davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12
Truck Carapan To
Stop Overnight
In Capital City

Portland, Or, May 12.-National
ship by truck. short haul week, MAY
nth to 22nd is to be participated in
by the oregon Automotive Dealers in
Trucks By the action of the Dealers
Motor Car association taken last night
"a live committee has been appointed as
follows: w. w. COPELAND, w. L. Hugh
son Co.; H. W. Roberts. Roberts Mo.
tor Car Co.; Gerald Goodsel. Palace
Garage; E. L. Cramblitt, Gary Coast
Agency; F. B. w. Peters, Portland
Motor Car Co.
The run as scheduled starts from
Portland, May 18th, going through
oregon City, Hubbard, Woodburn. Sa :
lem, jefferson, Albany, Junction CITY.
Eugene and returning through Mon
roe, Corvallis. independence, Dallas,
Newberg, Hilsboro, Forest Grove and
Portland.
Each truck is required to carry 80
per cent load. The purpose of the
run is to educate and demonstrate the
use of the motor vehicle in short haul
transportation, Some thirty truck
firms have already indicated their in
tention. to enter one truck each.
Schedule and Route.
Monday-Leave Portland $3.50 a. m.
via steel bridge, Grand avenue, Haw-
thorne, Eleventh street. Milwaukee
street; arrive Oregon City 1O:45 a. M;
lunch at Hubbard p. M; arrive at
Woodburn 2:S0 p. M; arrive at Salem
8 p, m; parade at Salem. 1880 p. m.
Tuesday-Leave Salem, Z a. NJ; Al
bany at noon; Junction at 4 p. M; Eu-
gene, night stop.
Wednesday-Leave Eugene, 7 a. M;
Monroe 1880 a. M; lunch Corvallis,
p. M. Independence for dinner, $40
p. M; drive TO Dallas after dinner, 10
p. m.
Thursday-Leave Dallas. 9:30 a. RI;
McMinnville at noon; Newberg for
dinner and night stop.
Friday--Arrive at Hillsboro, 1890
a. M; leave Hillsboro, p. M; Forest
Grove y. M; arrive Portland, $40 p.
M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12
Train Held Thru
Night By Slide
Released TODAY

Butte, Mont, May 12.--After work
ing all night a crew of laborers re-
leased North Coast Limited eastbound
train, caught in a slide on the noun
tain seven miles from Butte, at $40
this morning. Two slides at $50
o'clock last night imprisoned the lin
tied train which left here on time At
500 last evening, No one was injur-
ed and the locomotive struck by a
boulder, was damaged only slightly.
Number AZ, arriving from the west
at 1920 o'clock was held in Butte
until the road was clear this morn
Ing. No other trains were delayed by
the slides.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12
San Juan HarbOr
Entrance Closed
By Stranded Ship

Washington. May 12.-San Juan
harbor has been closed by the ground
ing Of the army transport Northern
Pacific at its entrance. according to
a radiogram from the Porto Rican
port. The coast guard service an
nounced today that the cutter Yama-
craw had been sent 10 the aid of the
Northern Pacific. The vessel was re-
ported resting easy and il was ex-
pected that she would be floated.
General Pershing, who was return
ing to the United States from Panama
on the vessel, and other passengers,
were taken off.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12

Resolutions Of dissolution were
filed 0y the Hampton Livestock COM
DanS Of Bsnd.
Certificates showing increases IN
capitalization were filed as follows:
L. B. Menefee Lumber company,
Portland, S2<0 geo to sl.00o,o0o.
Bend Juniper Products companS,
Bend. 5000 to s50.oO0.
Observation-Disclosures company. Port
land. $25.oO0 10 s75.OOe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12
Professional
Men Form New
Optical Firm,

perfected announcement issued
Monday marks the launching of the
newest optical enterprise In the west
nrs M. C. Findiey, b. L. Sleeves and
II. n. Morris going into partnership
under the firm name OF the Henry II.
Morris company.
Local Specialists Known,
Both Drs. Findley and Sleeves are
nationally known as ocoulists and spe-
ciallsts many OF their patients coming
Tor treatmment from central and east
ern states.
DR. Morris as an optometrist Is wide
~ known In professional circles. For
two terms he was member OF the
executive committee Of the National
Association OF optometrists and for
two years vice president of the ma
4ional association Of state boards. He
has been In Salem only year but
,throuah active work with community
organizations recognized as a consists
ent worker FOR progressive community
enterprises.
The new firm will occupy nearly all
OF the second floor OF the Bank OF
Commerce building, conducting both
retail and wholesale business. DR.
Morris win be the new firms manager
and will be In charge of the opto-
metrical department
pr Morris has occupied offices at
s0b State street where his business has
proapered TO such a degree that extern
alve additions TO lens grinding eQufp-
ment have over crowded his lahorator-
,es This equipment Is oclng moved 20
the new firms quarters and will be
supplemented with additional papara-
tus with the aim OF perfecting lens
grinding establishment capable OF TAX
iae care of any requirements in this
line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12
Gravel Royalties
Bolster Up State
Public School Fund

A total OF s2s4451 has accrued TO
the credit Of the states irreducible
school fund through royalties on sand
and gravel taken from navigable
streams by the Diamond o Naviga-
ton company, the Nickum & Kelly
Sand & Gravel company and the COL
umbia Contract company. since the
law became effective last January.
according TO statement submitted to
the state land board Monday. Checks
totaliing s644.5l accompanied the
statements, the unpaid balances not
being due for more than a year. 1t is
estimated that not less than $4,000
per year viii be paid into the irredu-
chile school fund through royalties
on sand and gravel under the pro-
visions OF the new law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12
Workman
Sues Spaulding
For $3.50 Damages

Suit for $3.50 damages was filed in
Judge unruh's court this morning my
John III. Carson, attorney for Wilmot
Is, Moll, against the Chas. *. Spauld-
Ing Logging company.
In his complaint Moll AYERS that he
sustained a fractured skull and a
broken arm when guy line broke
during logging operations in the COM
pany's camp at Black Rock, Polk
county. He recovered from the injur-
les of the broken arm, but the frac-
tured skull caused him to be sent to
state asylum, the complaint alleges.
He was told there that an operation
would cure hlA He then went TO
Portland and underwent an operation
that restored his normal mentality.
The suit is brought to recover costs of
the operation, set at $3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12
InCOrpOratiOnS.

Organized for the purpose of main
talning camp ground at Wallowa
Lake, near Joseph, Wallowa county,
the Methodist Camp Ground associa-
ton of eastern Oregon filed articles
of association with the state corpora
tion department Monday. Property of
the association is valued at $1,000, Ira
Il, Aldrich, c. L. Walker, sherman
Hawk and others are the incorporat-
ors.
Articles Of Incorporation were fill
ed Monday by the Stage Gulch Tele-
phone Line of PendlstQn. capitalized
at $1,000, The incorporators are V. f.
Moore, c. f. Bloc mand w. l.. Cres-
we'll.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12

the construction q an esrth-ffll dam
from 30 10 50 feet high for the pur-
pose o. direrting waters Of Ana river
into the distribution system and for
the development Of power with which
to pump water TO The high land canal
The project covers approximately
5000 acres Of land lying north Of
Sumner Lake in Lake county and its
development viii involve the expen-
diture Of approximately s2so, 600.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12
BeckWith Named
Board Attorney

John a. Beckwith of Portland was
today named as attorney for the state
land board for Multnomah county to
succeed Arthur Langguth, resigned
Beckwith is a member of the executive
committee of the Portland post, Amer
can Legion, and during the war served
as a lieutenant OF the Marblehead en-
gagged in patrol duty in the high seas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12
Prosecution Of
Sugar ProfiteerS
Ordered By Palmer

Boston. May 12.-Attorney General
Palmer who has set the margin of
profit to be allowed on sales of sugar
at one cent a pound for wholesalers
and two cents a pound at retail, in a
telegram to United States Attorney
Thomas ]. Boynton. today ordered
that steps be taken Immediately to
prosecute persons taking larger pro-
fits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12
HageI Green

Hazel Green, Or. May is.--Mr and
Hrs r. Decross. Rev. and Mrs. A.
Weinert and daughter went to Port.
land sunday by auto. The weinerts
attended the closing sessions OF the
Evangelical conference.
Mrs. Joe zeillnski spent Saturday
night with her sister. Mrs Fred Bar
nick OF Salem.
The parent-tcaehers association win
hold meeting Friday evening. p. m.
at the Hazel Green school house. This
will be the last one for this season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12
Census Figures

x Washington. May 12.-Jaek
\ son. Michigan. 1891, increase
$I6,941 or $50 percent,
x Hornell. N. Y, 1925. in
X crease 1903 or 1913 percent.
X jackson, Tenn, 1850, in
X crease 30s1 or 1875 percent.
X Sagus. Mass, 10,S74. in
< crease 2S2T or S5.1 percent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12

Centralla school district will receive
$SO,7i1,sl as its apportionment OF the
state and county school funds just re-
ceived by Lewis county, The Chehalis
district win receive $17619.S6. The
remainder OF the sl57.50O.67 received
by the county is apportioned to the re-
malnding 76 districts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12
Nye Quits Post
As Special Agent

Washington, May 12.--Joseph M.
Nye, chief special agent of the state
department and for many years an
active figure in the secret srevice of
the FEDERAL government, has resign
cd because Of a desire to accept bet
ter financial opportunities in private
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12

Vallejo. Cal, Nay l2.-word was
received at Mare Island yesterday
that the cruiser Minneapolis has been
ordered to that yard to be placed out
of commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12
Irrigation Plans
Approval asked

Plans for The summer Lake lr-
rigation district have been presented
20 The state engineers office here for
approval The project contemplases
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12

Reverend and Mrs. Alfred Bates
will take part in the Commencement
exercises at Tualatin on Friday even
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12

life. The resignation has been accept
ed by secretary Colby effective June D. !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12

,.-,, -.----.'s .oA' Nav ,z-.
,s,',,a-... !, ~ Today begaa zsssI.'
slPloma's .,,io..l.l who hays as.s s'''.s
forms1,,. ss0asmsnt Of his hsslshs Y
'Oh'n@'sy present thelr.sr...sl..s' : s'1..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12

< < < Z < < Z = = < : = !: !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12

JOURNAL Want AD GET s,..
The evening world., 1920-10-21

stood. for IN the throat In situated tho
life-giWng, reiuvenHtinE thyroid
gland pressure upon which interiors;
20 much with rs functioning properly
that old aye haD been traced TO this
cause alone,
Furthermore. the neck contains tho
organs OF the voice, II assists In ,oh-
yeying air 90 and from the lungs;
food 70 tho allmentary tract: Il en-
closes powerful blood vessels and
nerves; 10 m in fact the great port
Of entrance 10 the body itself and tho
medium OF communication between
the brain and other vital organs: so
u has "A far greater Significance than
appears upon casual observation.
The neck. II must be remembered,
is a member OF motion, and Is used in
nearly every act of the individual
ltn tremendous power 10 frequently
demonstrated by high class acrobata,
WHO perform the most remarkable
fCats OF strength by means of this
vibrant capacity. The neck must
conform 20 the remainder OF the
body otherwise ~ viii be dispropOr-
tomato and out OF harmony.
We may all admire long -swnn-
IKE" throata, but only In proper set
ting. No woman should envy or
covet that which would be insult
able 10 her own conformation. but
must bend all her energies 70 de-
volop what is distinctly her own.
The evening world., 1920-10-21

carry business. You pay cash IN ad-
vance and get carried to where
you're going in easy instruments.
But, oh. those r. X. ratesl The more
you study these three RS, the more
you feel that a mans place Is In the
home town.
The revised list OF railway rob
berry shows the Grand Canyon Is
now much further from New York as
the dough files. Anyway you glare
at Il. our leading cities are linked
by the railroads and nicked by the
railroad tariffs. II a guys home ties
won't keep him home, the railroad
ties sure will.
Detroit Is a long way Off for the
guy that pays F. o. B. for his flivver.
Lincoln, Neb., is further from Wash
ington, d. C.. than over before. And
RenO-sweet mommer! Boston may
be the cradle OF liberty, but Reno's
the cradle for second childhood. Only
a rich guy or a rich guys darling
can afford 10 travel there now. with
Pullman rates up in the air Ike a
bomb plottsrs derby, few families
can afford TO go 10 Reno in two sec
lions, no matter how mad they are
The evening world., 1920-10-21

Il Is cheaper for the cuckoo tourist
TO see Paris, Berlin and Rome OF the
Old World than Paris, Ky. Berlin.
~ H.. and Rome, ~ y. Why travel
IN sardlno compartments on this
side when you can take the Ham
burg line 20 Europe and glimpse the
whole works for rivo-dollar billet?
Aye, why be trimmed az homo
when you can be trimmed abroad
with much more satisfaction When
You are gypped IN this land OF the
fee and the home Of the knave. you
are lOosened from United States cur
rency. When you're aimmed by a
foreign bandit be is paid In his own
coin. Yea, boz His own coin. There
is only one thing worth less than q
wooden nickel and that's woodpulp
currency in Europe over there
they reckon all foreign darby by the
pound nowadays the same as the
junk dealers here.
Yes. patronizlng home Industry ia
a fair enough ambition But Pull
man trips aren't an Industry. A
guy that wants 10 sec America first
means well but he should see thc
ticket tariffs first
The evening world., 1920-10-21
NO PLACE LIKE HONE p -rs s41s :.
Copyright 1890 b TIE Pros Pyibilshina 90,
nr.a s.. Ynfk E.an-r. Mn-II

ooo1Hgaat. ig2o b TAs Pros Fgsl!s,aiinS %,
THESE new railroad rates have
made II practically impossible
10 see America first, last or
any other time II now looks like Il
will take Sl5,OOO,OO0 to get from
Ohio to Washington, d. c., no mat
ter which party makes the trip. or
course somebody's got 20 pay for the
high cost OF wrecks, and the ultimate
commuter is the goat this time, Yea,
DO! The railroads make a commuter
feel like a globe-trotter when he
buys his monthly supply OF delay
coupons.
Our leading railroad Presidents
weren't raised on the farm for the
fun Of the thing education will
finally tell SO the r. X. proxies
simply water the stock and milk the
public. and deliver Grade A divi-
dends on the stockholders back
steps. ANS fair in love and war
and extra fare in the railroad biz
We will now pass on 10 the next
problem.
The price list for tickets rs one
schedule that Is never subject tc
delay. The railroads do a cash-and'
The evening world., 1920-10-21

TNHHluE Is a lnmentable scarcity OF
presentable necks among our
women and although collarless
and even low cut waists for day wear
enjoy continued favor. unattracu i've
necks repel ones artistic sense. II
In true that among very young girls,
round, hrm white throats are fire.
quently seen, and now and then. OF
course, woman OF maturer years
may be so fortunate. but aa a rule, II
Is rare after the 25th year.
The neck shows and resenta Ill
treatment more pronouncedly than
the face or hands; II rs here that the
nrst tell-tale evidences OF departing
youth arc seen. Young women who
have never worn the high, stif1y
bound, Wce-lilSe collars adopted for
at least generation by all woman
Kind until tho recent revolt AGAINST
them, may still retain the Arm con
tour which only perfect freedom OF
muscular action gives. The broken
down columns and dishRured necks
30 frequently seen are caused In large
measure by tho restricted power OF
the underlying tissues and organs NJ
ter being subjected for years 10 hard
unyielding pressure from without
And THE is the effect produced by
tight bands and collars: thls fact Is far
more serious than IL ordinarily under
The evening world., 1920-10-21

A LICE OF White Plains has writ
~ ten in list OF questions which
have been troubling her ever
since she did up her hair and received
her FIRST beau. Have any Of these
things ever bothered you?
II. IL Il proper for boy %
nineteen years Of age 20 CORE
spond with airls2"
n tho letters are jolly friendly af-
faira, free from maudlin sentiment,
there Is no reason In the world why
boys and girls should not correspond.
20. 10 a motion picture theatre
an appropriate place TO hold
handa"
II seems 10 be Alice: but think the
young lady who can entertain "A young
man with her head Tar more interest
ing than one who resorts TO cave man
days and Hottentot ways.
-. IL Il conventional and proper
for cousins Of the opposite sex 90
kiss each other2"
Certainly. Alice. Are there any
more questions which are bothering
your .
letter In your column recently
which ! think applies 20 me. and
would like 20 ask you a few
questions regarding myself. but
refrain from doing 90, as I do not
care 20 have my letter printed.
Kindly let me know II you will
print only the answer 20 the qusB-
ton. c. r."
The evening world., 1920-10-21
B'(ENOORT t-OD 81
By FAY Stevenson.

= - coornEat 1870 ,g The Prov ishlshlns Go.
-rl7HE old-Brcvooft residence at No.
., g Fifth Avenue is 20 come into
.- its own again Che days when
Henry Brevoort H.. gentleman OF
great wealth and unlimited leisure.
Entertained ambassadors, lords and
ladies and all the celebrities 90 the
agc, and was hounrtul patron Of
literature and art.
Washington Irving and Sir Walter
foou we're among hts best friends. for
he had particular leaning toward
Wegature Himself writer of no
mean skill. Brcvourt stood always
ready 20 AID those who found wr ing.
NJ a day when writing won little MAJ
igglal reward. EUtoUay 90 financial
embarrassment. To aim Irving owed
--Jnugh OF his fame and happiness.
20 And now tho old mansion where
= Henry Breyoort dispensed entertain
meht and patronage VITA liberal
nand-whcre brilliant sat.1, functions
We're not the exception bu. fuy rule,
IS 70 roawdk,u from Itl sleep Of
10 restore 10 20 ifS former hos
qualities than Mrs GEORGE T. Baker
! 1r., the great gganl5a tighter OF Henry
BrevoOrt? surrey hDr husband, George
r. Baker &c.. Vice President u the
First National Bank. must have
realized that 'H's dainty young Ho-
clety woman WIS Just tie ono 10
bring buck the social prestige OF by
gone days when he pare has.d tho
manor recently ana presented % TO
.4her.
D II Is understood that Mrs Baker
viii hold Some very interesting salons
% m this nome which her great grand
ftfathor built ,u 1884 Here II IN Vbis-
pored that snCi q lOlk, the r,prcsen-
!. iativo poets ng.tcrs and artists OF
the day viii gather.
b. yves, I intend Go entertain quite a
AkttC whua I move into this ancestral
N0mC," Mrs. Baker told me, "Eut, OF
.Ceursc, tAo purchase was OF sent -
,meptai nature. ! greatly appreciate
The evening world., 1920-10-21
Will Learn to Sing
to Music of Jenny
Lind's Piano.

1.-TWO pretty little girls in New
York think they are future
Jenny LindS. Their mother
Mrs. John Tobln Of No 400 River
side Drive, has purchased the IA
nous autographed Jenny Lind
piano upon which the Swedish
nightingale played her own accom-
paniments and which Frlsda Hem
pei used in the recent centennial
celebration in this city.
% purchased this plano two
years ago from Mr. Edwin lsham,'
said Mrs. TobIn, "1nd now both
Of my little girls, Flora aged nine,
and Ann, aged two and half.
think they are going to follow in
the footsteps Of Miss Lind Ny
mother was great admlrer Of
Miss Lind, and she whole family
look upon her as an idol Now
both Of my children sing and play
all day, and my Oldest little girl
really does very we'll, according
to her singing teacher"
Mrs. Tobin said that the Jenny
Lind piano belonged TO Mr.. lsham
for thirty years. His family pur-
chased the piano from Mrs. John
Buckley who bought Il directly
after the concert In 1850.
80
The evening world., 1920-10-21
COIJRTSHTDADMARRTAGE
NlHCENT


Yes. Simply sign your initials. %
that you will recognize your answer
"Dear Miss Nlnoent-l am
eighteen and have many boy
friends, but have never allowed
any Of them 60 klaa me. Tharo 10
one exceptionally nice chap who
quently and have known him Tor
the past eight months He has
tried many times 70 kiss mo and
cant seem 20 understand why !
should maintain this altitude. Ut
like him immensely, but do not
oars 20 have anything serious
como Of our friendship. % you
think he will stand for my atti-
tudo or drop out Of my llts1
"PERPlENED."
Since you admit that you do not
care 10 have anything serious come
out OF this friendship, DO not allow
the young man 20 kihs you. II you
like him just as a good friend and
want 20 keep up a platonic friendship
advise you 10 maintain YOUR kiss
less attitude"
Dear Miss Ninoent-I am
thirty-four and In love with .
woman forty. She 10 divorced
but q splendid woman and has
supported horaof for ten Yoara
% you think the difference IN our
Spes too grsat2 7. 3. D."
40 not believe that age in mnr~
riaEe (unleas there 10 a differences 81
fifteen or twenty yoars) makes 4
great deal OF difference a. far as ha,D.
piness 10 concerned. Happiness do
ponds upon the people themselves.
The evening world., 1920-10-21
copyright 1870. b. The Prrss rlblishir
CU WONDER II Mr Jarr will be
late tonight" said Mrs Jarr


CCI WONDER II Mr.. Jarr will be
late tonight" said Mrs. Jarr
10 her caller. Mrs Rangle.
Hes so good hearted when he's
out anywhere, and he trusts every
body 80 implicitly. and Ia led 80 easily
70 do things he wouldn't otherwise
do. through that very reason. and
Well do hope, Mrs. Jarr." said
Mrs. Rangle bridling up, that you
ere not making those remarks for
my ben,fit. simply because he is out
with my husband, My husband has
his faults, III admit. but he's always
more than willing 70 pay hiss way.
and as for leading Mr.. Jarr of.
why
Don't misunderstood me, my
dear" Mrs. Jarr interrupted. II was
Just speaking generally. But / won
der II we didn't make a mistake In
consentinE 10 let those two men go
out together this evening2'
What could we dor sighed MIS-
Rangle. They would have gone
anyway, and IL would only have made
a fuss, II We had tried to prevent
them. They said It was political
meeting"
Men have good times In this
world" said Mrs. Jarr How would
they like II n wives asked their hus-
bands: Do you mind n we 70 out
tonight 10 a political meetingY in A
tone that implied that we would 20
whether they minded IL or not"
And II we were out with goodness
knows who, AT goodness knows
where!" cried Mrs. Rangle ahrilly
And II we came home at all hours -"
"Oh. wouldn't they raise a pretty
rowl" exclaimed Mrs. Jarr. And yet
men expect 10 do all those very
things. And n a good wife says a
word, the men 90 around all the next
day with IA scowl as II they were III
treated"
That's Just 81 said Mrs. Rdngle.
And that's Just what they are pre-
are just like children, and the more
you try 10 correct their faults the
more they indulge In the same faults
over and over again."
Yes" agreed Mrs Jarr, "fhey seem
to think when they get out that they
will be admonished and on the prin-
ciple Of the old saying that they
might as we'll be hung for a sheep ns
a lamb, they behave just as badly as
they can"
How would n be-if We went 10
one OF these women's political meet
ings but went 30 the theatre to-
gether2" asked Mrs, RanEle.