davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Marked. neaect Good Crops.

Price reductions are reviewed notably
those in automobiles. textiles. shoes and
Ieathers Enlcellent crop yields have re-
suited in sustained buying power, and
improved transportation has given better
and more sustained marketing than was
thought possible Cop moving has gone
ahead smoothly and the peak of the
demand for funds hai practically passed
without serious Inconvenience.
In District No. 2 new York; the Re
serve Bank ceased e be a lender 10
other Federal Reserve banks. became a
large borrower from tAem and then very
recently repaid those Borrowings in full,
thus rejecting changes in money condi-
tons in the district. irhe district report
states "a notable ciange appears to
have taken place in TIE efficiency Of la
bor." twenty-one out oi thirty-one OF the
largest corporations in the country re-
porting Improvement. while none reports
any decrease. Stock m,rltet conditions
have partially recovered. corporate
financing has fallen off. European ex-
changes have continued weak and price
declines have gone further aan a month
ago. Some reductions in ma ufacturing
activity are reported.
In the livestock industry relorts from
all sections of District No. 10 (Kansas
City) state that livestock is in EXCELLENT
condition. that animals on farrts and
ranges are generally free from disease.
and that there is an overabundance of
feed for fall and winter and for months
to come. In both that district and Dis
trict No IL (Dallas) rainfall has been
sufficient to put the ranges In excellent
condition 1t is stated from the latter
district that tho present condition of
livestock and ranges in all parts OF the
district is exceptionally good, and pros
poets for an abundance of winter feed
were never more .encOuraging"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

THE PLAZA
GRILL ROOM nov open. Tea. Dinner and
Supper Dancesy--Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

Rain and much cooler to-day; northv
gales tomorrow fair and cool.
Highest temperature yesterday, 10; lowest
Detailed weather reports VIII be found Editorial p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

aJoptiaasd on Seventh Pogo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28

by appointment by the new coun-
Gil.
Professor VIM. C. Bayles of New
York city, instructor in the teach
ers' college at the Columbia univer-
Sity, spoke before the normal
school students here Tuesday even
ms His subject was Teaching as
a Fine Art and Teaching as the
Ultimate Job ~ss.
Arthur Moore was business
visitor in independence yesterday.
At n meeting of the Oddfellows
lodge here Tuesday evening the
third degree was given Wilbur
Powell and Sterling Crook. Fol-
lowing the work supper was served.
Mrs. Mcmillan of Portland, who
has been spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. c. Il. Burroughs
near Independence, was visiting
friends in Monmouth a few days
this week.
The Airlie Christian Endeavor
elected the ofllowing officers at
meeting held recently: Emery
Whiteaker, president; Matte Cook
vice. president; Winnogene Peter
son, pianist; Hulda Weinart, secre-.
tary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kinney of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
SHperton Man
Thought Lost
Returns Home

Silverton. Oct. 2S.-After trav-
ellng on foot night and day for
nearly three weeks in the vicinity
or Alba y and Lebanon, Dempsey
hutton, suddenly disappear
ed from the state hospital several
weeks ago, made his appearance at
the home of his parents in Silver
ton late Tuesday night
When he left the hospital he
had but so in his possession. He
says he intended to go to Califor
mia when he first left, but chang
ed his plans when he reached AL
bany and started for Silverton by
way of Lebanon. His clothes were
soaked through with rain and his
feet were swollen from the long
tramp he had made through the
country. Hutton says he would
travel until he would get tired and
then rest by the side of the road.
Aside from being completely
worn out from the long walk and
the exposure he had been subject
ed to, the man is u nabout the
same condition he was when leav-
ing the institution at Salem. He
says he wants to remain at home
now, that he never can be con-
tented in the hospital. 1t is under
stood that an effort will be made
to have him paroled to his parents
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
Monmouth City
Ticket Named

Monmouth, Or, Oct. 2S.-At a
meeting held in theyci council
chambers Tuesday evening a ticket
was made up with substantial busi-
ness men named as candidates for
the city offices.
The ticket is as follows:
o. A. Wo1verton, mayor; E. M.
Everitt and w. j. Stockhold, coun-
cilmen for four years, and M. j..
Butler councilman for two years.
r. B. Swenson was nominated tas
city recorder to succeed himself.
The city election will be held next
Tuesday at the time of the general
election. The office Of city treas
urer and city marshall will be filled
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
Deputy Secures
Venison During
Vacation Jaun5

Having bagged the official ration
OF two fine bucks, Oscar Bower,
chief deputy in the office of Sher-
iff w l. Needham, returned Tues
day from a two weeks vacation
spent in the district northeast of
Riddle.
deputy Bower was accompanied
by w. L. Jones and Tom Hale of
jefferson. Despite continued rains
throughout their sojourn in the
woods, the trio secured five deer.
An unusually large gray wolf was
sighted by Deputy Bower, who Sc
cured couple of flying shots at
Monsieur Loup Girls but the ami
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28

| and Mrs. Percy A. Young of
y are expected to motor
this afternoon from their
Ito be guests of Salem friends
+ lllahee country club oance.
| and Mrs, Chester A. Downs
bed last night from a motor
b Mt, Hood and over the CO.
b which was a delightful mo-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
WHEN RHEUMATISM
HITS YOU HARD!.

SlOanS Llnlmem SnOuIu De kept
handy for aches and pains
WIY wait for a severe pain, an
w ache, a rheumatic twinge fol-
lowing exposure, sore muscle,
sciatica, or lumbago to make you
quit work, when you should have
Sloan's Liniment handy to help
curb it and keep you active, and
fit, and on the job?
Without rubbing, for it pene-
trates, apply a bit today to the af-
flicted part. Note the gratifying,
clean, prompt relief that follows.
Sloans Liniment couldn't keep it's
many thousands of friends the
world over if it didn't make good.
That's worth remembering. All
druggists-three sizes-the largest
is the most economical. 35c, zoe,
$1.40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
Car Taken From
Roadside Sent
Back With Thanks

Silverton, Oct. 2S. - Thanks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer for the use
of your car" is the message Ern-
est Palmer found in the seat yes
terday morning when he discover
ed the machine near his Front
gate. The car wa sabandoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Sunday night
two miles east of the city and
when the garage men went out af-
ter it early Monday morning it
was missing. The machine appears
to have been driven some distance
and was terribly in need of oil, but
otherwise seems to be uninjured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
S!1!Oaf,S
Lihifnerlteisss5a%)) eissa)
To "Youth-ify"
Gray. Streaked Hair

Ask anybody to guess no void
you are, and notice how their first
appraising glance is directed at
your hair.
To be answered you can't be
more than thirty; can tell by
your hair must give to any wo-
man who is really forty or more a
sense of pride and satisfaction.
But to become prematurely gray
at 80 or 40, to look ten years older
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
RED P|MPLES ALL
OVER FACE
VerySore. CouldNotSleep.
Cuticura Heals.

my trouble started in little pim-
pies on my forehead and they scat
tered all over my face. They were
red and festered and became very
sore. l picked them and they got
worse and l could not sleep, and
my face was disagreeable to look at.
81 saw an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent
for free sample. | bought more
and when l had used two cakes
of Cuticura Soap and one box Of
Cuticura Ointment l was healed"
(Signed) Miss v. A. Sawyer, Granite
Falls, WASH, Feb. 27, 1920 ID
Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum to care for your skin.
Sample Each fres By Mail. Address: "cuticurs Lab
oratories, Dept H, Maiden 4s. Mass" Soldevery-
where Soap25c. Ointment rs and boc. Iaieum 26c.
snE Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28

than you actually are-that is in
deed bitter experience. However,
any woman can, with a bottle hf'
Brownatone, restore to gray, faded
and streaked hair all its maiden
beauty and the identical color IT
had in girlhood, whether light
golden, medium, dark brown or
black. Brownatone is instant in re-
suits and absolutely harmless.
AT all druggists: soc and $1.5o;
two colors: Light to Medium
Brown and Ozark Brown 20
Black
Special Free Trial Offer
For a free trial package OF
Brownatone, send to The Kenton
Pharmacal Co., 537 Coppin bldg,
Covington, Ky, enclosing IL cents
to pay postage, packing and war
tax. Tear this out. (adV)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28

Marion are visiting friends. in the
city this week.
Several Monmouth Masons went
to Independence Saturday evening
when the degree of Master Mason
was conferred upon j. b. V. Butler
.Jr.. after which supper was served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
Special Free Trial Offer

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28

electrocuted near here today while
working on power line of the
Pacific Gas and Electric company.
A wire they were rolling up came
in contact with a wire carrying
10000 volts, and they were killed
instantly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
tor tour of several days.

Mrs. william H. Burghardt Jr,
returned this afternoon from
Portland after visiting her moth
er. Mrs. l.. e. Draper for a few
DAYS. Mrs. Burghardt attended the
Portland symphony orchestra con-
cert last night.
MISS Emma Weller returned to-
day from Portland where she spent
a short visit with friends. Miss
Weller went down to attend the
concert of the Portland Symphony
orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Drager have
been enjoying a short visit with
their son, Vern Drager, of Van
couver, Wash.
Miss Dorothy Pearce spent We'd
nesday in Portland and in the eve
ming Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
A. Denton and Mrs. William Ev-
erett Anderson to attend the con-
cert of the Portland Symphony or
chestra. The orchestra gave a re-
cital in Salem during the state fair
which was a creditable success to
the orchestra and to the director
Carl Denton, who is a brother OF
Walter Denton.
Miss Elizabeth Lord is in Port
land as the guest of friends. She
went down to attend the brilliant
ball given last night by the mem
bers of the junior league.
Superintendent and Mrs. George
Hug and the new instructors II
the Salem public schools will be
honor guests for reception to be
given tonight at the teachers prac-
flee house, 434 North High street
The guests will include the mem
bers of the school board and the
instructors in the various public
schools of the city.
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Carroll OF
Minneapolis and DR.. j. e. Stouss OF
Seattle left Salem Monday for
California, after being the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. o. l.. Scott for
several days. They are motoring
down and plan to tour the south
ern state before returning.
DR.. and Mrs. Scott and DR.. and
Mrs. j. c. Carroll motored to Port
land last Saturday where they met
DR.. Stouss. Miss Elizabeth Garter
of Seattle, DR.. III. L. Bobb and DR.
C. O. Bobb of Portland making up
party to motor over the Co1um
bia river highway, going as far as
Eagle Creek.
Mrs. A.. A. Lee will be hostess
Saturday afternoon at her home
to the members of the Junior Kings
Herald class of the First Method
list church. This class is composed
of boys and girls nine and tel
years old and the afternoon will ps
devoted to a short business meet
ing and to Halloween games.
Miss Maud Ringo left yesterday
for her home in Sacramento, Cal
after spending four months in Sa
lem with her mother, Mrs. M. Z
Lightfoot, and her sister, Mrs
Grace Irwin and Mrs. Lelant
Rhodes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28

NAL was too far away and making
too many tracks to be much an
noyed by the bombardment, the
deputy sheriff asserts,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
Men IIlcctrocnted

Grass Valley. Cal, Oct. 28--
Henry Wark of Grass Valley and
another man named Corners were
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28

1, Ruth Lenore f,sl.a, fn,saramount
Ri today Of pana,l,ou sae coun-
,,,apce is the lllane1 and witt with
/ bali tonight; timers Ars which
nunerous, sa, dlnnsis lo assemble e
Zen PLAIN some honoring
|t'Is lssa visitors who arr, are in IN
!, 'sTa he dance. The pa naii and nd
Y !. = ! Hallows'er on one neeu a,.u
s,use 4. FINER l'"s as 0'p,, NV
4 its festive d,@SS i, many
s,cIa.y fox I'm e,n,an, ,i'ni,,
lave eone to eai1n, tha
4 ~ quests of friends fOr ''e
= pord of Pendle-
II is spending aain win III H. Ben
N their m9;thef' m;. tha "l'I day in
N. is spenoiiis
I'd
n.,,,con and Mrs.
Ruth na,"i are entertaining the
Weeks are ), enc, /, g club at
rs Of the ,t,g ~ home north
Flitson ,,o.nt csd'i, with a Hallow-
fry' !, monthly business
resu.a .sa club ana arrange
Oi ,aing 'd made for a de-
are
/. Han, Lincoln Moth
a !, he Tincola school viii
VI ting tomorrow after
,'oo o,clocx in tie school
- Mo m aeting is being
u''. .,ot the mothers may
n Mathis discuss the
u school attend.
4
r,.,h credecor is expect
IN where she has been
III The week with friends.
,s ,trs Henry T. Ben
r. ,,o,tod homo tonorrow
s,o.or r,bore thew snent
/ !. m,,e for,,or Going IN to
[.., urhi,o tbore thew were
|T ~ .so;r con and da,,ehter
". nna ,1rs Harry r 2ob-
f
n, ,,;a
= norrn, of 1afovatta
;,
u'hpe' y, NV 'o'''s
VI! VIII oe iii'e,r',eu ~ w
~, ~. 80 A,,,oav
i -. - A,ho,,r nj
H"PP
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28

Miss Maud Ringo left. yesterday
for her home in Sacramento, Cal
after spending four months in Sa-
lem with her mother, Mrs. M. c..
Lightfoot, and her sister, Mrs.
Grace Irwin and Mrs. Leland
Rhodes.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-23
825 GIVEN JOBS IN CHICAGO
Highest Paid Official is Traction Attor.
ney at One Hundred Dollars
Per Day

Chicago, ILL.,, July 2.-Exactly eight
hundred twenty-five colored men and
women are in the employ Of the city of
Chicago, drawing salaries from one
hundred dollars per day down.
They include two alderman at $500,
two members of the Legislature, $4,000
Ter term; two members of the constitu-
tional convention at $4,000; one trac-
tion attorney at 800 per day; one asst.
corporation counsel at $4,000, one asst.
attorney general at $4,000, one assist
ant states attorney at $45; two assist
ant city attorneys at $4,000, one attor-
rev of the sanitary district at $4,000,
-Nicf law clerk of Chicago, $4,000; five
investigators of law department at
$1,000; eighteen clerks ut census office,
2lOO; ten clerks in recorders office,
Fl 500; five hundred miscellaneous jobs,
500 per month and up, one lieutenant
of police, sixteen detectives, eight de-
+, ctivc scrgeants, two hundred police
r'cn, two roliccwomcn, SIX probation
officers, one clerk in the municipal de-
?artmcnt. one lieutenant of fire depart
,ucnt and one deputy lieutenant.
John w. Parkcs, writing for the
Philadelphia American on this situa-
ion, declares that Chicago is away
head of the eastern cities just because
the east will not wake up and demand
Jobs in the city government. 1t must
OF be forgotten that women vote in
ilicago.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-23
ON PROGRAM AT TOKYO.

New York City, July 23.-(Rccipro-
eel News Scrvice): Americans will be
largely represented on the program at
tie world s Sunday school convention
to be held in Tokyo, Japan which opens
October ). Among these will be rep
rr&rntative from the national bapt1st
convention in the ncrson Of Rev. Henry
Allen Bovd of Nashville, Tennessee,
who will represent about two ml!l1on
three hundred thousand of MS dcnomi-
nation in this world conclavn, as it has
lccn learned from Mr.. Frank L. -SroWn,
the Joint general secretary of tins rltT,
that the Rev. Mr.. Boyd has 'ir"n place 4
on the program at one Of the devotional
periods.
He will serve with a Japanese MIN
lister. Rev. Mr.. Boyd will deliver q ser
mon in English from a passage OF scrip
tlre which will be read IN Japanese
and Japancsc minister will oftcr pray
CT in his own language.
1t is stated further that all arrange,
monts thus far for the one thousah',
delegates from America have been, ana
that they will begin sailing in August
leaving from the ports of Tacoma, san
Francisco and Seattle at Intervals
Word comes from Nashville to the Ct
feet that the Rev Mr.. Boyd has al
ready accepted the place on the pro
gram, and that he will leave the states
prepared to serve.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-23
Report of National Federation C.. W. C.. Which
Met at Tuskegee Inst. Last Week
(By Mrs. Laurence G. Jones)

A new era has certainly dawned for
the Negro race when seventeen Pull
Elan cars brought into the very heart of
the southland, Tuskegee institute, seven
hundred delegates and visitors to at
tend the National Federation of Col
Ored Womans' clubs last week. With
seven hundred and fifty summer school
teachers from all parts of the south who
lad been invited by Mrs. Booker r..
Washington and Major Motion to re-
main over to the convention, this made
the largest meeting of its kind in the
history of the federation.
The morning and afternoon sessions
we're held in the spacious auditorium of
the new trades building which Tuske-
gee is erecting at the cost of a hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. The eve
ming sessions were hel din tn echapel,
where it seemed the spirit of the great
educator constantly dwelt and made
each meeting most wonderful inspira.
tion to all present
When the convention first assembled,
quite a wave of anxiety spread over it
on account Of the very serious illness
Of Mrs. Booker T. Washington, who had
made it possible for the federation to
be there, but the wonderful magnetism
and executive ability of the president,
Mrs. Mary B. Talbert held perfect
sway over the vast audience. Every
heart, however was filled with the great
est JOY and all fear dispelled when Mrs.
Washington finally visited the fedora
ton on Wednesday and her gracious
presence was felt in our midst.
During the federation Mrs. Booker r.
Washington entertained the executive
board of which Mrs. S. Joe Brown was
a member, and also the Missouri dele
cation with which Mrs. Laurence c.
Jones was affiliated.
The National Federation of Colored
Womens' clubs established a one thous-
and dollar scholarship fund for Iuske-
gee by each delegate giving two dollars
each, eight hundred and sixty-four dol
lars Of this amount was raised. s
On Thursday afternoon at 5 'clock
the entire delegation led by Major Mo
ton, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert and the exc
cutive board held very sacred and in
spired memorial service at the grave of
Dr.. Booker r. Washington, and at it's
close placed very beautiful floral
tribute.
Mrs. Laurence G. Jones had the plea
sure of visiting Prof. Carver's research
laboratory and was shown many many
wonderful products by Prof. Carver
which he has made from the sweet po-
tatoe, the most interesting of all being
a rubber mixture made from this vegc-
table.
Miss Meta Palham of Detroit, Mich,
and Mrs. S., Joe Brown brought in the
largest sums Of money for the Douglas
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-23
NATIONAL NEGBO PRESS
CONFERENCE.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 23.-(Re-
c:procal News Servicc): Plans arc be-
ing formulated for the special cXccu-
live meeting of he members Of the Ma
tionnl Negro Press association to be
nrId at an early date il New York. This
fact became known mere today when
Mr. Jos. L. Jones, the cha In ihe
executive committee, dccl ''N%t II, he
bad been in correspondence with i'rcsi-
dent Perry. Secretary Bed over the
subject, and that rs soon some more
data was in hand for w.irN T. Ald
lcrn waiting, he would call ,.'' me- ;ing.
II is to be held in New York for the
purpose of having full meeting of the
advertising committee at the same time,
Us the press association has opened
Offices in New York through the adVcr-
tising department.
Mr. j. r. B. Whitney is IN charge OF
the New York office, and it is undcr-
stood that Mr.. b. j. Davis Of the Attain
ta ln,leprndpnt, and Mr.. J. Finley Will
sen of The Washington Eagle, together
with the president and secretary, with
tie New York member, will make up a
fell representation of the advertising
committee, and that the majority OF the
executive committeeman Will be pres
rrt. Matters of vital Importance to the
Negro press will be up for considcra-
ion. The executive committee has pow
CT to act this power having been given
to it bv the last session of the assocla
ton that convened in Nashville in Feb
ruHrE.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-23
N. A. A. c. P. NOTES.

The postponed meeting of the cxocu-
tive board was held Monday night at
the Tenth street Y. w. c. "A. center.
Among other things considered was the
rc-csta blishing Of postal sub-station in
the neighborhood of Eleventh and Cen
ter SITS. which was recently discontinued
at Haskins drug store. The grievance
committee will take uo the matter with
he hope of having the station placed in
he McCree drug store.
The committee also discussed the re-
ported discharge of city hall employees
which investigation was turned over to
the grievance committee by the public
meeting recently held. Reports Of these
Investigations will be given at the next
meeting.
The committee was also asked to in
vcstigatc the alleged refusal of ladies
furnishing concern in the Shops build
ing to do business with colored people
ir any way.
Attorney Woodson, counsel for Mrs.
Dorothy Quail Gross was present and
gave q report on the case.
The branch is taking an active inter
tst in the case an dis soliciting funds
fer that purpose. A considerable sum
las already been solicited.
Attorney S. Joe Brown, chairman OF
the legal redress committee and Mr.. and
M rs. Gross will be present at the next
meeting.
There is a mistaken idea that the
ease has been decided whereas, only tho
preliminary hearing has been made
The case has yet to go to the Supreme
court.
The next regular meeting of the exc
cutive board will be held Monday, Aug
. at the Tenth street center. Every
member of the boards and committee:
is asked to be present as plans will ,be
discussed for the next annual confer
cnce at Detroit and the bringing Of tn
1922 conference to Des Moines.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-23
CLINTON NOTES.
A. A. Bush.

The annual picnic of members of the
Second baptist church was held Tues
Nav at Eagle Point park.
NJ. O. Culberson and Carl Culberson
havc returned from the annual grand
lodge session Of Masons, which conven-
ed in Keokuk last week.
The improvements of the parsonage
of the A. M. E. church has brought
:, bout an agreeable change in its ap-
rcarancc.
Miss Gcncvicve Bush arrived from
chicago Sunday to spend her summer
vacation at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bush. She was
recommended by her grandmother, Mrs.
G. V. Bush.
Subscribe now for the Bvstander be-
fore the subscriptions raise owing TO
the enormous cost of materials an adj
vance is not an impossibilitv.
A few of the members of the TWen-
4icth Century club enjoyed an outing
on the 14th at one of our nearby parks
hrran gements are under way FOR a
celebration on Aug. 4. The event to
take place at the Ringwood play
grounds.
A number of the young people were
IN attendance at the dancing party at
F,arlc Point park given by the Iowa
Social club on Monday evening, July
10. Guests from out of the city were
.,rcsont. The club will entertain again
on Monday evening, August 2.