davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
SCOTS Mills

Scots Mills, May 1.-The parent
teachers association met Tuesday
might to transact business. An enjoy
able program was rendered by the
children.
Mrs. 0. " White was called to
Forest Grove Saturday, by the illness
of her father.
The senior class play here on Fri
day evening met with such success
that II will be given again in Mar
guam Saturday evening.
Winnie and Lloyd Heinz made a
trip to Sandy river the first of the
week, TO fish for smelt They reported
good success,
Miss Leona Gray spent the week
end at her home near Salem. Ieona
is here attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worden and Mrs.
Newman of Fargo, North Dakota, were
visitors last week at the home Of AL
beE Rich.
Miss Dorothy Meyrs, who spent the
winter IN Portland, arrived home last
week.
Mrs. Anna White and family took
advantage OF the fine weather and
motored 70 oregon City, Sunday.
Mrs Joe Halter, who has been III
IN the Sllverton hospital, was able to
return home Tuesday
lowell Hertzel of Portland spent
Sunday at the Kellogg residence.
A group Of Scots Mills young peo-
pie enjoyed birthday dinner at Chas
Helnz's last Sunday. In honor of Mrs.
Winnie Heinz.
The pupils OF Noble school intend
20 visit Abiqua Heights scnooi Friday
II the weather permits.
Mrs O. " White Is visiting In
Portland this week,
SCOTS Mills high school gave four
act drama in |. O, O. b. hall Friday
April 22, which was largely attended
Net proceeds $50. They viii put on
fhe Same play NJ Mnrqnam Saturday
May 1st.
J. b Barkhurst, our local real cs-
tate man spent Wednesday and
Thursday In Portland closing UP a
land deal
Geo, Critics and son. Charles. left
Sunday for Goldendale, Wash where
they have employment In min.
Mrs. A. l., Brougher is visiting In
Portland with her daughter.
Scotts Mills Needlecraft meet with
Mrs, n. NJ Barkhurst Thursday
]. w Devault and Mr., Huffman OF
Oklahoma were IN Scots Mills look.
Ing for location one day this week
Mrs. Geo, Critics and children left
Thursday for Clickitat, Wash. where
they viii spend the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Barkhurst were
called TO Portland Saturday to ar
range matters for damage suit,
that will come up for trial May 6.
], A. Taylor Is home again after a
two weeks lay off on account OF sick
. ness
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Dixon of Clark
county. Wash. were SCOTS Mills vis-
itors this week.
waibel and Sowa are installing
new machinery in their saw min easi
of SCOTS Mills. These boys started a
mill the first Of the year but owing
60 the great demand for lumber had
10 enlarge their min TO take care OF
their customers.
Scots Mills prune orchards are IN
fun bloom and il Is sight worth
seeing getting ON top OF the hills and
looking down over the valley Of blos-
sons
Scotts Mills Is going 10 be one OF
the ioganberry centars of the VILLAIN
cite valley within short time. Over
1ee acres are being planted this spring
chas scott our flour maker. is
running day and night filling govern
znent orders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Stayt0n Fathers
And Sons Gather
AT First Banquet

Stayton. or. Apr 30.-Forty eight
fathers and sons participated in Stay
toms first father and son" banquet
Wednesday night, under the auspices
of the county work Y. NJ. C. A. The
banquet which served in the /. o. o.
f. hall by ladies Of the various
churches of the city was attended by
the members Of the Hi-Y club and
the Junior club, both Y. NJ C. A. Or
ganizationsi and their fathers. w P.
Walters of Salem county work secre-
tary for Marion county, acted as
toastmaster number of the boys as
well as the fathers making short talks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Woodburn Has
NeW Social Club

Woodburn, Or May IA new So
cial organization has been formed in
Woodburn. the "F'ive-leaf Glover
club" II was a four-leaf affair until
the ladies met at the home Of Mrs.
Johnson Thursday afternoon and took
in Mrs. Ashlund as the fifth leaf.
Those composing the club are Mrs NJ,
]. Lindahl, Mrs, Peter BRAKEMAN. Mrs.
NJ J. Olson, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Ashlund Quite enjoyable times are
had by the ladies' at their afternoon
meetings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

the store. rushed out the back door
to a nearby confectionery 10 call the
sheriff. and tainted al me phone. The
sheriff got to the scene and took the
situation under advisement however,
no arrests followed and there have
been no indications OF Wilson leaving
town and he says he will not do so.
Charles Gregory. the party to the
gun display, is associaled with Oscar
Hayter in the practice of law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

building
Raymond Bristol is erecting a new
home on Pine street, west OF the 5. p.
depot.
[. C. Eastman Of the Silverton Blow
Pipe company. left for Marshfield yes
terday where he goes to take measure
for a big blow pipe construction job.-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Pythian Sisters
Honor Member
Upon Birthday

Silverton, Or, May IA birthday
party was given yesterday afternoon
and evening by the Pythian Sisters in
honor of Mrs. ]. F. Fishwood's birth
day anniversary. The evening was
spent in dancing and card playing at
the X. of p hall Forty women at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Former W00dburn
Girl Is Summoned

Roodburn. May 1. Miss Bessie
Hubbard died Monday in Portland
She was 81 years Of age and the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Hubbard, pioneers in this part OF the
county. She was the sister OF Airs.
Walter Durant and Mrs. A. Nendel
of this city and Mrs. l. T. Hermann
q Portland. funeral services we're
held Thursday III Portland. Many
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
COne Central Willamette Vaey journal Special

I. Burton DuFdan moved h.
hold goods 10 salem Friass
opened q store in salem 1.
street. -
Frank MOser Of the firm
wood & Moser. wood ass,... !. d
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

lie. Inman Of Salem mas purchased
the plumbing business from Eastman
brothers. The business viii be ,u.s-
tinued for the present in the same
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

home. Sewing and chatting helped
pass the time all too quickly. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

friends in this section mourn her un-
timely departure
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

ferdad he nartv n tha afternoon and
men and women were present III the
evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

: ! : 3 ; : > : : ; : :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

Continued on page eigba
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Circuit Court

POLK COUNTY
COURT NEWS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28

production of the type. When
molten tin and lead have been
poured on this film and hardened,
the result is copper-plated repro
duction of the original type.
"Electrotypes, or 'electrOs' are
sent by many advertisers to news
papers and magazines as cheap
way to have all their advertise
ments look alike. Electrotypes are
also used in book and magazine Of
fices because they are light and
easy to store and because, in q
magazine of large circulation type
would wear out before all of the
edition was printed"
Copyright, 1920, by J. II. Millar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
Personals.

Claire Evans who has been very
ill with diphtheria, is steadily i'm.
proving at his home at 1925 East
Main street. He had just entered
Junior High School,
Mark Malsby who underwent a
serious operation on his ear is get
ting along splendidly He is at the
Reid Memorial Hospital.
!. Roland Erbse who was in the
SA class of Junior High School last
semester and passed to High
School last semester has been at
his home, SIS South Ninth for sew
eral weeks on account of sickness.
Inez Phillips has been absent
from Baxter school for several
weeks because of serious illness.
Evelyn Phillips is recovering
nicely after suffering from severe
burn.
John Howard Harding is con-
fined to his home on South TWEEN
ty-first street with the measles.
Clara Monroe of Vale School is
i'll with the mumps.
Richard IIawekotte of Vale
School was sick at his home part
of this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
AN IMAGINARY TRIP
TO THE NORTHlAND


One hot summer, some of my
friends and | made up our minds
TO go to the North where the Eski-
mos lived. So one morning, July Z,
1919, we started for the North
The things we took with us were
some frying pans but the best of
all a lot of clothing. 1t took us
about month to go.
We went on fast passenger
train all the way, so we could haul
our clothes good in trunks.
thought we never would get there
but one morning as | got up some
thing surprised us almost to death.
We were there in the cold coun-
try. We rode about miles in that
country and then got off.
The next thing we did was to get
something to eat and place to
sleep that night. When morning
came the next day we saw the Es-
kimos riding around on their sleds
and we didn't know what to do. We
had nothing to eat and couldn't
find anything as everything was
strange. We could not understand
anything they said, but finally one
day we met man who came from
down here and we soon made
friends. He was the only one we
could understand. We got sleds
and spears and dogs and were real
Eskimos. Then we went out to
get some fish and seals. | took my
spear and slipped up on a great big
one and was going to stick him. l
iabbed my spear into him and he
did not move. l hit him a couple
of times with a stick to get him to
move. He wouldn't move. l went
around in front of him and found
that he was already dead. Then |
took my spear and went and got
one that was alive and then we
went back to the igloo. When | got
back they were greatly surprised.
That is the way we got along in
the cold north. One day as we were
out shedding the dogs were going
over the ice pretty fast and my
bone sled gave away and I went on
the ground pretty hard but that
didn't hurt. The people in the
North live in little ice houses
called igloos. They burn seal oil
instead OF Oil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
Investigate First!

Please, before you eXclaim that
you would like to pull out all the
hair from your poor editors head
because your story is not in the
Junior nor mentioned in the Hon
orable Mention column, take a peek
in your school mail box. Some Of
the mail-boxes have way of going
to sleep for so long, you would
think they believed they were lit
tie bears and were supposed to go
to sleep for the winter. Give the
mail-box punch and wake it up
and ask your principal to open it
for you and then send or bring all
that you find to the Palladium Of
fiCe-EditOr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
Every Day Science
10 n e; ::z &
ELECTROTYPES
by Grant NJ HYDE

by Grant NJ. Hyde
why is it. Daddy, that all these
advertisements of this automobile
are alike in all the newspapers
exactly the same pictures and
printing-as if they were all print
ed at the same time?"
Because they are printed from
electrotypes' supplied to the news
papers by the advertisers. | told
you about stereotyping-the repro
ducing Of type matter by means of
a wet papier-mache mat. later baked
hard to. form a mold for casting a
lead plate. Electrotyping is a finer
and more costly process for doing
the same thing. Although very USE
full for some purposes, stereotypes
are soft, soon wear out, and do not
make a perfect impression. Elec-
trOtypes are better because they
have a copper surface which wears
longer and prints better.
Such plates are made by cleo
trolysis-the process you learned
about in school whereby an object
is plated with a metal by means of
electric current passing through a
liquid containing salts of the metal.
An electrotype is made by plating
with wax. In the process, a sheet
of wax is pressed over the type
form and thus receives an impress
sion which may be coated with
graphite and chemicals to make it
an electric conductor. Then the
wax is suspended in a tank of cop
per salts and is appropriated by
means of electric current. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
| What Shall | Be?
| G Answered for "a
THE TELEGRAPH OPERATOR

BY Elizabeth Matter
Janet and Edith decided in their
junior year in high school that
they would like to become tele-
graph operators. BY saving their
allowance. they were able to buy a
five dollar apparatus. Edith's
father, who was an electrician, fit
ted up their battery and made the
connection between the two neigh
boring houses.
1t didn't take them long to learn
Morse's dot and dash code and
they were soon sending messages
back and forth. Visits to the local
telegraph office acquainted their
ears with the customary intervals.
After graduation. they passed the
tests required by the Postal Union
Company and started the service
as check girls. At the end of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
What Shall | Be?
W. Answered for fsV
lMJ Boys M
PRODUCTION ENGINEER
BY ]. II. Millar
Who is he anyway?


A new man with new job.
When your father was boy, he
was told that he would not need to
study to be a business man. If a
boy decided TO 60 into business, his
aunts all drew long faces, why,
William is going to be a business
man; isn't that too bad? Just think
of what he might be-"
But now business mans work
is often so important that it is
hard to find men big enough for it..
Think of a corporation with 5000
employees. Engineers design its
machines; feremen and employ
ment managers hire its wOrkmen;
bankers advance it money. But
somewhere there must be man
wise enough to take all these ma
chimes, men, and money and work
them together successfully.
A production engineer is a man
who can make men, machines, and
money work together more eff
GENTLY and tremendously. He is
the man called in to say what is
the matter with a sick business.
Much to Learn.
Boys do not become production
engineers immediately; there is a
great deal to learn; it must be
learned by two methods: (D study
the best books on industrial man
orc
ment," deficiency" System" and
factory administration" Get all
the education you can, preferably
in q good advanced school of bust
ness and commerce. Then (2) get
an overall job in a factory. Get
right out into the smoke and dirt;
you can never learn it from an Of
flee stool.
AS you study. work; as you work,
study. Try to see the factory as a
whole. Most men see SO many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28

month they were given newspaper
switchboards and in year were
trained operators.
Schools in many of the cities Of
fer courses in telegraphy, but for
the girl who cannot avail herself
of these, the practical courses Of
fered by the telegraph companies
will prove sufficient if she is a high
school graduate. A general educa-
ton with an accurate knowledge
of spelling, typewriting, and pen
manship is necessary.
The girl who passes the mental
and physical tests required must
have ability to concentrate, a pa
tient disposition, strong nerves and
excellent hearing. Young girls
have an advantage because their
ears can be more easily trained.
For number of years now, girls
have been finding opportunities in
this line of work. Promotions are
usually won by accuracy, rapidity.
and general reliability. Many girls
lose their positions through care
less capitalization or spelling. The
pay and hours are much better
than those of the telephone opera
tor. One of the most coveted posi-
tions for girl is operator of the
private wire of stock company or
commercial house. A girl who
wants to study up telegraphy her
self can find plenty of books ON
the subject in the library of her
home town or can procure the
names of such books by writing to
one of the big telegraph companies.
Copyright 1920, by J. II. Milar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
THEE;WISHHFlIlNl!GP1L,zAANlsE

, parked, as much as to say, ooh
yes"
And by the way, Boob seemed to
be as glad as the children to be
! flying about the country once more
The long stay in Naples had been
too much for him. There were nc
other dogs about who cared to play
with him because he was a strang.
/ er, | suspect. Or, maybe Boob did
not like them. And, because the
children were away, he couldn't
play with them. Ladydear and Cap
tain Brave tried to amuse him and
even played hide and seek with him
few times, just as Jack and Jane
usually did every day, but Boob
would leave them GREATNESS in a
few minutes.
But now he sat up on the seat in
the airplane and let the wind blow
through his fuzzy hair and shifted
away at a great rate. Every once
in while he'd bark just out of
happiness. He certainly felt right
at home again. But he wasn't. He
had been out of the plane so long
that he had quite forgotten that it
took sudden hops every now and
then when it flew into an "air
pocket" as Captain Brave called
it. So, early in the trip, when Boob
started down the narrow stairs
leading to the boat below, he for.
got to hug close to the side of the
steps and the first hop" the
plane took threw Boob, heels over
head, to the bottom of the stairs.
He landed ker-plunk against the
door at the bottom.
The thump was so hard that
Ladydear, inside the little room on
the boat, heard it and half surmised
what it was. When she opened
the door Boob was sitting up in
front of it, blinking his eyes as
though he didn't know quite where
he was.
II think he's trying to be an aero
bat" said Jack when Ladydear
told the children how Boob had
tumbled down the stairs.
1t didn't take the plane very long
to whisk the children across Greece
to Mount Olympus. Before Jack
and Jane hardly realized that they
had travelled far, Captain Brave
said. I'VE are over Thesaly, the
part of Greece in which Mount
Olympus is. In few minutes
well be there" And sure enough.
minute or two later Jack and
Jane could see ahead, and below
them a great hill which they knew
must be Mount Olympus for the
clouds which the gods and goddess
es were said to have used for doors
were lowering about it.
Copyright, 1879
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
The Art Gallery

Tuesday, February "a, the girls
of Garfield took turns going to
High School,
l went the second period. At that
period should have gone to draw
ing.
In High School we met Mrs.
FOulke. The girls took turns in
spinning.
There were many beautiful
things. AS | am in my first term
in Garfield | must stop and get my
essons.-Bertha POpp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28

machines and so many workmen
that they never see the factory at
all. Try to figure out ways to do
things better, to save time and
money, to make work quicker, cas-
Ter and more pleasant.
If possible work for while in
each department of the plant; this
will let you see the whole quicker.
Some day, if you do this, per-
haps your office door will say
consulting Industrial Engineer"
perhaps it will only say president
and General Manager'-but you
will be production engineer just
the same.
Copyright, 1920, by ]. II. Millar
Twas our ancient old wise men
who told it to us
SO surely it can be no sham
If the first day of March like a
lion, rOars in
The last
will be
mild as a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
at is DOLLHOUSE"

SO say the girls of the Vale
School cooking class in speaking
about the cheese pudding they
made at Hibberd, Wednesday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-24
THE C. go. STEAMER.

Arriving at Newport News. Va,
boarded the G. & o Steamer and Rev.
l.. j. Morris took my hand bag. The
boat was filled to its capacity with
mass Of humanity white and col
orcd. There is absolutely equal ac-
concentrations accorded the races
here. | sank into one OF the camp
chairs and gave way to med .tation.
nov. - II. Hunter the popular can
didate for the bishopric in the A. NJ.
IL. Church came over and cordially
greeted me. We discussed incidents
Of the past and talked about our hopes
for tho future. Rev. T.. w. Williams
and his wife were also among the
passengers. Arriving at Norfolk, the
crowd disembarlIed and we remain
cd until the boat reached Portsmouth
where we were met by Col, Archer
Drew in President Levi G.. Browns
seven passenger automobile.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-24
n PLEA FOR A NEW PARTY

AS Tor the bugaboo of social inter
course ave shown in til chaptrr
on communism that Socialism will 70
tease you from having TO associate
Win the white people who arc dis
agreeable to you, but with whom You
are now compelled to associate. In
inc same manner, Socialism will ro
tease you from having to associate
WIN biack people if they are disagree
ap'c 10 you. 1t will also release the No
sroes from having to associate with
"hito people. All the Socialist porty
proposes to do with the Negro is to
give nm economic Justice. Social
sraVltation will do the rest. Under
inc present conditions the Negroes
ana the whites are compelled to live
III the same localities because the
negroes work for the whites.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-24
VOLUME. XXXVII, NUMBER II

Tho Negro is entitled to be guaran.-
teed an opportunity to- earn living,
the same as a white man. lie is en-
utica to the full value of his labor,
the same as white man. lie is on
Tilted to vote in the government to
which he is compelled to submit, the
same as white man. Socialism will
guarantee him the exercise Of thes,
rights. Socialism will therefore open
20 nm the avenues to all the higher
lhinss OF life and give him chance
TO develop himself. Socialism will rc
move the economic friction bctwoo,,
the races
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-24
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.

Zion Baptist Church, South Rich
mond, DR.. J. w. Dudley pastor on
last Sunday being their communion
day the tide was running high and
people crowded In the church from
all quarters to hear the pastor preach
a special sermon.
At 1880 A. M. the pastor also
preached and at 4 p. NJ.
Tho church was filled to it's ut
most capacity and great number
had to be turned away that couldn't
get in the church.
At s p. M. Rev. Debricks of Brook
Ign. N. Y. preached splendid ser
mon to a great audience. His subject
was Chosen Vessels for God. Every
che enjoyed this wonderful sermon.
Rev. II. Debricks is student OF
Union University.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-24
In Menorlan

BlNGA-1n loving memory OF our
dearly beloved, Anthony Binga, Jr.,
who left us January 81, 1919, one
year ago.
''To live in hearts we leave behind,
is not to die"
I sit alone in the hush OF night,
In home that was once SO happy
and bright;
But tonight 1t IS sad and drear,
For here sits my dear ones vacant
chair.
Some may think I'll soon forget him.
And my wounded heart be healed,
But they will never know the sorrow
That my broken heart conceals.
His Devoted Wife.
MARY V, B1NGA
God called him home; it was His
will,
But in our hearts and home we miss
him still.
His memory IS as dear to us today
As III the hour he PASSED away.
His Loving Children.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-24
In NLeIlorianl.

In sad but loving remembrance of
our dea" mother, Sallie T.. Williams
who fell asleep in Jesus twenty five
years ago, January 10Th, 1895.
AS the evening sun is setting,
Oft times as we sit alone,
In our hearts there comes a feel
ing,
IL our dear mother could only como
home.
Our home IS sad and lonely,
Without her smiling face,
But she left us to remember,
That mono could take her place.
Her daughters.
MRS. CHARITY e. PETTUS,
MRS. WILLIE M. J. ASTON.