davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

fan in the illustration today is Of black and orange paradise feathers Black jet makes the new can. which is swathed with soft folds of tulle, with the exception Of a short, visor like projection of jet in front.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

Up to the age of three months, a child has very little saliva.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
COAST LEAGUE CLUBS
Salt Lake City

Los Angeles. April 13.-The Los An,
geles baseball club of the Pacific
Coast league. which meets the Oakland
club here April 6 in the opening game
Of the season. will not be so strong as
It was at the beginning Of last season,
according to Wade Killifer, its man.
ager. At present. he said. the team is
without a shortstop' and is short a
fielder. The pitching staff he ranked
as the best in the league. while the in
field, which officials of the club de-
clared lost them the pennant last year
becauseo I its 'leaky' condition, has
improved 40 per cent.
Five new players have been signed
by the Angels.
Claude Thomas of St. Louis, who
played with the Seattle club last year.
and Ray Heating, formerly Of the Bos-
ton Nationals, are new twirlers added
to the staff Of veterans which include
ote Crandall, "Curley" Brown, Bill
Pertica. Paul Fittery, Al Schultz. Vie
tor Aldridge and Galord Reppy. KILL
fer says he believes he has in Thomas
a man who can go In and save a game
az a critical moment.
c. F.. Wolgamot, catcher, from the
Texas league. has been signed to help
out on the receiving end with Pete
Japan and Johnny Bassler.
"Tex'Mcponald. formerly Of Indian
apolis, who has been playing shortstop
during recent exhibition games here
with the Chicago Nationals. and Jim.
my McAuly, who played with the KAN
sas City baseball club last year, are
the pair of players Killifer has selected
to strengthen his lnfleld, McDonald's
regular playing position is at third
base, but he has been playing at short
pending the arrival of McAuly. II Nc.
Auly does not report to the club, the
Angels will try for another shortstop,
according to Killifer. Art Griggs will
play first base. Karl Crandall, second;
Bert Neihoff. third, with RED" An
drews, Fred Haney and Mcdonald as
utility men.
The outfleld will be composed of
Sam Crawford. who viii play right
field; Vale Killifer, center, and Geo.
t'Rube') Ellis, who viii start tli- sea
son at left, However, Just as soon as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
Sophomore Wins
Class OrdtoricaI
Contest Monday

John Tucker, sophomore orator,
won first place in the Willamette in
terelass contest last night with his
Grafton Keeping America Fit Fred
McGrew OF the junior class took sec
Ond place. and Roy Skeen third.
Lueker's GRAFTON was given first place
in both composition and delivery By all
Of the judges He discussed the dan
ger Of bolsheyism in a complete man.
ner, starting from the first attempts to
found a communistic state in America.
and proving the system erroneous. His
delivery was fully up to college stand
ards Of oratory and everyone was salts
fled with the decision.
Mr.. McGrew's grafton. which way
Shall America Turn" discussed the
present international relations of the
United States. and urged the necessity
of entering the league OF nations and
taking our proper place in world af-
fairs. Skeen's topic was "A Plea for
American Ideals and was we'll
handled.
Last nights sophomore victory
leaves the three classes almost tied FOR
interclass honors. leaving the final re-
suit to track and tennis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
Shoemaker Quits
AS Game Warden
To Take New Job

Portland. April i3.-Complete seq
reeation Of the commercial and
game interests hitherto handled from
y office Of the stale fish and game
commission and the appointment OF
Two new heads OF the latter depart
ment were accomplished at the meet
ING OF the Joint commission Monday
and probably marks the end Of a
long controversy between Il ana a
group OF sportslnen.
state Game Warden Carl u. shoe
maker rendered his resignation. ef.
ieotise May |, In order order that he
might become executive secretary If
the fish commission, and CAPTAIN A.
" burghduff, overseas veteran, was
appointed to take his place. The 30.
sition Of state biologist, which has
been vacant since the dismissal Of
William |. Finley last December. viii
Pc filled by Stanley Jewett. who Tor
the past ten years has been with the
United states biological survey.
A large share OF the afternoon was
given over to discussion OF the Rogue
river fish controversy and a settl,.
ment, II Ia believed. win he reached
within a month, An agreement sub.
mitted By various interests on the
river suggesting changes in the lcngtn
q season and regulating methods II
FISHING did not meet with entire an
pro'al and the attorney general. a
representative OF the United states
bureau Of fisheries and persons on
me river who did not figure IN the
win first be consulted.
Other important business that was
nut through during the day includes
appropriations for tho development
Of trout hatehefies.
With the divorce Of the commee.
and game department on May
Mr.. Shoemaker viii. move his office |
70 the new quarters In The Gasso
bulidlne, white Captain Rnrghduff
ana Mr. Jewett will remain m The
rooms now occupied In the Oregon
building Mr. shocmakers duties wtnl
include direction Of the patrol scry-
Ice for the commercial fish depar.. '
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13

was reported and a number OF factor
les planned to close today.
The strike spread to Cincinnati when
switehmen on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad went on strike last night,
At Terra HauJe. Ind, SOC switch
men on the various roads voted TO join
the insurgents
While a gradual improvement in the
situation was reported from several
rail centers in Pacific coast states rail-
way officials were confronted with re-
fusal Of Southern Pacific engineers
and firemen at Los Angeles to man
trains made up by loyal members of
the ~brotherhoods hired to replace strik
ers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13

BaCkaChe

Heart eases pain. reduces the lr.
flammatlon and scatters congestion,
halfway remedies won't do. You've
got to draw the inflammation right
out. Begy's Mustarine made with true
yellow mustard and other pain reliev.
ers penetrates quickly and cannot
blister.
Apply tonight over that sore. ach-
ing back and cover with a cloth. II
the morning you'll wonder where yol r
baekache has gone. Why you never
thought of Mustarlne before. It's SIM
ply great. 80 cents. All druggists. s.
Q. VOLS q Co. LEROY. N w.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
Department OF
Justice Asks
walked out at midnight last night
Continued from page one)

walked out at midnight last night
Situation Summarized.
An epitomized by the brotherhood
leaders today the entire situation was:
West-vastly better.
Chicago-Much improved
East Vastly worse. particularly
New York.
From the Ohio river west to the
coast the brotherhood leaders said. tee
strike was burning out"
In Chicago. where the strike started
TWO weeks ago with a walkout of
swltchmen on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st Paul railroad. conditions were
suiIicintiy improved today to permit
htting OF several e~mbargoes placed a
week ago. Railroad officials estimaetd
20 per cent more freight was moved
at chicago yesterday than on any other
day since the strike started.
The Illinois Central R.R. reborted
freight traffic at Chicago was moving
eo per cent Of normal. The Chicago.
& st. Paul railroad had ia
switching crews and reported nearly
normal.
AT the Chicago yards PAS cars NJ
livestock were received yesterday the
largest volume since the inception of
the strike and 10000 stock Yards and
packing house employees returned 70
WORK Approximately $4,000 of these
workers still are idle. About o. ~
Cncasos normal coal supply is being
AT Gary. Ind, thousands Of steel
workers were idle and last night straet
nsnting was cut off as the result Of .
fuel shortage.
AT 81. Louis 324 switchmen emnlov.
ed by the Missouri Pacific voted 70 70
urn TO worktday. Switchmen. train.
men and other employees of two roads
al syracuse also voted to go back 70
work today and strikers at Pueh,o
coio'' Muskogee, Okla, saginaw
Micn'' Battle Greek, Mich. Davton
onio' and several other points decided
to end the walkout.
Freight traffic continued ba dlv IL,
paired at Kansas City and railroad of
N'ia's reported little Improvement.
IN Detroit approximately 50, 900 fac
.pls workers were idle with estimates
mat lo'oOO in other Michigan cities
were out of work. Detroit Voc ~.
less last night. As"'-
AT cleveland 200 shopmen of the
New York Central walked out and 70.
pIaa were that shopmen were LAYING
pans Tor a city-wide walkout FROM
ehe raliroad shops Thursday. The 20
clumous yardmen's union voted 70 oaI,
out all switching crews enpa ged ~
handle passenger traffic.
NO change in the situation at Tolado
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
GAIN WEIGHT
AND STRENGTH
With BitrO-P Phosphate ON $500
Guaranfaa

0uuTuuttC
New York. If you are feeling run
down, weak, nervous, tired in the
morning, and generally ailing, these
are the symptoms that should warn
you to take care of your health.
FouH persons in every ten are need
ing more phosphorus in their bodies.
When<y you see thin and fretful peo-
pie; or those. who are anaemic. palo.
frail, oft Respondent or lacking in en-
ergy, you may look for the need OF
certain elements that make for a
strong constitution.
some people, after relying upon
preparations composed chiefly of SAILS
quinine, drastic drugs, iron. calomAL.
cod liver oil, ETC., wonder why thew
IND no benefit. That is easily ey
planned by the fact. that such persons
need the phosphoric element viii n
is a most potent essential to health
and contained in Bitro-Phosphate tI,e
Famous health preparation. Now oh.
tainable everywhere.
The right thing for you TO do 20
MAKE a trial of ro-PhOsphate begin
nins at once. 1t is not a patent medi-
cine the formula is prescribed hy
many physicians for the ailments and
weaknesses mentioned above.
with every box of Bitro- Phosphat.
are a few simple health rules and a
SSoo guarantee. Buy a box of Bitro-
Phosphate. 1t is sold and recon-
mended by all good druggists every
~ (AdV)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13

The eleven members Of the crew
had been ashore on leave. They had
with them the ships cat A storm
began while they were ashore and.
when they were sOme distance out IN
their return journey to the steamer.
their boat capsized. In the darkness
no one could make out the lights of
the ship. Tabby, however, with her
instructive desire to get out Of the
water as quickly as possible, swan
directly toward the steamer. The
men swan after her and nine of them
reached the ship. The other two went
down.
The Lake Eliko cleared from Nor
folk, Va.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13

ment. issuance OF commercial fish
ing licenses and conduct Of hearings
Associated with him viii be R. Z
Clanton. who will continue as mas
ter fish warden. and. for the TING be-
ing, have charge Of all trout opera
tons for the game commission and
be superintendent Of all salmon hatch
cries.
The new game warden was eleetei
at the present salary OF $500 AMI
a similar amount will be paid the
executive secretary Of the fish COM
mission. Captain Burghduff for i3
years was superintendent Of the
Home Telephone company. previous
to his army enlistment. He spent a
year and a half overseas with the
signal corps. He has made Portland
his home since 1902.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
Six Clubs Form:
League replacing
Old Northwest

seattle. Wash. Apr. fa-six club
representing Tacoma. Spokane. Seat
tie. Yakima. Victoria and Vancou'
yer. b. c., are being whipped into
shape for the opening games MAY
S OF the new Pacific international
Baseball League. a Glass b organiza'
ton which has taken the territory o.
the old Northwestern League.
Opening dag viii find Seattle al
Vancouver. Victoria at Tacoma and
Yakima at Spokane. The schedule
will run eighteen weeks and viii close
Monday. September S. Labor Day.
Determination to carry the league
through the season and not follow the
example OF the Northwest League,
which suspended in m~id-season. was
expressed at a recent meeting OF the
officials. Each club has posted $1,000
guarantee in the league treasury
that 1t will finish the season.
This Is not a bush league and we
want the world to know it," Louis II.
Burnett. Tacoma. president Of the or
~ganization, declared recently. He de-
clared 1871 would De lac greatest base
ball year in the history Of the Pacific
Northwest.
All freak deliveries. with the ex-
eeption Of the spit ball. are to be
barred By the clubs rules. Admission
prices to the m will be 40 and 70
cents with the club paying the war
taxes.
Most OF the managers of the new
league are veterans Of the Pacific
Coast and Northwest Leagues. They
are cliff Blankensaip, Spokane,
Raymond, Yakima. Robert
Brown, Vancouver. Dave Hillyard. Sc
attic. Bobby Vaughn, Tacoma 0nd
Bill Leard Victoria. Nearly all the
players are from organized leagues.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
Pet Cat Leads
Sailors Through
Dark To Safety

Grangemouth. Scotland.-Nine men
Of the crew of the American cargo
steamer Lake Eliko. were saved from
drowning recently by the instinct of
the ships al TO swim toward the
steamer in a storm and darkness when
their small boat floundered at mid
night between the ship and the shore.
John Shortne, 80. a sailor, of Marl-
ooro, Mass, and Gilmer Stroud, II,
mess-room boy, of North Carolina,
were drowned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
NEW TRIAL

Walla Walla. Wash, Apr. 13.-Juage
Edward Mills today granted Daniel
Stewart, Joseph Macoaskall and o.
Kowalchuk, the l. w. W. recently con-
victed here "a new trial on the ground
that Sheriff Yates took the jury 70 a
meal at the G. A. R. hall and there
made a patriotic speech.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
|ylsIIIESi'lN3
Pyramid Pile
Treatment
'he Great Household Treatment sor
itching, bleeding or Pre-
truding Piles.


Almost every
family has at
least one suffer-
or who should
h n Q TIL q
blessed relief
afforded by
Pyramid Pile
Treatment.
Yon can have
y free trial by
mail or II you
cannot wait,get
cent box at
any drug store.
Take no substi.
tute. .
Join the hap,
py throng who
sing he praises
of Pyramid.
Use this cuus
pom for tree
trial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
Hawley To Start
Weekly Concerts
At The Oregon

Charles W. Hawley Jr., organist at
the Oregon begins a series of mid-weeA
concerts and "Wednesday and Thurs
day Of each week are to be known as
Wurlitzer nights.
In addition to the regular feature
picture on Wednesday and Thursday
nights of this week from $3.50 to 9 p.
m, Mr., Hawley will play:
ITO a Wild Ross" .... Macdonald
venetian Moon Goldberg Mcguire
"Old Black joe Foster
''The Storm" (a) Eventids (b) The
Storm. (cl The Calm, cd Finale.
Arranged by Mr.. Hawley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
BISURATED
MAGNESIA
For Dyspepsia. Indigestion

Heartburn, belching. sour acid
stomach, gas in stomach, etc, take a
teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia IN
a half glass of hot water after eating.
Is safe, pleasant and harmless to use
and gives almost instant relief, 1t
heutrallzes stomach acidity and sweet
ems the food contents so that digestion
Is easy and painless. Sold by druggists
everywhere. al
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
If You Yourself We're
Responsible

could you carry on the work of
the College, University and Nor
NAL on the same state support
as in 1913?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13

Pacific grange, at Carnahan. has
asked the county court at Clatsop coun
tybo accept a long term lease of S5
acres of land at Skipanon as a site for
the county fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13

another fielder can be obtained, ae-
cording to Kinifer. Ellis win be kept as
a utility man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13

Property owners of Dallas have pro-
tested against the construction of the
proposed Maple street sewer district
on account of present cost of labor and
material.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
You Could Not

Neither can the State Universe
ty, the Agricultural College, and
the Normal School do it. Will
you not help these three institu-
lions to continue their useful
and productive work for Oregon
by voting on May 81 for the
Higher Educational relief meas
ure ?
Paid advertisement inserted by Colin
Dyment in behalf of the Joint Alum
nj Relief Committees for Higher Edu-
cation in Oregon, 514 Pittock Block,
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
That Is the Case With

The State University, the Agri-
cultural College, and the Oregon
Normal. In 1918 they had 2250
students; now they have 5400.
And 81 in 1918 is only as good
as AS cents today, in purchasing
power.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13

An Oregon family of four had
500 a month to get along on in
1918, but had grown into a FAM
lily of ten with only $45 a month
income in 1920, how in the world
would it live?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13

co-Lo--a scieptlfic process per.
fected by Prof. John IL. Austin.
over 40 years a Psychologist, hair
and scalp specialist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
WHEN YOUR HAIR
TURNS GRAY

Outwit the passing years!
Let Colo restore the youth
ful beauty-natural color, life
and luster--to your hair in a
manner nature approves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
"Gets-lt" LoOsens Them 50 =
Lift Off in a Jiffy

The corn pains cease rs s... !.
a few drops of "Gets-It" reach l
corn. 1t goes out of the hurtipg /.
mess forever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-26
WHAT IS THE
MATTER With
THAT CHILD?
When Children Grow Pale And
Listless Their Blood May
Be Weak
PEPTO-MANCAN
MAKES RED BLOOD
Sold By Druggists In Liquid And
Tablet Form-Both The Same
In Medicinal Quality

When your child loses color, acts
and talks without spirit, and does not
play like other children, act quickly.
If the condition is not deep-seatea
disease but merely due to poor blood,
give Pepto-Mangan. GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan is just the tonic for pale, thin
children. whose blood needs rebuild
ing. 1t is q pleasant-tssting, simple
combination Of exactly the ingred-
tents that increase and enrich the
blood
Beneficial results show almost at
once in brighter eyes, blooming
cheeks, a sprightly step, and the whole
system made more vigorous.
Pepto-Mangan is obtainable in IL
quid or tablet form whichever proves
most convenient. Both forms pos
sess identical medicinal qualities.
There is but one genuine Pepto-
Mangan and that is "Gude's." Ask
your druggist for "Gude's" and look
for the name, "Gudes on the pack
age. If it is not there, it is not
Pepto-Mangan. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-26

thus frustrated, she went to the leper
asylum, where at first she was tempt
ed to doubt Gods love, but, finding
others IN worse plight than herself,
she tried to comfort them with the
comfort whereby she herself in girl
hood had been comforted by Christ,
for she had learned of Christ from
the missionaries. She led scores of
lepers to Christ, with all that that
meant of hope and joy. Then she
began to thank God for her fate, be-
cause of the opportunity it gave her
to work for her Master She had
learned in everything to give thanks.
Some murmur, when their sky is
clear
And wholly bright to view,
If one small speck of dark appear
In their great Heaven of blue;
And some with thankful love are
filed,
If but one streak of light,
One ray of Gods great mercy, gid
The darkness of their night"
For most of US the sky is one vast
heaven of blue with just a few clouds
to bring out the clearness of our sky.
We enjoy abundant health have our
bodily needs provided for: are sur
rounded with loving friends and rela-
tives; know the peace of God through
Jesus Christ; and have the presence
of the Holy Spirit to ouide us; sure
~ we have every reason to thank and
praise God.
Perhaps a few of US have dark
clouds of adversely in our lives. But
even these, by putting their hand in
His and with a heart full Of trust in
Him who doeth all things well. can
be led on through the darkness OF
life, praising and thanking God. For
after all the fruits of Thanksgiving
and praise come not from circum.
stances but from the attitude of the
heart towards God and His dealings
with US.
'In everything give thanks, for this
is the will of God in Christ Jesus con.
corning you"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-26
UNION SERVICES
WELL ATTENDED
Splendid Music By First
Baptist Choir Feature
Of Meeting

Americas people, thankful for the
many blessings bestowed upon them
during the year, gathered at IL
o'clock in the First Baptist church
to join in the union Thanksgiving
held in the auditorium of the
building. Rev. Guyton Fisher pastor
of the First Methodist church /;
Rev. Silas Johnson, pastor
of Lee Street Methodist church; y, Z.
Carl MINOR, pastor of First Baptist
church and Rev. Frank F. Anderson,
pastor of Presoyt .cian church. sat
in the pulpit and participated in the
services.
Splendid music was furnished by
the members of the choir of the
First Baptist church, with Mrs. H.
o. Jones Lres'l:ng al. the orgsp. Pre-
ceding thesSrnon, two beautiful
Thanksgiving ithems were sung.
Other selections were bright with
praise and thanksgiving.
The chancel was appropriately dec
grated with flowers placed in the
bronze vases of the pulpit. A large
congregation listened attentively to
the lessons of the morning.
DR.. Minor, pa3sOr Of the congre-
cation, presided, and especial a:ten-
ton was paid his remarks concern
ing the attitude of the people of Am
circus toward Thanksgiving services.
DR.. Minor stated that he had been
informed two years ago that it was
not worth while to organize union
Thanksgiving service, because not a
sufficient number of people would
be present. On the contrary, DR..
Minor stated. the services have more
than justified themselves, in that
large congregations have been pres
emit the last two seasons. He spoke of
the spirit of cooperation among the
churches of Americas and of the
good fellowship which prevails
throughout all union services when
ever held.
DR.. Fisher, pastor of First Meth
odist church, led the opening prayer,
which was beautiful in its spirit of
praise for the many benefits receiv-
ed throughout the year. This pray
er was followed by the reading of
the 10th Psalm, in which the Psalm
is gives praise for his deliverancee
from Affections, and in a spirit OF
Thanksgiving offers up his grateful
thanks, not only from this deliverance
from suffering, but for all other
benefits as well.
A splendid sermon was preached
by Rev. Frank Anderson, pastor OF
Presbyterian church, the full text of
which appears elsewhere in this pa
per.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-26
LcnR1e6

Sharp-Point Peneils-Thos. l. Bell
Jeweler and Optician.
Mrs. U. S. Hasten and two child
rem, Mary Bernard and Ann Hasten,
of Atlanta, are the guests of rela-
tives and friends in Americas for a
week
You can't buy for less when every
Mans, Ladies and Child's SHOE is
MARKED AT COST. s. L. STILLS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman T. Davidson, of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-26

Columbus Enquirer-Sun, was a Wis
itor in the city yesterday and to-
day, coming over to spend Thanks
giving holiday with relatives and
friends.
H. J. Bagley was visitor here to-
day from Leesburg.
W. L. and ]. G. Chambliss of the
28th district, were business visitors
here yesterday.
]. E. McCrea, of the 18th district,
was in Americas today on business.