davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02

mingled with the band concert crowd,
Friday evening-Springville.
Frank Webb has traded for Ford
runabout and intends to ride around
and have good time.-Miller.
J. j. King was at church Sunday
seemingly fully recovered from the
mule kick he received some time ago
but he is still shy-Fulton.
Autos, well, 1 guess! First north
than south. Hope they all enjoyed the
day. -Felcherville.
The clerk in Emo s store asked Ton
Carmiekle how much sugar he wanted
He said, ooh, enough for breakfast
, Guess a dollar S worth will be enough
Jewell
The Bridegroom the Main Guy thi.
| Time.
Mr. Jim Lowry of Latham and ladv
of near Dresden were married last Sat
urday | dom; know the brides name
Fulton Wireless
Aunt Sarah is certain that that G.
100000 pounds of beef which has jus
been sent over to Hamburg is all Ham
burg steak
Say. my old hen laid an egg s on
way and the other Who beats it,
Felcherville item
Il @-k1th only one guess we should sa
that the cook might.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02

If the warm weather holds, people
will be able to survive the fur work
ers strike with equanimity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02

The weather man can now go as
far as he likes with rare June days
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02

DR. c. F. Dalton, secretary of the Yer
mont State board of health has been
elected president of the State and Provin-
cial Health Authorities of North Amer.
lea, which organization includes the en-
tire United States, Canada, Hawaii, Porto
Rico and Cuba
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02

peared esTess of the ID 'Urbervilles,
probably the most famous of his works.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02

Now that the motoring and tourist
season is here, roadside picnics and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
Summer Jobs

There are rumors of gasless Sundays
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12
Sc0utmasters Will
Stage Minstrel
Wednesday Night

The Scoutmasters of the Salem
Troops of Boy Scouts are completing
their rehearsals for their introduce
tory appearance at the State Training
School next Wednesday evening. The
big pals of Salem boys are combing
their wits and talents and are fully
prepared TO stage one of the funniest
minstrel stunts ever put on with local
talent.
Big Caruso Niles, Scoutmaster of
Troop No. /, will play the part of the
Leading Lady and assures his audi
ence of a splendid program of music
and dancing in which he will be sup
ported with one of the huskiest
choruses that ever trembled on the
professional stage.
"Rastus" Howard Zinser the luck
lest niger" that ever spilled the
dice and owner of the most power
full fighting rabbit in the ring at
the present time, will present his
company of dusky serenaders in a
series of old southern ballads and
love songs. Rastus will also present
his famous one-lunged orchestra,
which has an enviable record of never
having charmed any known royalties.
Other members of the assembled
company of all-star actors are "John
Mccormack" Cook, Harry Sandow''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12
Silver King Ore
Held Equally As
Rich As The Best

Silver ore that is being taken from
the lodges Of the Silver King mines.
in the Mehama country is equally
as rich as the best ore that is being
mined in the famous Colorado dis-
trict, according to f, Lewis, an old
time mining man. who has Just re-
turned from a survey of the proper
ty. Mr.. Lewis, with c. Chapel, local
representative for the Silver King
Mining company, Inc, and William
Nelson, made the trip to the mining
properties last week.
When asked what his opinion of
the project was, Mr.. Lewis said:
IF didn't think it was any good
l wouldn't have bought stock in the
company; and know mining prop
erty when l see it, too"
Drilling machinery is being hauled
to the property and work of sinking
tunnels and shafts in the rich lodes
will begin at once. The proximity OF
abundant water power makes devel-
opment comparatively easy and, ae-
cording to Mr.. Chappell, plans are
already being laid to install smelling
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12
DANDRUFF SOON
RUINS THE HAIR

X X X X X x X X X X X \ X X
Girls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid Of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy 1t entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace OF it.
! You Will find too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. 1t is
inexpensive and four ounces is all you
will need, no matter how much dam
druff you may have. This simple rem
edy never fails. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12

Nalheur county. for the storage Of
S1.sea acre feet OF water and for the
appropriation Of such stored water
for the irrigation Of approximately
5000 acres Of land has been filed with
The state engineers office here by
Guy NJ. Peters of Chicago.
Other applications for water rights
have been filed as follows:
By DR.. A. Keehler Of Baker covef-
ing the appropriation of water from
Spring Grove Guieh tor the Irrigation
of IS acres in Baker county.
By Joseph Frazier Jr.. Of Hood
River. COVERING the appropriation Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12

spaulding. Little Eva" Harris.
George Washington" Wilkins. I'm
Gle Tom Craig, and Paderewski''
Niles.
The event of the minstrel stunts at
the Training School is a result of the
taking over of The American Club, an
organization OF the boys of the school,
by the Salem Seoutmasters. This or
ganization of the boys at the school
is doing wonderful work among the
boys. and although the Seoutmasters
are already loaded to the guards with
present duties, the big fine, generous
hearted men that compose the Scout
masters Association always prove to
be willing to do anything necessary
for the betterment of American
citizenship.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12

take such gravel, rock and sand for
public use within its boundaries with
out charge or further permit. 81
OF course section 4 makes provision
for the board to give permission to use
them free Of charge, but section /
gives it to the counties for all public
uses.
Again the gravel. sand and rock
along the river do not belong to the
state. They belong to the riparian
owners and. according to the consti-
tuition of Oregon, Private property
shall not be taken for public use, nor
any particular services of any man de-
manded, without just compensation;
nor, except in the case of the state
without such compensation first as
sessed and rendered" Cart. 1, section
1S.)
This section of the constitution pre-
vents the state from touching a gravel
and leaves the riparian owner where
he was before this bill was passed.
Again, article Z, section 20, SAYS
that: Every act shall embrace but
one subject and matters properly con-
neeted Herewith, which subject shall
be expressed in the title. etc, etc."
The title of H. B. rs reads as fol-
lows: AN act relating to the use, leas-
ing and sale of gravel. rock and sand
in the beds of navigable streams and
under navigable waters by the state
land board; relating to and providing
penalties for the violation of this act
and declaring an emergency"
Webster defines the word "bed" as
being the bottom of a river or other
stream, or any body of water" This
leaves the gravel and sand along the
river for the use of the county roads,
ETC., etc.
The law also mentions bars, but the
bars ar not mentioned in the title of
the bill, These bars are the property
of the riparian owners. which is very
plainly acknowledged in section of
the act.
Section appropriates the proceeds
of the sale of gravel, ETC., to certain
purposes, but this is not mentioned in
the title.
find more flaws in this act and by
the time get through with it there
will be nothing left but the emer-
gency clause, for the act says that it
is necessary for the immediate preser-
walton of the public health and safety
of the people, etc.
am only a farmer and would
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12
Public Forum,

:. 40 me Edltor:-In The Journal of
49, .,e oro INST, l see that our county
~ ~ mas tried to get the board to al
,u@ ,,', lne county to take sand and gravel
l., S1',vut paying the royalties provided
~. ~ 'napter ~ of the late special ses-
~ ~" iaw' This bill was introduced by
as sa committee on roads and highways
guy, aau was known as H. B. rs. No one
49,, @na consider it reasonable that lie
wa.',s m,l,'''ee on roads and highways
nv, 'u 50 cruelty stab the counties in
'as'r .S effort to build roads.
~ see'ion l ends with the following
-D'us' Provided that any county may
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12

thankfully have some attorney give hi.
opinion.
They were in a great hurry. H. B.
ana introduced January 1e, 1920,
read first time. rules suspended, read
second and considered engrossed, read
third time and passed all in one day.
Some speed.
1t seems they did not give it much
consideration.
JOHN F. THEo. B. BRENTANo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12
Teachers Namedby
School Directors
For ls2O-2l Terms

han, BOARD also selected
Tae 10 he employed for the 1920
isi Aekerman. president OF the
J. = normal school will be asked
oreso- - this city during commence
70 con,s "a deliver the graduating ad-
nsas 70 the 1920 class of Salem high
school .,4harizad the building
i". ,und committee to advertise
sna .ias for cement sidewalk in
ut "a of the Highland school on
ssrtb Fifth street.
No',4 ,saehers selected by the board
- aI .oon receive contracts for the
WI .,ng term. Contracts to be signed
eS1''s - rsturned to the board by May
$3.50. ,o,,.,,, an,r,o,.
M - ratained for the following year
is as follows;
Senior High School
Reryl Holt, f E Bergman, Herman
c,.rs Harry Savage, Merritt Davis,
wsbel @ davenport, Margaret Graham,
,+ ,snnie Huggins, Edith B Collins, Bea-
~ ~. Thompson, Marie Barber, A ]
s',,stte Ethel X Hummel. Defilah
,1ansniel Elizabeth Macleay, Vivian
Young Ola Kingsbury, Lucille Wat
s0n Edna Sterling, Gertrude Purin-
ton Hazel Fishwood, o H Horning,
= m Chambers, c A Davidson, Harriet
Lien Josephine Barber Vera Perkins,
lima Heist, June Philpot, Juanita
uoorps Esther c Wheeler, Lulu B
sheldon. Lena B Tartar, Marie Church
I'LL Gladys Carson.
New Teachers Chosen
Following are new teachers who
were elected
Fern Bellinger, Gladys Carson, An
na D Clinkinbeard, Virgie M Grow,
Erma B Drury, Kathryn B Durham,
Amy Eccleston, Margery Flohrer.
Helen Hamilton, Laura Hammer, Mel
lie Heizer, Eva E Horbach, Gladys
June Humphrey, e Florence Kautz,
Emma Kramer, Grace E Male, Mar
garet Mann, Bessie Helen Swope,
Mabel A Thomas.
List of Salem teachers who are
elected in Portland and elsewhere
and those who have gone into utner
business:
LII. Murdoch, G Schott, Eliza
beth Cornell, Margaret Dickey, AL
pha Donica, Ruth Cushing, Flora
Bushnell, Elsie Beddingfield, Lulu
Florence Murdock, Mil
dred Barton.
Elementary
Garfield Margaret Cosper, assist
ant superintendent; Ella Deyoe, Floy
Norton, Dollie Smith, Ocie Brown,
Georgia Ellis, Greta Phillips, Laura
Bell
Highland: Emma Kramer, Ellen
Currin, Bertha Allen, Mildred Cox.
Myrtle Albright, Mabel Thomas.
Park: U. S. Dotson, Grace Lick,
Mildred Trindle, Virgie Grow, La vina
Amy Martin
Richmond: Anna Fischer, Esther
Nelson, Hascue Carr, Margaret Mann,
Adona Cochrane, Adella Chapler.
Washington: Fannie Douglass Ruth
wilson, Erma Drury, Lucille Hug
GINS Carrie Martin, Orpha Bell.
Grant; Anna Boentje, Merle Tracy,
hae clemo, Fern Bellinger, Carrie
chapel.
Lincoln! Martha Wickberg, Julia
verson, Mabel Temple, Alpha Rosen-
luest May Hale, Kathryn Dunham,
Gladys childs.
Englewood; Helena Willett, Lyle
Murray Mabel Murray, Lowene
Yayne, Ruth Pearson.
Junior Highs
Washington: H. f. Durham. ] r.
axley' Laura V Hale, Conifred Hurd,
harie Shirley, Lillian Tischhauser,
MABEL Robertson, Ada Ross, Alma
,ohle, Theda Perkins, Eula Creeeh.
robey.
+, urant: e A Miller, Nina Hubbs,
aary Z Reeves, L May Rauch, Nellie
,., aener Charlotte Tischhauser, Eula
llIler II $ Robinson.
Llncoln; LaMoine Clark, Mrs Ray
'mitn ~ Irene Ringheim, Helen Hamil-
~ J Eta White, P A Foster, Ruby
layorsen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12

facilities on the property.
One Of the ledgss in the mine. that
overlays the main ore belt, is 1s0
feet thick, and is fraught with val
liable mineral. Mr.. Lewis said. The
ore contains not only silver. but
large quantity OF lead and gold.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12

Leases on the sand and gravel sigls:s
ie the Willamette river In the xi..lnlss
OF baston were granted to the Daytea
SIND 4 Gravel company n the st.ste
hoard Of control. Tuesday. At a royalty
OF ten cents per cubic yard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12
PAGE THREE.

water from an unnamed spFles
branch Tor the irrigation Of a snsllI
tract in Hood River county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12
Permit To Construct
ReSerpoir Is Asked

Application for permission TO con-
struet a reservoir on Willow creek,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
OLD LADY RIDDLE

Why was the whale tina swallow
ed Jonah like wealthy. retired
milkman?
(Answer to yesterdays: The best
way 10 make the hours go fast is 70
use the spur of the moment)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
After Searching In Vain For
Health For Many Years Fl.
Wayne Man And Wife Re
stored BY Tanlac.

yes. sir, Tanlac made such a diff
ference in my wife that com
menced taking il, too. and now !
don't believe either one of US was
ever in better health declared
Frank Bowman, 1905 East Creigh-
ton av., Fort Wayne. Ind, a valued
cmploye of the Pennsylvania rail
road.
For more than ten years my
wife had been in the worst sort of
health. troubled in one way or an
other Just about all the time Her
kidneys were disordered and wOr-
ried her day and night She had Sc
we're pains across the back and
through the shoulders and many a
time she had 20 have somebody
help her get up out OF a chair.
She often had spells of dizziness
and everything would get so black
before her eyes that she would near
~ faint. Whenever one OF the at
taCks came on her she would have
10 stop and sit down or lie down un-
I'll she could recover. Her feet
would swell up and burn and cause
her no end OF trouble. Her stom-
ach was out of order and what she
ate hurt her so bad that she nearly
Quit eating altogether. She be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
JEWELRY TAX UNFAIR,
SAYS RETAIL LEADER

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept IA
The excisetax OF five percent on
jewelry was characterized as dis
crininatory and uIt-Ir by Arthur
A. Everts of Dallas. Tex, president
Of the American National Retail
jewelers. association at the jewel
ers 10 make every effort TO secure
its repeal that all lines Of business
may have the privilege Of paying
for the war on an equitable basis.
1T is unfortunate. said Mr.
Everts that the legislator who
uses the business OF the teweler as
the basis for an attack on Injuries
and nom essentials, should forget
that he arises by a necessary alarm
clock, buttons his collar with a nee
essary collar button, eats his break
fast with a necessary knife, fork
and spoon. starts 20 his office by a
necessary watch which he anchors
in his pocket with a necessary
chain. He helps along mis- political
career by wearing lodge buttons and
emblems which he purchases at the
jewelers. and despite his fatuous-
ness, will probably be able with the
aid Of a diamond ring TO get some
nice, foolish girl 10 marry him."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
LOOKED LIKE THERE WAS
NO HOPE SAYS BOWMAN

] came weak and all rundown and It
| looked like nothing would help her.
Finally, her aunt in Grand Rap
| ids, Mich, who had taken Tanlac
advised her to try IT. My wife took
five bottles in all and today she says
she does not feel like the same per-
son. Her kidneys never worry her
at all and the pains have all dis
appeared from her back and shout
dcrs. Those dizzy spells have all
gene and her feet don't swell up and
burn any more. Her digestion is
fine and she eats anything on the
table without any bad effects at all
She has gained several pounds in
weight and can now do her house
work as easy as she ever could.
"On the strength Of all this
commenced taking Tanlac myself
as I had been in bad health for
nearly FIVE years. My kidneys had
been bothering me a great deal and
] had sharp pains across the small
Of my back. l was in a weak. run
down condition. never felt fit for
work. and At night came dragging
in home all tagged out. But two
bottles of Tanlac have fixed me up
and | am feeling as fine as if there
was never anything the matter with
me NV wife and I are both de-
lighted with Tanlac and she joins
me in speaking 4 good word for it,"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store. Public Drug
store. Landon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store; and in
Mishawaka al the Red Cross Phar-
macy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
@STUDY 81
MHELPSl
ADD QUICKER THIS WAY.

and / are the only pair that
make ? , and / are the only pair
that make s; 2 and are the only
pair OF single digits that make IS;
9 and are the only pair that make
II.
4. 3. Is. Is. are each the sum Of
two possible pairs. s, Z, IL, IA, are
each the sum OF three possible
pairs; 8. 9. Il. II. are each the
sum Of four possible pairs. 10 is
the only number that is the sum
OF FIVE possible pairs.
Adding up you Will find that there
are just 40 possible pairs OF the
numbers from l to 9.
You can save time in adding up
column by learning TO look at the
numbers as pairs or triplets. or
even better. IL you do this ii will
not take four mental jerks TO add
up 8, 6, 4, and 3. AS soon as you
look at them you see two pairs Of
nine each. and, Of course. a pair
OF mines is IS.
Some persons work a different
combination. They add by tens. No
matter what the figures are in a
column IL is possible TO add by
equal jumps often. Try IL.
Fast adding is a habit. So is slow
adding. Therefore. before you start
TO form any kind OF an adding
habit. think about It.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
SCHOOL NEEDS PEP
SAYS ART BILLINGS

Tom. I tell you we've got TO do
something.
This scrap that started with that
first football game is going 20 be
real feud before long Our football
season Will be a failure. II is bad
enough to have you and Jenries out
Of the lineup, but it is even worse
when all she other fellows lose their
pep. First thing we know. all we
will have left around here will be a
bunch OF soured mollycoddles
wearing football suits"
Well, Art, what are you going to
do about il? You are not 10 blame.
You didn't get into the scrap. You
played a good heady game Saturday.
even II you didn't have much of
a team behind you"
That's not the point. Tom The
trouble with this whole high school
IS that we're not a high school at
all. We're just a bunch OF diff
ferent little groups and cliques. The
girls are as bad as the boys. There
isn't the school spirit that there
should be We will never have il
either, il we don't get together and
talk things over as "A body. / think
we ought 20 have "A real high scnOOl
council. We could han1ie most IF
our own troubles, better than Old
Henry. II We had a council with
the whole school nehird II, most Of
these troubles would never come up
AZ t1v first p1a,c
Il guess you're right. Art" said
Tom, and walked away. Whether
Tom would support the ide1 or not,
Art couldn't tell.
Art tried the same thing OIL Geo.
Jeffries. but got little more than a
few growls about raw deals and
a few more surly grunts. He wasn't
at all sure OF himself whom he
finally telephone Old Henry and
asked if he could talk things over
with him.
Yes. filings. I certainly believe
you are correct" assured Old Henry
Weatherby. Il wish YOU would come
into my office tomorrow. We should
get 10 the bottom of this disgraceful
affair can't understand it;
can't understand it.
Art and Old Henry had a long
talk. and Old Henry called meet
ing Of all the pupils Of the school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
room TNSPECTTOR HERE

Frank Morgan, state food inspec-
tor, is making an investigation Of
the work conducted in South Bend
by p. j. Clifford, city food inspector.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
SAYS HUNGARY Is
A TROUBLE CENTER
Candidate for Throne Gives
Interview on COuntry's
Conditions.

BUDAPEST. Sept 15.-"No WORK
and high prices are making Hun
gary a trouble center" said Count
Etienne Crouy Chanel. who claims
TO be the most legitimate candidate
for the throne Of Hungary.
I'VE have here upwards OF 100
600 Workmen who are either with
out work or else have TO work for
! 200 crowns a month, the price Of
a pair OF shoes" he continued.
Besides them. we have 5000
government employees left over from
old Hungary whose pay is about
that of the workmen. Then we
have 1000 army officers who insist
that they be paid. Then there is a
large number Of landowners from
the provinces given to Serbia, the
CZechs and the Rumanians, who
have no means of livelihood, hav-
ing been driven from. their lands.
White Terror.
when these people begin consid-
ering their troubles they turn TO
the wealthy Jews as the cause. or
else 10 the communists, and there
in lies the origin OF the so-called
white terror.
The immediate solution for
these people is to emigrate but for
that they have not the money or
else can not secure passports They
cannot become farmers overnight.
Even if the government divided the
land they would need to learn to
farm and would need capital to
build houses and buy machinery.
The factories cannot start because
OF lack OF coal and raw materials.
Hungary has lost more than any
nation in Europe by the peace
treaty. In addition she has had two
costly revolutions. II is no wonder
our minds are deranged.
1T would be a charity If our sur
plus educated population was help
ed TO emigrate TO South America or
some country where 1t could start
life anew"