitors. and also
suitable camp grounds along the river
will be found for all who wish to
brig their tents and enjoy an outing
at the same time. The fishing in the
Platte was never better and it is likely
that many from other towns will take
advantage of the opportunity for "A
camping trip *thiie attending the race
meet.
, 1920-08-26

The Annual Teachers Institute of
Carbon County will be held in Rawlins,
September 1 to f., for which an inter
esting and helpful program has been
arranged.
Professor Frank L. Wright of the
Department of Education, Colorado
Teachers College, will act as conductor.
The instructors include Miss Serafina
Facinelli. Deputy State Superintend-
ent Superintendent A. ID. Burford Of
the Hanna City Schools, who will be in
charge of the High School work Miss
Winifred Hanna, upper grade work /;
Mrs. C. A. Anderson, primary, and Miss
Jessie Swift, who will conduct two
classes daily in the Palmer Penman-
ship Method.
The program is so arranged that
those wishing to do so may attend all
sessions of the splendid Chautauqua the
entire week.
Give us the inspiration of your pres
ence.
MYRTLE Il. SCHALK,
County superintendent Schools.
, 1920-08-26

were put TO work on the DOT of the
prison and descended by means Of Il
rope ladder. Two of them were re-
captured in a short time, but Barnett
and the other one remained at large
longer. The third man was captured
for the second time in Oklahoma II few
weeks ago and brought back here to
'lnish serving his sentence.-Rawlins
Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

nl~tHsd l1 ieafu that thara IA al lsAat
aue dreaded disease that aeleues haa
i"eu abiu "a cgre ID all itN slaga. ana
hat 10 ealarft falarFh bsinK greatly
hllusnced Nv constitutional eundiilpns
ru9'Faa constitutional tFaalmaaA.
ll'lVa Fatawh Medicine n TAKEN IN
NfrdlY Hnd acts tara ihs ni1ol 0n
lRs Mucous Surfaces 0f this BvHfpsa.
tb@eeby destroying the foundation IL
thw dlaNasa giving the patient
sirrhE b N building 40 the consltEa.
tiOh aud assisting nature In d0iaE Ms
work The pf0priel0ra have 40 fnnea
fahh IN the curative powers ~ tAafs
Gntafrh Medicine that aissv 0fsax gMa~
Hundred Dollars toe any camm tA.Aa \
faila % eure Send tor lAas uf An~ea-
monlaiA
Addfe v J CHEsN~Y a ca rss
ledo Ohio seld hy al 2s'MxWHs s.e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21
ARs[N|CAls FOR
KILLING THE WORMS
Annual Loss From Cabbage Pest
Conservai,yely Estimated at
si.S00,tC Not DlfficuiE
10 Control

dHyerafta W slse veitea states Depart !
msat ~ Asvisagtatat
AFpsnleels ass belnN 9rnnfally nsssi
q vehlrvi .hg sabhaae uWrm These
are nov tsS Instances VI the ,utnl a.,
stra,lioA oe ctups VI eahhaKss "a was
farmesly uflsn shn taa Neserthe
less = s6NsegsatlNs estimate wuald
place the pre@'as annaa hess frum lhla
pest e. cabbage alone nat laNIudln9
eeulsauwef and other Frlatea ssap#
at siAeOssA ~ ans tenlh she value
" the eniiFv erop
The eahhaee warm IA nat dltIiealt
q eentfol Nnd Il sheAld be- boFnv Iva
mind that moas a,het cahbagp peats.
more oftsn neeeens shaa Rot. Will he
coatFelied hs the mme methods.
rosous Preferred
Repeated experiments have shown
that ar~naEe " head and paris green
are pFefefmhle 10 other arsenlsals Va
eulnmon us@ K paris 9rorn Is ussi
4 mat he applied ,athrr wet or aFy.
preferably however aa q spray AZ tbs
rate ~ one ruuHd tos M Gallaus ~ wa
TER Tbs plants should hw free fgum
lnmrVt attack when shsy are Npt uug
and should be srFaN~l " few days latter
60 make surv that the palwan reaches
the yauns eatefplllarp before they have
hurrawed far into the heoda. other
applications should follow as luap.c
tlou u plants shows that they are nss.
s'psaty,
These applications ~ arsenltaia eau
~ made With Absalate safety r~en az |
ter ihe heads are guFmpd. ns tic poison
disappears fr"m plants aImoHt rom
plstels within two 80 three wepks af
ter application. aud eNyn eaflleF rs
event of repeated eg heavy raiufall
Increased cost
Scarcity ~ paris green has inrrea se,i
the cost AfsNnata ~ lead has hseu
rarl,l, aupersediux paris green aud
other arnanieals an an lnauVlleldr ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21
CONTROL OF THE
MANY SOIL DISEASES

Wllh lha possible exception nf seesl
treatment there ~ no fnna practice,
wltieh fFam ihe plant alnsase 9ulnt ~
View gives efratsF returns un the W.
Neaiment than crop Futaglun. IL ina
assertion ~ l'rvf } u i,aaeh ~ tl,a
'Hlpfada Agricultural eaileRe There
ate q Rfeai gHnHg planl 'llseamvm such
a. willis wnd feat rutm ruf which Id
spvsiile rsstaeds ~ known and witch
enn ~ held n eheeh egly Nv the eom.
hlned praeti,vn ~ Hsed mleettou. aaea
ltenimea, and eFup rotation. Thaas
diseases Become war~e nud wura@ each
ieaF the srar N grown "a thp aaa.a
sail. anl eath one takina their annual
ton heeeuhis far considerable loss "a
ihe gnFmvr
systssu Vf erop totattm entaila Al.
lueet no expense other ihan a littls
fqfwihonEht and planning 1hs ~,
turns n dlseaan frer rfDpn BAY fos
ihis trouble many times over. not ID
speak VI the added 1aIn IA soil fer
llity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

Pnmp#fnleAsi Ia tas 0 aYnmsA
used bY tAs w'weasAniaan inmamnsaz
whieh "a aaas esase gsanmt n Eswrmmnss
" re@afdwd sa AtsAH@sN rllas nesvaa
afe pomete@#a W. nialnsss n xraaesa
lAr nAns~ as ahlAe Az ls4#ss afs2aaaAa
~ FA* ttssas sr femaaaAs nsMAsYy
aelaleF ma@ TsltNagt sip wsan sssks
dis8@sA aAfllss q wsss nsl Gsae p1wY
MtsAs 49, sissA VI ~ 10y n1a trs
NNNa@abs asa hifaM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

FROM tbt AniaH io'sa iuleliiKanref
When q man eOineA ~ you AL doahs
lrJ np with pain 4na gvelarea AZ viii
die IN your preseBrt unless you pFa
cure him q drink 0f whiahy, asni htA
~ doctor or elsn give hlm 4 dDea
~ chamherlaln'A collie and piapFh1 4
kainedy There u nimlak.n u1t.on
snonK whole lot ot people shal
booze - plss bvai remedy for eollc ana
stomach ache
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

has not Increased propottiunately lr
price. Fer innny reasons Il Va pre-
frrahle
II serves the aafse purpose ~ paris
green aud IL applied fl the aame man
ner. II ia sold both ia paste aud IN
drJ powder fofm Two pounds pf dry
arsenate to "a gallons ~ water %
bordeaux mixture viii mako solu
tion of snfileieu strength to dpstroy
cabbage worms aud simllaF insrets
The paste form mast be usea at duublA
stre9gih. -four pounds 90 % gailuns "
water
The number ~ sprhyiugs depend. m
local and senaonal conditions sUma
,lmeS a'alugle spraying will suffice but
usually two ar thRee are necessary
The adheslyegesa of the spray mnty
rinl is pron.Jted Ny the additlon IL
about the same amount hS weight 81
resin ash OIL soas as of tAa araenieal
used.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

AsnN alffsAs MAenu a. aaa
Nli'ia = faa mGaAA Al "a
ntilsiu9 vsnA sskAMnasa ~.
HslA NtessA cvaaAksm IA hAAaW
,4rfhiFA NianxAfs tmaK wssAsswE
nsssr. xsli ~ psA Al amAwt~sisssN
nsl asSsas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21
NtsrnK Tn nuwlisk
AGivvrt NN lltNH~rx

rEp a8s lnk w~<ss ~ sxsw Ask 1sx
tars ynuf sNtAaAg S&s AZ
tlaanes q anes asss ssr 4 sxN Bsag.s
y #os lsas iaseam As x Sf
af sasglifh vsst TasRAsAf M M III
assp~ ~ask wNT 'a .eaf e
ssstss fsaea~as Fh Al s 43NslasVs
isp aasx ftm Mf@ Az hslh Msflt
f~aRf 1'sn 4 n .FlI.l.
w. N MiteMslF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

sterotyplnE waA Invented In 1886
plaster casts being used Ia the
original process