davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27
Old Coins Found
Under SiIverton
Walk BY Workers

silyerton, Or, Sept. 25.-Men at
work in front of the silverton mo-
tsi and the A. f.. Simeral building.
taking up the old board walks
which will be replaced BY cement.
nave picked up several old coins
which indicate that these walks
nave been giving service to silver
ton pedestrians for many years.
one coin, it is said. had become SO
furnished that its date could not
be distinguished.
The fact that some Of the coins
were Of ancient mold brings to
mind early history. The hotel
building, it is understood. was
erected by A. I. Coolidge more
than fifty years ago at a place
where Silverton was first started.
1t what is now known as the Port
land Railway. Light & Power
company's station. Soon after its
construction and Silverton began
10 grow upon its present site, the
building was moved to its present
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27


New iork.- Rave You evel
Seiucn uoinestic deadlock? Dc
your iaihliy quarreis and troubles
~ alouAo ana around In circle
- oie'erness ana misunderstanding
rom wihch tnere Is no outlet?
lhe propiem OF the aged pa
rent OF the neglected child yours
~ YOU iohs TOT an impartial out
siuer 70 enter and to straighten out
pieasahtiy the tangle OF household
Jumpers ana thelr terrible results
~, your heeu may be answer
eu IN the proposed plan of Justice
Iusar .. Dooiey, OF the Brooklyn
court OF domestic relations, who,
III speaking at the sixth biennial
session o1>tne national conference
ol Catnoilc cnarltles, urged the
estapiisnment OF a HFamily Court"
70 deal with matters concerning
the nome.
Justlce Dooley says:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27
Million
lions Of Gas
|,edIn Oregon

mStorists have consum 60
,atsl of so,s44,sss.5 gal
,ssoline in the 1s-month
.s,nr August 80, last, ac- ..
eo'Is e ! summary issued py
.!arv . of states office today
s'sts sa,'or, with receipts from
s's'S ss Il, sales Of motor fuel
..ak load of gasoline s,s.'.s sa,es
"a ne summary shows.
sa en IN August, this year.
y'as ,asN totalled 5,2Ss,ass gal
.ss " January, 1920, show. !.
'eTest ~ sales with a totai s, o.
.ss,Sls gallons. August,
,.s' .lso the second month
r. s.ar' NJ the summary shows
y ysa,t .atalling 4,s4e,s5s.6 gal
|..s = The figures showing q
'nSease up to that pom.
I dual decrease from that
~ low mark in January.
XVI sales during the same
~, asow q total of 7,127,sel.lo .
'uSH uith the peak load record
',,.,,st. 1919, with a totai ot
'ss y Gallons consumed.
= .syes on the agg' esie'c
Il he 1S-month ''erloa
~ !, to ss45,oss.4S, the
= y shows. This amount pe
y Y shows, this amount pc,
s,ted \ to the states good
and.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27
Pags Ikrss

location and later remodeled. But
the walk on Oak street is believed
to have been built long before the
building was moved.
Soon after this building was
moved to the corner Of Oak and
Water streets, the building where
Mr.. Simeral has operated shoe
store for a half-century was erect
ed, an dhere is where Homer Dae-
export tells In his book "A Country
Boy Of starting as apprentice in
the shoe shop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27
FDfessional Is
Drowned Diving

al River, Mass.-Arthur E.
eA' aged twenty-one, a diver,
ns HE in a most unusual way
working in the Crownin-
eld shipyard in South Somer-
y was drowned in his diving
while at a depth of twelve feet
|#ler' Hewett had been work.
lor about four minutes when
workman got the signal to
w. Life was practically ex-
I When the helmet was remov-
went wrong with the
'A's' deVlce, causing water to
\ in.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27
bway South
u jefferson
(Iosed to Autos

mobile tourists southward
through Salem are now be-
lstoured at the state capitol
4 out over the Turner road
pryon where they will again
nayement on the Pacific
II Detour signs have been
tuousiy posted at all corners
tfhere is no excuse for a mo-
j0sing his way.
the intersection of Capitol
vIth Court street just north
capitol building the detour
La two blocks to Twelfth
thence east on State street
HI on the Turner road past the
IL farm, the tuberculosis hos
| the boys training school,
HI Turner and Marion into
ksOn. This route is paved as
1 the boys school, a distance
|pproximately five miles and
| there on is macadamized and
led.
b have also been posted along
|lh street for the guidance of
Us In search Of the free camp
rounds. Every effort is being
! to KEEP travellers off the Pa
highway between Salem and
rson now until the paving
Ion the south end Of the
d, approximately 1.6 miles has
completed.
8 expected that at the end or
Reeks the highway will again
enedto travel, detouring trav-
nuth from Salem through the
" and Rosedale districts,
the Ankeny hill and back on
eh ighway some eight miles
of here. Practically all of
sfferson way has already been
and will be in condition to
this winter, highway engi-
lere state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27

gradually boiling water. and allow
II to filter, Cover between addi-
tions Of water. II desired strong
er. refilter. Serve at once with
cut sugar and cream.
Pvt sugar and cream in cup be-
fore hot coffee, II cream is not
obtainable, scalded milk may be
substituted. or part milk. and part
cream may be used. If a diluted
cup Of coffee is desired. Coffee
percoiators are preferably used
when coffee Is made at table.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27
Thought Husband
Was DESERVING Her

San Francisco. Lack Of geo
graphical knowledge almost broke
up the happy home of Mrs. Alta
johnson Meyer, bride Of few
months.
H. w. Meyer, aviator, became
acquainted with Miss Johnson
while flying at Puebla, Colo. They
We're married and came to San
Francisco.
One day Meyer told his wife he
was going to Santa Rosa to obtain
work. A joking friend told the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27

young bride Santa Rosa was in
Alaska. She believed 1t. and had d
warrant issued for desertion.
The judge was more familiar
whit geography and after les
son nthat subject dismissed the
charge and the Meyers went their
way rejoicing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27
fan1ily Cou,t Plan Zs
Endorsed BY Leuding
Women of Neze, York

Burns. president OF the I,tt,
Mothers Aid association.
Mrs, Gabriel's Opinion.
Justice Dooley," says Mrs. Ga
oriel, probably means BY .Famil,
Court tribunal where a large,
jurisdiction tina nthat of domesti,
relations can be established
Inc weakness Of the presen,
domestic relations court is this. In
many instances if the law is an.
plied 1t fails to reach an amicable
adjustment and often. instead ot
uniting people, makes the breach
wider. 80 =
Z, personally, don't believe in
imprisonment for many Of the
lesser breaches of contract. When
people are angry and come into
court they are so lacking in reason
tney exaggerate their wrongs and
demand prison sentences for each
other. Mean qualities deyelop in
family quarrels and people demand
punishment in their own case
which, If the affair were another's
they would deem gross injustice.
1t seems to me that no think
Ing parent should want the other
parent of a child to be stigmatized
with a Jail sentence. OF course.
many serious cases, we know, are
settled well and amicably by this
efficient court.
Would Check QuarreIs.
THE proposed plan for a family
court, it seems to me, would catch
these people before their grudges
and differences had grown to
great that they are imperilled to
make untrue and outrageous
charges in another court.
I'm the domestic relations court
1T has always seemed to me that
the enforcement of the marital OBJ
legations necessarily came before
consideration for the child AL
though we have children's court,
the child's welfare is important in
any consideration of family life.
Decrease Lawsuits.
THE domestic relations court, al
though such a tribunal, being hu-
man, cannot be absolutely perfect,
has one great good. A family
court might help matters, too, and
preclude the possibility of lawsuits
in a higher court.
Unfortunately these courts deal
FOR the greater part with working
people. Rich citizens who have
domestic difficulties arrange their
money settlements in a lawyers,
office, or in some other way to
keep the matter out of court, un-
less matters are so serious they
must sue for divorce or separation.
Interpreting law to help suffer-
srs is the most important phase of
he whole situation, it seems to me.
irownups are like children in that |
advice, punishment and correction
help some and enrage- and antag- |
onize Others" Mrs. Gabriel con-
GUIDED. !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27
Mrs. Ralph White, announces

The opening of her Dancing Academy
She will have classes in the juvenile department for
advanced pupils Saturday afternoon and
Classes for beginners Saturday mornings
Pupils for both classes invited to register with her
Saturday afternoon, October 2 at 2:3O
Club dances begin Wednesday, October 6.
Beginners classes in ballroom dancing 80 to o'clock
Friday, October S..
Advanced pupils for the steps, 900 to H. Oct g.
MOOSE HALL Phone Res 273.J
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27

UOW do you keep your face clean7 Do
YOU sive it hasty daily washinS with
any old soapl Or do you perhap: depend
On cold cream to remove dirt and dust7
Either method is dangerous and invites bad
results.
Careless washing makes the skin roueh and
coarse. Yet complexions Bet soft and Habby
without the tonic of water.
Tho secret is-make washing your face
real m beauty treatment. How-by using
palmolive Soap, the beautifyinS cleanser.
Tho palmolive lather is so mild that it
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27

Judge p. T. tates 4 the cityl
court at The Dalles remarks TINT
Indians and aliens seem immuuS
from the effects tha: usually foi4
low the drinking Of denatured ajco-
hol. "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27
The easy way to beauty
in a simple cake Of soap

cleanses without irritation, no matter how
sensitive is your skin.
Profuse and creamy, it penetrates every tiny
pore. removing the dirt, dust and oil secre-
tions, which. when neglected, clog andirritate.
Apply Palmolive Cold Cream and apply It
literally. If your skin is dry. use It both
before and after washing.
Palmolive is the scientific modern combine
ton of the Palm and Olive oils Cleopatra
used. 1t is the favorite facial soap of millions
who have learned that while you pay more
you can't buy better.
COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, u.SA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27
Announcement

We wish to that Of H.
pretos and will continue good
vice and square dealing
II. SAFFRON
C GENsER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27

~ S5T7-..7fTT-g,...,7-.E%=
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-20

duced Attorney Walter E. Watkins,
who delivered his first address to a
Phoenix audience Mr.. Watkins, in
an oratorical. logical and forceful
manner, presented many truths and
was repeatedly interrupted with ap-
plause. Mr.. Watkins, who recently
passed the state bar examination and
has been admitted to practice in all
the courts Of this state, is a young
man full of pep" and has wonder
ful gift of oratory that should win
fame and fortune for him in his
chosen profession. He is the only
colored attorney in Arizona and has
decided to open an office in Phoenix.
He is graduate of Howard univer-
sity, Washington. d. c, was among
the American Expeditionary Forces
in France and has travelled extensive
ly in this country Mr.. Watkins is a
thorough-going race man and we pre-
dict for him a bright future in this
great state. He has agreed to deliver
a special lecture to the people of
Phoenix under the auspices of the
Protective league at a meeting to be
held the third Monday night in Janu-
ary. The next meeting of the Protec-
tive league will be held the first Mon
day night in December at Douglas
school. All invited to attend these
meetings.
Jefferson School Reception
Thursday afternoon, November II,
Mrs. Laura E. Wells, teacher of the
Jefferson school, entertained the pa
irons and friends of this school with
a delightful reception. Mrs. Wells
explained the object of the meeting
and in unembellished language out
lined the duties of the parent and
teacher. A. r. Smith was the first
speaker on the program and in con-
else way delivered an Appropriate ad-
dress. Rev. T. ]. Sanford was next
introduced and made the keynote
speech Tor the occasion. Following
the address of Rev. Sanford, remarks
were made by Mrs. Clarence Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mrs. l. Nc
Pinion, Mrs Oralee Mimms, Mrs. A. R.
Smith, Mrs. J. Mccoy, Mrs. A. Slade
and others. Altogether, this was a
very encouraging meeting and much
good should result from it. Refresh
ments were served by several girls of
the third grade, after which all re-
paired to their homes feeling greatly
benefited by the thoughts that had
6een inculcated.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-20
Home From Prescott

Home From Prescott
Mrs. L. Burch returned a few days
ago from Prescott where she spent
several months with friends. She is
now at the home Of her daughter in
Mcntezuma street.
From Chicago
MI and Mrs. A. J. IsabeI of Chi
cago, Ill, are winter visitors in Phoe-
nix and are staying at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mabry, 1925 East
Jefferson street,
Mary Hester Passes
Last Saturday morning, November
18th, Mary Hester, the thirteen-year-
old daughter of Mrs. NJ. j. Maddox,
go East Jefferson street, breathed her
last. She had been confined to her
home for several months suffering
with tuberculosis and hope had been
held out for her recoveey. She died
Saturday morning following a severe
hemorrhage' from which no relief
could he obtained Mary was a mem
Der of the A. NJ E. church and took
an active part in the junior choir,
Sunday school, Christian Endeavor
ant other auxiliaries. She was an
obedient girl, kind, affectionate and
well liked by all who knew her. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon,
? o'clock, from the A. NJ. E. church,
the Rev. T. J. Sanford officiating.
All her schoolmates from both the
public and high schools attended the
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-20

funeral in a body. The high school
boys acted as pail bearers. The
junior choir rendered music for the
occasion. The church was filed with
friends OF the mother and sister OF
the deceased and the floral offerings
were many and beautiful Interment
was made in Greenwood cemetery
and a large concourse of friends fol
lowed the remains to their last rest
ing place. Our sympathy goes out tc
the mother and sister in this their
sad hour.
Rev. z. z. johnson Visits
The Rev. z. z. johnson of Las
Cruces, N. NJ, who is serving his
seventh year as presiding elder OF the
Arizona district OF the California con
ference Of the c. NJ. E. church, was in
the city last Sunday and held his
quarterly meeting at the local c.. M
E. church Rev. Johnson built the
c. NJ e. church in this city and fol
six years served as pastor of the
charge. Bishop Phillips, who pre-
sides over the California conference
recognizes in Rev Johnson those
qualities which make man great
and in assigning him to this district
for the seventh consecutive term, is
giving him an opportunity to prove
his worth. Rev. Johnson left Tues
day for southern Arizona where he
VIII visit the several churches of his
connection in that section.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-20
A PROCLAMATION DESIGNATING
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1920,
AS THANKSGIVING DAY

Three hundred years ago, on a /
bleak New England shore there gath
cred a band of Pilgrims to render
thanks to the Almighty for the har-
vest that had been gathered. The
day of Thanksgiving thus inaugurated
had annual observance within the
northeastern American colonies and
has had national recognition since
1868. 1t is tased upon the harvest
festival common to all peoples, a day
selected especially for the offering to
| Omnipotence of thanks for the ma
! tural bounties through which life is
sustained The Puritans gave thanks
that their reaping had assured food
for the coming winter. and that their
lives had been spared in their strug
giles with the surrounding Indians.
in his issuance of the first national
Thanksgiving day proclamation, Lin
I coin was moved by gratitude for a
period of success at arms that as
sured the winning of the war between
the states. Today, our nation, two
years removed from the victorious
ending of the greatest war of history,
| is moved by thankfulness for mercies
| through which it's independence and
its peoples rights have been retained.
/ Conditions of reconstruction are
1 cr~ir bn Af Ari1
extraneous reasons, their products
are finding slack demand in a time
when high maintenance costs still are
known. But, beneath this surface
showing, can be found much for
which gratitude can be expressed.
For the year past our state has en-
dustrial disturbance has been un-
known, nor has there been loss by
epidemic or storm Mines and farms
and factories have been operated
without hindrance Development has
been unchecked and faith in the
states future never was stronger or
luOIS uImly CdStu. OuI pSOpAct Win
serene confidence in the destiny of
their nation and in their own abili-
ties, are turning toward accomplish
ment of their new tasks and are re-
storing the balance the war had un-
settled
NOW, THEREFORE, I, THOMAS
e. CAMPBELL, Governor of Arizona,
in pursuance of honored custom, and
in Difference to proclamation of the
President of the United States, do
hereby designate Thursday, Novem-
ber twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred
twenty, as a day of THANKSGIVING
for blessings enjoyed and of prayers
to God for continuance of national
liberties, and for the upbuilding of
patriotic character among the people
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State of Arizona to
be affixed
Done at Phoenix, the capital, this
fifteenth day of November, 1920.
(Great SeaI)
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
Attest: Governor.
NIT SIMMS,
Secretary of State.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-20

Christian minister. a consistent and
conscientious worker, and one who
takes a part in every auxiliary of the
church 1t is very encouraging to
have such a man as our leader and
we are justly proud Of him. Delight
ful refreshments ewre served. after
which the meeting adjourned to meet
November 20, at 527 East jefferson
street Mrs. J. B. Bell, president;
Miss Rosa Cunningham, secretary.
Ninth Avenue School
Mrs Cora NJ. Jones, teacher Of the
Ninth Avenue school, entertained the
patrons and friends of the school
with a delightful reception Wednes-
day afternoon. Twenty-six parents
and friends were present Mrs. Jones
made brief talk in which she ex-
planned the object of the meeting,
after which addresses We're delivered
by Rev. T. ]. Sanford, Rev e. D.
Green, Rev M. Thompson, Rev. c. A.
Gilmore and Editor Smith. After in
specting the beautiful work of the
pupils and enjoying the dainty re-
freshments, survey of the ideal
campus was taken and one by one
the guests departed, all expressing
delight at the very pleasant manner
in which they had been entertained.
Next Wednesday afternoon from
p. m. to p. m. a special program
will be rendered by the pupils of the
school and to which all are invited.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-20
LOCALS
Ne Katy Johnson I'M

Mrs Katy Johnson III
Friends of Mrs. Katy Johnson, Ills
East jefferson street, will regret to
learn that she is confined TO her home
Euffering with slight Illness. She
bias been indisposed for several weeks
but is slowly conyalescing.
New Arrivals
Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Newell of Pres
cott arrived in Phoenix this week and
viii probably make their home in the
city. Rev. Newell left Immediately
FOR Tucson on business, but viii re
burn in time to attend the executive
board Of the Paradise Baptist conven-
tion which will convene Thanksgiving
week at the Second Baptist church.
AIrs. Newell is staying at 29s West
jackson street
Missionary Sisters Meet
The Missionary Sisters Of the Sec
ond Baptist church met last Monday
( hight at the church and held a very
Interesting meeting. Plans were out
|lined for the members to do a great
work and it is hoped that all who did
'not attend the meeting last Monday
blight will in the future grace the oc-
|casion with their presence. We We're
'indeed pleased to have with US on
'last Monday night our dearly beloved
pastor, Rev. E. D. Greene, who has
proved to be an able, intelligent,
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-20
Robbers Are Busy


A sneak thief entered the, home Of
Mrs GabLie Bouie, S22 East Jeffer-
son street, on last Saturday night and
succeeded in relieving her roomers
of tidy sum of money. The thief
went through the house and took
nothing but cash, as he seemed to
know just where to find it. The
young men who lost their weeks earn
ings are a sadder and wiser lot Since
the horse has been stolen the stable
lis locked tighter than a drum. Twas
ever thus.
Quietly Married
Rev. E. Ramsey and Mrs. Annie
Jones were quietly married last Sat
urday evening at the brides home,
121 South Eighth street, the Rev T.
IJ Sanford officiating Both are well
known Phoenix people and their. many
friends will be surprised to learn that
such an important event took place
without their knowledge. Only the
necessary witnesses were present at
the ceremony.
S. /. A. Club Meeting
Ladies of the S. I. A. club met Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. P. F. Nc
Cutchecn in East Jefferson street and
held a very interesting meeting. Sew
teral visiting ladies were present and
all enjoyed the meetings Next Mon
day the club will meet with Mrs. I.
IF. Silvers, 142 East Jefferson street.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-20
Great Artist Coming

Great Artist Coming
Mrs. Maud Quincy Hare will give a
recital in Phoenix. November oath.
Watch daily papers for particulars.
Grand Musical
There will be a grand musical given
by the Woman's State Home Mis-
sionary society at the Second Bap-
tist church on Friday evening, Novem-
Der 26th. Admission 25 cents.
The program follows:
Song --.--...-.--.-..---.....-.---.... Choir
Invocation-,-.-. E. D. Green
Selection Choir
Reading Mrs. G. A. Owens
Solo...-..........-....M Mrs. Emmit Lewis
Instrumental Mrs. ]. Fletcher
Dunbar recital Mrs. J. F. Hudspeth
Violin solo---.--...-...........Mr Mrs. Walker
Declamation..M Mr.. Alexander Howard
Duet.-..-.--.,..---M Mrs. E. L. Lott & LIMA
Bass solo...--.....-....-.....-. Mr. Mullen
Instrumental solo...........-..............
Miss Georgia May Rosa
Duet. Mrs. P. F. McCutchen
.-.---.-..-.-.-,..--.......-..an Mrs. Rodgers
Bass solo..............M Mr.. N. Driver
Solo....--.....-....-.. Mrs. Ruby Jones
Selections The White Quartet
Protective League Meeting
A regular meeting of the Phoenix
Protective league was held Monday
night at the Douglas school and many
were present After transacting the
regular business Of the league, the
president, Mr.. James L. Davis, intro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-31
COST GOVERNMENT s6oo,oco,ooo.
Railroads Did Not Earn Income Guar
antced by Government.

WASHINGTON, Aug 31-Railroads
Of the country viii begin operation ON
their own resources tonight after hav-
ing cost the government approximately
$100.000000 monthly for the six
months in which their earnings were
guaranteed by the transportation act.
The carriers will be allowed further
aid from the government only through
loans from revolving funds which the
act created.
Earnings of the roads will fall about
5000 900, 900 below their standard re-
turn for the period since March /, ac-
cording to estimates by the bureau of
railway economies.
On the l,194 lines of consequence in
the country, Coz have accepted the gov
eminent IS proposal for division of
the surplus above the standard return
and a guarantee of earnings should
the revenues fall short.