davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Hon POcateIO
Received Its Nam.

Pocatello. Idaho.-The city of Poca-
tello though named after an Indian
chief. is not in reality an Indian name,
according to old timers, the origin OF
the name is an odd one.
Fort Hall on the outskirts of this
place, now an Indian reservation for
Bannock and Shosones tribes was at
one time a frontier post. Among the
Indians in this vicinity at that s-ne
was warrior chief, hostile and fear
less though liked by all the soldiers
who at different times clothed the
chief In the cast off uniforms of Off
GERS OF high rank. In his pilgrimages
10 the fort for food this chief insisted
or pork and tallow but being unable
TO properly handle the English lang
uage IL was reduced to "pok a tallo,"
and he was known by that name to
all the white settles in the west Chief
Pocatello's burial ground was an enor-
nous spring on the reservation, of
which there are thousands and with
him were buried all his horses bril-
dies. blankets. teepee's and guns When
the railroad came through small viii
lage sprung up and in honor OF this
fighting warrior they named it Poca-
tello.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Railway Loans Approved.
Teachers Non Get
adequate Wages,
Instructor Saws

Salt Lake City.--Adequate salaries
for teachers are being obtained, Jose
phine Corliss Preston. of Olympia, Wn.
president of the National Education
association declared in an address at
the associations convention here.
The Importance of education was
brought to the attention Of the public
by the war, Mrs. Preston declared. The
National Education association, she adj
ded. has truly become factor in the
educational life of America.
The Nation for Our Field" was
Mrs. Preston's subject. She urged i'm
provement of conditions surrounding
rural school teachers and asked the
members of the association to partici-
pate actively in civic affairs.
.Some one has wisely said, Every
citizen is in politics" Mrs. Preston as
serted. THE constitution Of the United
States puts him there and his consc,cn-
ce grants him no exemption. The edu-
Gators Of this nation are in strategic
position. They have twofold respon-
sibility---a responsibility to our child
ren and a civic responsibility to our
community, state and national life.
Thrift education is an important
movement throughout the nation by
the government. 1t has been said of US
that we are a spendthrift nation. Sta
tistics show that what we save per
capita is much less than the per capita
savings of most other countries. The
schools part in the national thrift
movement Is in the saving OF four
things time, talent money and health.
A National Educationo association
thrift commission was appointed this
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Salem Lad Risk
Own Life Saving
Drowning Scout

Executing without hesitation long
flying dive into a treacherous portion
Of Blue pool, Salt creek, when he saw
that fellow scout, Lindley Edmund
son, was drowning, Arthur NJ. Hamil-
ton, son of C. S. Hamilton, 29O Front
street, grabbed the lad and battled his
way back to shore.
1t was not until today that the story
Of young Hamilton's feat, accomplish
ed during one of the last days of the
Salem scouts camp near Oakridge,
leaked out.
Climbing out on an immense rock
that overhangs the DEEPEST part of the
pool where the scouts camped, young
Edmudson's foot slipped. allowing him
to fall into the water below and be
carried by the swift current to where
the pool is more than 20 fet deep. No
call was made for help and he went
unnoticed until spied by Scout Hamil-
ton.
Respiration was restored and nrst
aid givent Edmundson by Hamilton
himself.
1T was beautiful piece of work."
Scout Executive Harold Cook said to-
day. "The run and dive were taken at
great risk on account of the promixity
of huge rocks in the water, and the
act Of recovery was excellently accom-
plished."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
GOpernOr Cox
Congratulates
HYDE Park Folk

Columbus, Ohio, July 13.--Governoi
Cox today sent the following telegram
TO the chairman OF the Franklin D.
Roosevelt celebration committee, Hyde
Park, New York, where the governor
running mate will be welcomed home
this afternoon.
''Will you please permit me to en-
ter with YOU and your neighbors into
the spirit of happiness occasioned by
the high honor which has come to Mr..
Roosevelt. The provincial view of him
has grown from the affection which
he won in his boyhood and held
throughout the years, The national
view is that of the man stalwart,
courageous. progressive. He will be a
great help in the contest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Faulty Helmets
Cause 3 Deaths

Seattle, WASH, July 13.-Insufficient
supply oxygen in their helmets caused
the death of the three Pacific Coal
company rescue crew who lost their
lives last Saturday while exploring an
abandoned shaft, according to state
ment today by Deputy Coroner w. III.
Corson, who conducted an investiga-
ton of the case. Mr.. Corson said he
did not consider an inquest necessary.
The inquiry showed that De Winter
and Hughes, two of the victims, filleo
their masks when the supply tank pres
sure was running low or did not OBJ
tain oxygen to last through the expert
ment. No fault was found with the
equipment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.

Mr.. Hambrecht declared. The rea
problem to be solved is that of more
equitable distri button, he added.
In paper on industrial Appren-
ticeship" Stewart Scrim Shaw. in
charge of enforcement Of the appren-
ticeship law In Wisconsin, declared
his belief that the apprenticeship
system was still the best means of
providing the skilled labor needed py
trades and industries. The trade
school, he said. could never function
for the real solution of the problem.
since only the children of those who
were able to provide literally for
them could attend such schools. The
trade schools were closed to the
poor, who needed Industrial training
most, he assertesA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Oregon City Elks
To Enter Floats
In Salem Parade

Oregon City, July 13. - arrange
ments are well under way by the
committees recently appointed by
the local order of Elks to attend the
convention, and from the present in
dications Oregon City will have a
delegation In line that they will be
well proud of. The wives of many of
the members are anticipating attend
ing, and hre to appear in appropri-
ate costume. The members of the Or
der are to have unique suits to wear
and are sure to make hit.
Two handsome floats will lead the
oregon City delegation, and one of
these to represent the order here
and the other to carry the musicians
along the line of march. The commit
tee having charge of the big float
are planning to have one that will
eclipse any ever sent from here, and
VIII be on a large truck, the bed to
be specially made for the occasion
1t is also planned TO put on the foun
dation early on Wednesday and the
following -morning will leave here at
an early hour, the finishing touches
to be made near Salem, so all will be
In readiness az the time of the pa-
rade in the evening. w. b. Cook is
chairman of th~ float parade.
Burlington. Iowa, july 1S,--James
G. Peasley. for MANY wears treas,,re,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Quiet
With American
In Command

Trieste, July 13.-Rear Admiral
Philip Andrews, commander of the
American warships In the Oriatic, has
taken command of the situation at
Spalato, Walmatia, where Jugo-Slavs
and Italians recently clashed during a
Jugo-Slav demonstration.
Three Italian destroyers have ar
rived at Spalato and Serbian military
police are patrolling the streets. Or
der has been restored.
The advices received today from
Spalato state that six persons were
killed during the demonstration, which
occurred on Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Employers and
Workers Scored

Seattle, Wash, July 13. - Labor
leaders who seek to limit production
and employers who think only in
terms of money both were criticized
adversely by George P. Hambrecht
of Madison, Wis, president of the
Association of Government Labor Of
ficials of the United States and Can
ada, addressing the seventh annual
international convention of that or
ganization here today The world will
never suffer from over production
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Blooded Stock
Sent to MikadO

Tacoma, WASH, July 13.-Dr. Issi
Tanimura, commissioner of agr,cul-
ture of the Japanese government, sail
ed today on the Africa Maru with a
consignment of blooded animals for
the mikado.
The stock included eleven horses
from the United States farm at Mid
dleburg, a gift from the United States
government; six Jersey cattle and
about SO sheep, gifts from some of the
leading stock farms of the nation and
from stock breeders associations. One
Jersey COW and two roumblette sheep
were from the farm of Secretary of
Agriculture Meredith in Iowa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Priority Sought
On Shipnents

washington, July 13.-New emer-
gency orders from the interstate COM
merce commission granting priority to
the shipment of coal to the northwest
and New England by operators hav-
ing contracts in those sections will be
proposed by the bituminous coal oper-
'ators to the railroad executive in New
York tomorrow as plan for improv-
ing the transportation situation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Lambert Cherry
Damage Heavy

Half of the crop of Lambert cher
ries likely will be ruined by the recsna
rains, Bings will be damaged to some
extent. but Royal Annes will be scarce
ly effected, M. O. Evans field man.
'ager of the Oregon Growers Co-opera-
tive association, stated this afternoon.
1T is impossible to estimate the
damage in and around Salem, because
we do not know how many Lambert
there are" he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Soviet Losses
Heavy In Battle

Warsaw, July 13.--The severest
fighting since the Polish withdrawal
began, with much bayonet work, is re-
ported in the region Of Ovruch, south
of the Pripet marshes, in dispatches
from the front today. Two bolshevik
generals. Knatjinski. a division COM
mander, and Orysow, chief of staff,
have been killed as well as 400 other
bolshevilxi in this region.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
atlanta Golfer
Makes LoW Score

Memphis. Tenn. July 2s.-"Bobbie"
Jones of Atlanta made his bid for low
medal score honorse in the amateur
championship tournament of the Wess
ern Golf association by completing the
SO hole qualifying match this after
noon with score Of 13s.
Chick" Evans of Chicago. former
national champion and rated with
Jones as one Of the strongest contend
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Woman Asphyyiatcd.

Everett, WASH, July 1S--Mrs A. L.
Birchard was found accidentally as
phyxiated in the bathroom of her home
here at noon today by N. B. Challa-
comb, coroner, and her brother and
employer. M. Bennington Search was
made for her when she did not report
for work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
SALEM-GEER LINE
SALEM, FALLS CITY 6 WESTERN
OREGON ELECTRIC
SOnflbOuud
Train

Train Leave Arrive Arrive
No. Portland Salem Eugene
l -......6:30 am $3.50 am 1850 am
Ltd..S:30 am 10:11 am 1925 pm
z .....10:45 am 1850 pm or.2:2Opm
-.-.--..2:05 pm 4:12 pm GAS pm
13 Ltd. 4:45 pm $40 pm S:55 pm
II .-......6:05 pm 8:07 pm Salem only
19 -......9:20 pm 1920 pm Salem only
No. 23 from Woodburn arrives Sa-
lem 3:05 p. m.
North Bank Station Qeave Jeffer-
son street Is and 20 minutes later.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13

The Hood River city council has in
vited bids on a bond issue of s45,OOO
for the construction of a new city hall
and fire headquarters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13

Constable Walter DeLong Is ex-
pected to return Tuesday night from
Astoria where he went Monday to- get
prisoner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
PAGE EIGHT
I. G. c. Extends
Priority Order
Over Coal Cars

Washington, July 13.-The inter
state commerce commission today ex
tended for thirty days the service or.
der providing preferential distribution
of coal cars to mines east of the Mis-.
sissippi. The order would have expir-
ed July 81.
The commission amended its orig
inal order to permit the placing OF an
embargo on the receipt Of coal or oth-
err freight transported In open top cars
suitable for car loading by any con-
signee who shall fail to unload coal or
other freight transported in that type
OF car within twenty-four hours after
delivery. .
Railway Loans Approved.
Washington, July 13.-The inter-
state commerce commission certified
to the secretary of the treasury today
its approval of loans to the railways
OF the country aggregating s16,5s3,-
279. ~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
NOTICE

A new Disability Clause" has ho.,
added to all Life Policies by I'M nv
Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of NJ
II you have policy with the aho..
company, please bring y.ur nol,or
to the local office and endorsem
of the new policy will be made Thi.
Is very important ami may maan
much money to you eff" You ara
policy holder and took your nol,os
during the last two years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13

tive immigration Legislation, ~
this plan he asserted ten times \ ,,S aser 7
japanese as Chinese would have 'a' \, !
admitted to this country. We
Mr.. Mcclatchy put the Jan.
population Of California at 1o0 ss oas
but X, A. Kansaki, secretarv !, ~ y,
japanese Association of Amerioa = tne
the association census was saoao sag
The trial Of John Apple. wbo
sides 35 miles east of Salem y,
who is charged with assault and ha, '
terry on Miss Elizabeth Hafner Da'- u''
set for Friday morning at loan Mss ~
Judge g. E. Unruh, of the ius,,os y
court. 'N'''ce
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13

Burlington, Iowa, July 1S.-James
c. Peasley, for many years treasurer
OF the c. B. & Q. railroad, died at his
home in Chicago this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Northbound

No "a for Woodburn, except Satur-
day and Sunday. leaves 3:30 p. m.
North Bank Station (arrive Jeffer-
son street Is minutes earlier.) *Leave
Corvallis 4:10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13

ers for the 1920 title. finished the
qualifying round in $50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
]. F. Hutchason

t1SAASS nLuhSer
371 State St., Salem. phonao
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
Great Medicine
Made Froil Corn Silk-Excites Favor
able Comment.
Kidney and Bladder Ailments Ban
ished By Few Doses.

Corn silk! The same "silk" you
see protruding from the husk of corn
produces fine medicine for kidney
and bladder irregularities, when com.
pounded with other simple drugs as i'll
Balmwort Tablets,
Balmwort Tablets contain power
full extract of corn silk. which quickly
relieves the inflammation and conges-
ton that causes such distress as pains,
in back and hips, rheumatic twinges,
nervousness, severe headaches, accom-.
panied by frequent desire to eliminate,
followed BY scalding, burning sensa-
ton The patient is compelled to arise
frequently 10 relieve painful pressure,
even though a scanty flow follows The
eyes appear ''bloodshot,' the sleep is
restless, and sometimes fever, fol
lowed by chills, cause great unrest. II
is unwise TO neglect such symptoms,
when a few doses Of Balmwort Tablets
can be taken for relief Alice Tros
Dough, 1927 South Twenty fourth
street, Omaha, Neb., writes: II have
used one tube of your Balmwort Tab
lets and find that they. are the best |
have ever used for kidney and blad
der trouble"
Ask any leading druggist for a tube
of Balmwort Tablets. Price, Sl.00-
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
HANCOCK

Word has been received that Mrs
Caroline Marsh, who has been spending
the winter with her granddaughter
Mrs Leon Claflin, in Bennington. n. H..
has gone to Bethel and is the guest Of
another granddaughter, Mrs Edward
Buxton.
Mrs. James Goodyear spent several
days recently in Rochester.
Mr. and Mrs Fred HAYNES of South
Royalton have been recent guests at
Elmore Goodyesr's.
Miss Stella Abar is working for Mrs.
Elliot Eaton.
Mrs. Leon Sturtevant. who has been
spending several weeks with her par
eHts, Mr.. and Mrs. William McCrec Of
Rochester, has returned home.
Theodore Whittier has been at home
for a few days from his school in Ran
doiph
The village school closed Friday,
for a vacation of three weeks.
Mrs. Fred Sprague is in Granville.
caring for Mrs. Gerald Rice and child
Mrs. Walter Scott has had a shock
Mrs. Will Sprague was in Rochester
asst week, caring for the sick at Mr.
Beans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
E. MONTPELIER CENTER

Eben Lewis. former resident here
and who has been for some time max
ing his home at John Bucks. IS quite
i'll there with grin and has been con
fined to his bed two weeks or more.
He is quite an elderly man and the
grip goes hard with him.
Rufus Sibley came home from school
at Montpelier Thursday Of last week,
i'll with mumps, and Miss Miles, the
teacher at the Four Corners school,
who boarded at his home, moved to
L. P. Young's at once to escape being
quarantined.
Rufus Lebanon Of Calais came last
week to work for L. P. Young through
the season.
Mrs Mary Thompson visited friends
in Montpelier last Tuesday
Harry Daniels and son. Lynn, re-
turned Sunday night from business
trip to New York City 1t was Lynn's
first trip there and he enjoyed it.
Mrs. L. II. Green was visitor in
Montpelier Wednesday.
The listers we're all in Montpelier
Thursday, called by the state tax com
missioner for instructions They were
Charles Harpan, Ralph Paine, who was
appointed in place Of George Kelton,
resigned, and A. G.. Whitcher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
ROCHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ash are work
ing for Clarence Martin.
Robert Bundy went TO Boston last
week on a business trip.
Miss Marjorie Ford has gone to Bos
ton to take up her studies at the Cor
don training school.
Lawrence Edgerton was in Mont
peier last week to attend a meeting
of the state committee of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Miss Ruth Gokey has gone TO Bur
lington, where she has a position in
telephone office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brooks and
daughter, Virginia. have been spend
ing a few days with friends in Boston.
Eugene Downer and Miss Lillian
Lawrence were married last week at
the brides home in Hinesburg.
Loren Spencer was in Bethel for a
few days recently.
George Clark of Randolph was in
town last week. helping TO set up the
gravity maple sugar system for Gayle
Eaton and c. c. Newton.
Ernest Thatcher of Ripton visited
his mother, Mrs. George Clark, last
week.
Irving French of Bethel has been
recent guest of his cousin, Earle Clark.
n. c. and c. f. Harvey have been
putting in milking machines and cleo
trio lights.
Kyles Stcckwell has returned from
a ten days trip to Springfield, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
VERMONT GIRLS GOOD TAKERS,
Won Places on Mount HolyOke Debat-
ing Teams.

Two Vermont girls have won places
on the Mount Holyoke team for he
intercollegiate debate which was held
Saturday evening. March 20. Miss Mar
ion L. White. ~, daughter Of II. {.
White Of North Bennington. and Miss
Miriam i. Bradley. -. daughter of f.
) Bradley Of South Royalton.
Miss Bradley Is member Of the al
firmative team which debated with
Barnard at Mount Holyoke. aud Miss
White is an alternate on the negative
team which debated al Wellesley Miss
White was an alternate on the sffirma.
tive team las. year, and Miss Bradley
took part in the freshman debate
Both Miss White and Miss Bradley
are members Of the executive commit
ice Of the debating scciety Miss White
i also secretary Of she Athletic asso-
cation and prominent IN athletics. last
year Miss Bradley was freshman mem
Der Of the executive board % The S-u
dents league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
WELLS RIVER
Goddard Seminary Defeated by Woods
vile Five, 42-27.

In as good and close game as seen
on the local floor this season, Woods
Vile Legion five defeated the Goddard
seminary five from Barre by score
of AZ to 81. The game was fast
throughout, although there was no
doubt as to the outcome aftr the first
few minutes of play. The local team
outweighed Goddard. which counts
heavily in professional rules. Goddard
scored first and played fast for the
first few minutes of play During the
last period Goddard gained on their
rivals but we're not able to overcome
the big lead. Throughout the game
Goddard lost several chances for bas-
kcts in their anxiety to get the ball
away and also in their inability to
handle the ball clearly A fast passed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
BLISS S + EEK 1 ! : ;

Do you have those dull headaches. tongue
coated dlsagreeable taste in mouth, dizzy
spells, pains in back. can't sleep WELL get
up tired in the morning? CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION. BILIOUSNESS, End KID
NEY TROUBLES cause those pains, and
you get rid Of them for 500 or get
your money back. BLISS NATIVE HERBS,
containing only drugs made from Roots.
Herbs and Barks will relieve you If you
take ono each night w. T.. Bryant West
Paris. Me. writes Have used Bliss Native
Herbs, Tablets in my family as a regulator
for Stomach. Bowels, and Liver for fifteen
years, They always give satisfaction. and
] mean To have them on hand all the time"
Each box contains a GUARANTEE coupon,
and is scaled with q blue seal bearing
signature Of ALONZO o. BLISS. For sale
by all leading druggists in boxes contain
ing 200 doses for $l.00 and n smaller siEe
for $50. Made by A. 0. BLISS co,
D. c. Is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
Startling Announcement.

At a fancy dress ball, the mistress
of the house stationed a servant at the
door to announce the guests by their
costumes. Among those who arrived a
little late were two ladies in plain
walking garb, to glance at the gay and
Dazzling scene.
What costumes shall | announce,
ladies'" asked the servant courteously.
"0h, none--we haven't anything on
at all, responded one of the ladies.
Two ladies without anything on at
all, beloved the faithful domestic
Boston Transcript