davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12
Is Letter
|,uaker Is
||anent Topic


ey T. President
) q. f. Hamaker AZ
I,,aing topic of COM
asliiical circles being
? ..;,gration of views
= af,sr expressed as to
y .s..u,ocratic party should
.sIaIng campaign
I. sresident's letter con-
4, leaders that its pnr-
4. ~ to notice once more
,.s san Francisco con-
/ .I,rted, what he believes
fHd DO.
| s,ovs Hamaker out
!. colony and it is un-
..slaent was entirely in
/ !. Harnaker except as to
|..slIon as chairman Of the
..ntral committee, the
|,,,s, i therefore regarded
,,lan Of national policy
~ IA do with the Oregon
- ',,iaa the president being
M factiOnal fight 4"
|,lsr is engaged.
I,A,-,berlain had no state
II todas. ,.
I,rtaod that the fact that
n, ktter had a local set
n Incidental the purpose
I, nresent the president 5
touniry at large.
I,Ips position in the treaty
rsll known to everyone
mDuort of the treaty with
IisDs and. when TINT failed
.,srOretive reservations IN
n president. When these
|. ,ook the view urged BY
that the treaty should he
vav Which was the posi-
!. Dv senator Walsh Of
a other staunch friends OF
1 when the final vote. was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12
Salem Pastor
Of Evangelical
Church Renamed

At the Evangelical conference which
closed in Portland Tuesday Rev. FAW.
l.auncr was reappointed to the pastor
ate of tn Chemeketa Evangelical
church and Rev G. e. Lening was re-
turned to the Center street Evangelical
church. G. w Plumer, of Salem, was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12

Yakima expects six carloads of su~;
this week. This shipment, it is So
will care for the needs of the Yakh
district for the next 10 weeks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-12

100 ue nccse to the State Highway Fund from vehicle
~ lie 1920 registration figures date obtained from
s indicate average license fee Of twenty dollars $4,000
% mat twenty five per be returned the county from
et the net income vehicle the State Highway
A M oafs l$l500) per which the figure used in
expenses vehicle law will be from
1 apn2 2e licenses, chauffers badges transfers. etc.
M p income from Gasoline Tex fCbap I9 Laws iof9) to
% @ ooned from the Secretary of States office indicate the
!, Il Paing' Column a - ~ ~si M ~
Haad OF The motor vehicle license fees and the gasoline
4 esas ,mo y Eehlcies as shown in Column 2
Highway Cd each year pay of the and principal
could H. up an estimated of 000C000 1.-THE approxi-
eA These ued with limit present vaua
are passed on these premises That balance of the Six
ap 7s Laws eE the State Cooperative Bonds S1soo0Oo
e III, ~ andths Ten Micn Dollar Bonds fChap l75,
9 & od during the year 1920 Also that further bonds will
u @al Of SooO6ooo 9N2 s'0O0OO0' ''z'' P'''OOOV'
4 Ed thus f -
auihorized bonds and except the BeanBarrett
M gon year er the fifth year The Bean issue
Al o h s2z The 81. Million Eean-Barren issues draw
+ asa,,sa on issues AZ per cent
inter-. estimated to be available each year meeting obga-
s.saaus AIiu 1s- -
ii & Shap 2'7 Laws 1917 on the valuation
meet IS an Of the Highway Fund this fund
iFe expenses various countless
srueiion. and design inspection of county bridges
!. ] .sRairY -.
hsyr amned the records offhe State Of Oregon
Vehicle hcenses and Gasoline and believe the
soaaas S both inclusive be We
ir al a these estimates the tsbulsions Eorh above
~ WHITFIELD, WIIITCOAlB CO.
NA.Aae, Certified Public Aeeoaataab.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-03

as make provision to work under the
cooperative agreement.
Attractive salaries will be offered
for men who are well qualified by
training and experience to fill these
positions. The duties of appointees
will be to class cotton for the farmers
in accordance with the United States
Government standard grades, to in
struct farmers in securing reliable in
formation as to market prices for cot
ton, to encourage cooperative market
ing, and to work in accord with the
local county farm demonstration
agents in the matter of marketing.
Applicants for these positions must
have had at least three consecutive
years experience in handling cotton
and two years. experience in CHASING
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-03
Examinations for Cotton Graders.

y Clemson College, May 25.-The Ex-
tension Service of ClenHpn College is
preparing to hold examinations for
the selection of experienced cotton
graders as eligibles for the cotton
grading work that is to be put on IN
the various counties. Under the coope-
rative agreement which has been made
with the South Carolina Division OF
the American Cotton Association, the
State Warehouse Commissioner, the
United States Bureau of Markets, and
Clemson College, it is the duty of
the Extension service to select and
recommend for appointment these Of
fetal cotton graders for such counties
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-03

and grading cotton. Applications
must be accompanied by references
from at least three disinterested men,
bers of the cotton trade who are fam
iliar with the applicants qualifica-
tions.
All applications should be addressed
to E. C. Seifert, Specialist in Cotton
Marketing, Extension Service, Glenn
son College, S. c., who will furnish
information as to time and place Of
examinations and other details.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03

II % ~ nors applicants Sdr
IN tAsrs ars jobs open n the
- 49, Drsd ". Rinck. supsfia-
= ne IlliLcls free employ
prsau Of tbs city said II
~ With the monthly 70
fhs once Just made. During
IN Of October the situation
alGerent, there being 80 more
~ men than there wsre appli-
Y u MI them. but beginning to-
n places At the Savanna prov
rpunds have been cut or.
only jobs open today are for
shuskers, wanted all over the
~ md Illinois districts near
- Corn pickers are paid s and
r III per bushel. This II the
y sork open for men outside Of
~ scattering hotel jobs. Dur
~ ~ last month the bureau
~ 800 men at the Savanna
xf1unds, but with this source Of
naf6tment cut on, the labor stu
90 hes become more acute. How
49, n. Rinck states that the out.
seone y bright and he predicts thai
hetories and other work will open
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
lit Right OF Without Pair

Doesn't hurt . bit! Drop . little
"Freezone" on IN aching corn, IN
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift 1t right OF with nm
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
Of "Freesone" for . few cents, SUI
ficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluses, without soreness
or irritatton.-(Adv.)
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-10-23
New Display OF
n Tanlac Big Hit
Unique And Attractive Display Of
Celebrated Medicine Attracts
Mneh Attention. Cost $780,
600 To Produce.

An advertising display which
has ATTRACTED unusual interest,
has beefn placed in the show
Window of the Dixie Pharmacy
on RAILROAD Ave-, in this city,
the LOCAL agency for the we'll
knownt and highly successful
proprietary medicine, Tanlac.
TheS display is not only inter-
estings from an advertising stand
point. sbut is educational, COM
biningi in an attractive and artis-
tic manner beautiful'scenes from
many foreign countries where
the ingredients of this prepara-
ton are obtained.
1t has occasioned such favor
able comment in the city that
the proprietors of the store state
it wnl remain in their window
several days longer.
WORK OF GREAT ARTIST
The display is the work of one
|of Americas greatest lithogra-
phic artists and the manufacture
ers Of Tanlac state that the total
cost will exceed sixty thousand
dollars. which is said to be a re-
cord price for window displays.
1t is in ten distinct and natural
colors. and presents scenes from
the Rocky Mountains, as well as
from Europe, Asia, Peru, Egypt
and other foreign contries.
The natives are seen in their
natural habitat and environment,
gathering the roots, herbs and
barks that from the medicinal
ingredients of Tanlac, packing
them upon the backs of cameIs,
elephants, llamas and other
beasts of burden for transporta-
ton by land and sea to the inn
mense laboratories at Dayton,
Ohio, and VAUDEVILLE, Canada.
One of the most striking fea-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-10-23

lures of the display is the re-
PREDICTION of the magnificent lab
oratory at Dayton. Here the
artist has very effectively and
impressively protrayed the pop
ularity of Tanlac by introducing
a group of people in all walks of
life, who are looking at the Tan
lac laboratory with expressions
tof confidence, plainly indicating
their belief and faith in the med
icine.
Another distinctive feature is
the bulletins accompanying the
display. They tell briefly and
concisely of the marvellous grow
tn and development of Tanlac
until today it has the largest sale
of any medicine of its kind in
the world. These bulletins also
quote various standard medical
authorities as to the therapeutic
value and physiological effect OF
the medicine.
10000 BOTTLES A DAY.
From these bulletins one also
learns that the new Tanlac lab
oratories at Dayton and Walker
vile have combined daily capa-
city of 10000 bottles and that
the medicine is now selling at
the rate of approximately TO-
600, 600 bottles per year.
That Tanlac is a preparation
of exceptional merit has never
been disputed. which accounts
for it's tremendous popularity
and large sales throughout the
country. 1t is a powerful recon-
structive tonic and body-builder
and has a far reaching and most
beneficial effect upon the entire
system. Many strong local en-
dorsements, from those who
testify as to the benefit they re-
ceived, have appeared in the
columns Of this paper.
The manufacturers of Tanlac
are firm believers in newspaper
advertising and have forcibly
presented to the public the mer-
its of their products in this way.
Their total annual appropriation
for newspaper space exceeds one
million dollars. Their copy ap-
pears in practically all of the
leading daily and weekly news
papers throughout the United
States and Canada.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-10-23
A Quiet Week.

Trying to get out a newsy pa
per with nothinghappeningt tell
about is hard luck and nothing
else. No storms, no wrecks, no
weddings no nothing thatmakes
news. One young lady who was
going to be operated on, promis-
ed to linger along until just be-
fore we went to press so we
could have a scoop" on her de-
mise eff luck went against her.
She hasn't even gone to the hos
pital yet. We heard of a big
robbery and hold-up with all its
trimmings, and it proved to be a
water haul. Small child hit by
auto it wasn't even scratched.
Women had been thrashed by
her husband-he hadn't been
home for a week. Cyclone stood
with its tongue hanging out for
thirty minutes, Saturday, and
nothing to tell about that. We
had prepared a long article on
the drouth and along came a re-
freshing rain and spoiled it all.
We can't tell it, if it. doesn't
hammer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-10-23

A Sunday School Program will be
rendered at Zion Hill Baptist church
next fourth Sunday, Oct Oath. Every
body is invited to come and bring a
basket. o. B. DEEM.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-10-23
Peanuts at $95 Ton Held for Higher
Price.

Dublin, Ga. Oct. 8.-Fear of
night riders has no part in the
crop-holding movement here,
which is spreading to include
corn and other crops. dealers de-
clared today.
A cooperative grain elevator
is holding more peanuts than a
circus monkey, buying for sos a
ton. The corn and peanut crops
are reported very abundant this
year.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-10-23

Rub-My-Tism is great pain killer.
1t relieves pain and soreness caused by
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14

The fashion of wearing short skirts was first started by Catherine of Bra ganza, who had small and dainty feet ana was anxious that others should have an opportunity of admiring them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14

I the same spot that DiegePs ball had occupied and despite careful effort, | his putt failed by a hair to tie Rays score. Ray said he had expected to win from the American contestants, but had not felt he would outplay Vardon, especially after Vardon led him at the end of today's first round. He &C., cepted the cup, embematic of the title. with brief words of thanks and the trophy will repose at OXey Club, Eng land, until some one else wins it.
 Ray has gained a reputation as a long driver, but he did not extend him self during the contest, taking more of trouble. His putting was good nearly all the time and he sank a forty foot one in the forenoon. His irons were well cut and for the most part well judged for distance.
 Burke. Diegel and Hutchinson put up good fight to retain the cup in America. The St Paul player scored excellent 72's today and he had re- corded a Fl in the qualifying rounds but had some bad luck in yesterdays round which ran his core up to 77. His total for today. IA, was the best re- turned for thirty-six holes in either days play, although Hutchinson's score, 72-69, in the qualifying rounds was better. Hutchinson had also the second best score for thirty-six holes leading the field at the end of the first half with 6976-145. Diegel with 72-74-146 Thursday had the first best score for 36 holes.
 Chick Evans, former national anna teur and open champion, did not hit a fast stride in any round, having bad breaks of luck on each circuit of the course A 70 on any of his eighteen holes would have won the title or tied for 1t. His twenty nine tied with James Barnes for sixth place, three strokes behind the winner the forme western open champion taking three 76's and a 70.
 JONES SLOWS UP
 Bobby Jones of Atlanta, southern
 amateur champion, got n bad start
 in the first round, taking 7S, hut
 cut this down to A on his second
 essay and to 70 on his third round,
 only to fall off to 77 on the final
 attempt for total of 200.
 This was the low score recorded by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
Games Todd,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Boston, 7-1; Philadelphia, 0-S. New York, 4; Cleveland. g. Chicago, 3; Detroit, B. (Called account of rain) No other games scheduled
 Games Today Chicago at Detroit (Two games). St. Louis at Cleveland New York at Washington Boston at Philadelphia
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION tt Minneapolis, s; Indianapolis, 2. At Milwaukee, 1 Columbus, 6. At St. Paul, 2; Louisville, G. At Kansas City, s; Toledo, z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
KiDanians Dare Rotdridns Out
 For Ball Game


 The kiwanis Club of Birmingham baseball game, the gate receipts to be turned over to the Tubercu- 1osis hospital. The challenge, couched in cumulative language, reads:
 "ChalIenge extraordinary and for blood;
 "After trying out our playing ability on teams from neigh boring cities and finding they melted like snow on a manhoIe cover before the mighty onsIaughts of our val fant braves, we are looking for new dubs to conquer, and our collective glance has fallen on the Rotary Club, which struts the city of Bir- mingham all puffed up with pride and pomp.
 "'Hev ye baseball team or hain't yep
 of you have, then come out fin the open and cast the glove back in our teeth and set your day. We are ready day or night, but can't play on Sunday, because our Babe Ruth is a preacher. If agreeable to you. the gate receipts will be turned over to the Tuberculosis 2 hospital, as some of your team may need to go there to recuperate.
 "Done with rusty pen this, Friday, the 18th, 1920, to show we are not superstitious.
 'sYours, etc.,
 CT. RAY SHULTZ, Chairman, "Sports Committee, Kfwanis Club"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
BRAVES AND PILLS
 SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER

Boston, August 13-Boston and Phila- delphia divided a double-header today, Boston winning the first game, to Z. and Philadelphia taking the second, s to g. Charley Picks right leg was in jured in the first inning of the second game while he was sliding into third base and he was carried from the field It is believed a small bone is broken near the ankle. Scores
 First game: R. H. E. Philadelphia 100 010, ,000-2 10 Boston ...........4..O .O3o 110 OO*-5 10 Z
 Batteries: Rixey and Wheat; Mo- Quillan and Gowdy.
 Second game: R. H. E. Philadelphia ............ .012 002 030-S 15 2 Boston ................. 100 900 100-2 7
 Batteries: Hubbell and Tragresser Fillingim and ONeil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
EdUard Ray
 Wins Open
 Golf Title
Young Briton Captures Cup Only By One StrOke-Die- gel, Burke and Hutchin-
 son Are Close Behind
By Associated Pre.

Toledo, August 13.-Edward Ray of Great Britain today won the national open golf cham pionship at Inverness with a score of 295 for seventy-two holes, thus carrying the cup to England for the second time, Harry Vardon having won the title 20 years ago and lacking only two strokes of capturing it again today.
 ' It was only by a stroke that the long driving Briton snatched the honor, three Young Americans, Leo Diegel and Jock Hutchinson of Chicago and Jack Burke of St. Paul missing long butts by inches, to tie the score of the win sner who also outstripped his countrys man. Vardon, by a single stroke.
 z Vardon seemed to have the title .clinched nearly all day starting only Slightly behind this morning and first eighteen holes with 21S, while Diegel and Hutchinson had 219 and Ray 220. Vardon increased his chances by scoringf S6. one over par, on the first nine of the last round, but he be- gan to miss his shots, both from the tee and on the green, taking six on the 522-yard, on the twelve and on the 4S0-yard on the seventeenth and three fives for a AZ on the final lap.
 Ray also showed his fatigue on the Hast leg .but his forty was offset by a par 35 on the first half. When he Finished the long contest Vardon was already in with 296, tying the score Returned by Burke and the enormous TEa1lery that covered the hillsides along the 332-yard valley fairway of the eighteenth hole was on tiptoes to see .whether the finish of Diegel or Hutch jnson could hold the title in America
 DIEGEL SECOND
 DiegeI was first to finish after z. Ray and word was passed that he E needed three on the last hole to r tie the Briton's score. The young z professional, who learned much of m his golf with Walter Hagen, last 2 years champion, while his assist X ant at Detroit, drove 235 yards i down the center of the fairway and
 crisply pitched a we1l-cut approach s- hole high by eighteen feet to the
 right of the flag. He played the -y putt well and 1t grazed the edge of
 ahe cup, but refused to drop.
 Hutchinson came to the last tee con- fronting the same problem as his part Ter, Hagen having run up a score that all but crowded him out of the money The western open champion also drove well and laid his approach in almost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
Southern League
 Players to Enter
 Vaudeville, Clain,

New Orleans August 1s.-(Special. J. southern League baseball. rather the Chattanooga club, is believed to stand almost an even chance of losing Marty teIdler, former Pelican, for the remain der Of the season, if not altogether.
 Ben Piazza, representing the large and small Orpheum interests in New Or leans, Mas offered Fiedler a lucrative berth as assistant manager of the Pal ace theater The job is one that runs from January l to December 31.
 Fiedler has been requested to make a definite reply to the offer, if acceptable It is believed he will report to the Or pheum in the next week.
 Following the offer made FiedIer, it is reported that Hugh Bradley, the golden voiced singer, and Red" TorkeIson have arranged to double up in a vaudeville act, which may have it's premier in New Orleans.
 Torkelson, comedian of the diamond, is said Q have been gathering material of late for his share of the act Friends of Red" claim he will be able to knock 'em dead, as the showmen whisper it.
 Bradley has been in and out of vaude- vile for several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
CARDS BUNCH HITS
 AND BEAT PIRATES

Pittsburg, August 13.-St. Louis defeat ed Pittsburg, to 2, punching seven Of their hits off Cooper in the seventh and eighth innings, when they scored all their 1 runs. Schupp was strong in the pinches
 and might have had shutout except for Dilhoefer's error.
 Score. R H E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14

an eastern contestant, Will c. Mac Farlane of New York, also having that honor. Hagen was wobbly all day taking Al to get out in the forenoon and 40 to come home in the afternoon; his 147 of the first day piling up to 302 with today's 77 and IS.
 Scorese of prize winners by rounds and total for 72 holes included
 Edward Ray. England. "A; s73; 73; 75-295. ~
 Harry vardon, England, "A; 73: II; 7S-296 Leo Diegel, Chicago. 72; "A; 73; 77-296.
 Jack Burke, St. Paul, 75; 77; 72 72- 29e.
 Jock Hutchinson. Chicago. ss; 7s, "A; 77-296
 Chick Evans. Chicago, "A; 7e; 7a;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Jersey City. 2; Toronto, 1. At Baltimore. 1; Akron, 10. At Syracuse-B Buffalo; wet grounds. At Reading, 1S; Rochester, 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14

Summary: Two-base hits Deberry 2, Demoe. Three-base hit Blades. Sacrifice hits. Gilbert, Bradley. Sacrifice flies, Knaupp, Seweli Stolen bases, Knapp, Allen. McLarry Bischoff. Double plays, Sewell to Bradley, Knaupp to Bradley, Blades to McLarry. Innings pitched by Thweatt, 1 1-3 with runs hits c on 1 ouD. Wild pitch, Thweatt Base on balls, off Walker 3, Thweatt ?, Good bred ?. Hit by pitcher, Knaupp (oy Goodbred). Bischoff. Time, 1 :55. um- pres, Roth and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
els Have Easy Time Winning ? From the Chicks

Memphis, Tenn, August 13.-Memphis lost both games of double header to New Orleans today, the first to and the second 10 to 0. The second game was seven innings by agreement. The visitors outhit the locals at all times in both games. Memphis used four pitchers in the two games, while New Orleans had two at work Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
Ioney Throws His
 Game AWay to the Brooklyn Robins
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, August 13.-Fred Toney made three wild pitches today, all of which figured in Brooklyn's runs, and the Robins defeated New York, to z, Two wild pitches came in the fourth, with the bases filled, and all three run ners scored. In the eighth the third wild pitch put Myers in a position to score on kllduffs hit. Grimes was master of the Giants except in the eighth, when three hits were punched for two runs.
 Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn 600 300 Ol0-4 0 New York .............00O 900 020-2 Q
 Batteries: Grimes and Miller; Toney, Nehf and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
Markle Tightens
 In Ninth Inning
 and Franks Win

Atlanta, August 13.-After four in nings of alright pitching by Lohman and Markle, both Atlanta and Nash vile started batting rather freely to- day, and Atlanta finally won out, to 3, in the eighth. The Vols tied the score. but Markle frightened up in the ninth Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterdar

NeSUItS feSterday St. Louis 4; Pittsburg, 2 Philadelphia, S-2; Boston, 2-5. Brooklyn, 4; New York, 2 No other games scheduled.
 Games Today Brooklyn at New York Philadelphia at Boston two games). St. Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14

Summary: Two-base hits, Dunning. Three base hits, Kaufman. High. Struck out. by Markle 5. Base on balls off Markle ?. Sacrifice hits Wingo, Damrau, Markle, Bal1inger. Wild pitch Markle. Left on bases, Nashville 5, Atlanta 6. Time, 1:25. Umpires John son and Pfrman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday New Orleans. 7-10; Memphis, 40. Atlanta, f; Nashville. B. Birmingham, F; Little Rock, 10. Mobile-Ch Chattanooga rain.
 Games Today Birmingham at Little Rock @ games). Nashville at Atlanta New Orleans at Memphis. Mobile at Chattanooga.