davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16

Under the caption: "Cornfedi Why
Not?" the Philadelphia Ledger runs
an editorial suggesting that we be-
come a Corn Fed people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16
Gnshi

We have seen all the other kinds.
But they tell us that you can see
Ruby Hash at 1850 Fountain street,
Indianapolis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16

nrusrn DADDY Invented a New System Of Cutting Out Paper Dolls to Keep the Youngsters Qme
TN Mother Rstmnod-By Fontame OK =
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09

It's harder for a young man to ques-
ton her pop than it is to pop the ques-
tion.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
ONLY MINOR CHANGE
With the Existing Chronological
System, Only

Ten p. m. There was a lot to do
at the Office, and, despite the lateness
of the hour, the staff still at work.
The head of the firm looked sternly
at the young man over his gold-rimmed
glasses. Then:
$50 you've complaint to make,
have you?" he asked fiercely.
"Not exactly complaint, sir" said
the other, "but there's just one little
matter about which should like to
speak to you."
II gave you more money the other
day." growled the chief. whats it
you want this time? Shorter hours
eh?"
"Oh, no-no sir! I do not feel it in
cumbent on me, assure you, in any
way to tamper with our present quite
excellent chronological system. For
my part, am perfectly content that
the hours should retain their present
length. All wish is-er-fewer of
them as applied to my daily period of
work."-Houston Post.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
SENATOR HAD DONE MUCH
Surely Any Fair-Minded Man Would
Admit He Had Been Reason
ably Busy in Good Work.

Mayor Lunn Of Schenectady said at
q luncheon:
"The machine candidate, the ma
chine politician-why do we always
support him?
"A machine candidate got elected to
the senate. Six months went by.
Then John Citizen met one morning
the boss who had put the machine
candidate in.
"'Senator Swank,' sneered John
Citizen, promised us great things If
we'd elect him, but what's he done?
I ask you-what's he done?'
"'What's he done? yelled the boss.
why, he's got himself made special
counsel for the railroad trust, the
light trust and the food trust, he's
bought himself town house and q
country seat, and he's started in col
lecting old masters. That's what he's
done, darn it-and all in six months,
too"
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS
AFFECT ALL MARKETS
Extreme Cold or Heat May In
crease or Lower Prices.
Values in Shipping Sections Arc
Usually Lowest Because Buyers
Take Considerable Risk In
Purchasing for Cash.

Weather conditions affect the con-
suming markets in the large cities
somewhat differently from the mar
kets in producing sections. and the
two sets Of markets do not always
move in agreement. The weather
sometimes stimulates the demand for
certain products and sometimes de-
moralizes conditions by interfering
with delivery or by injuring the quail
ity of much of the stock.
In the producing sections, rainy or
cold weather or extreme heat may in
terfere with gathering the crop. or
may threaten its destruction. thus
causing temporary advance in price;
or 1t may hasten the maturity unex-
pectedly and thus cause sudden In
crease in supplies at the shipping sta
tions. Under such conditions prices
may vary at shipping points inde-
pendently Of the consuming market;
that is, an advance or decline in price
may be carried further in shipping
section than in the consuming market.
Although occasionally prices are
relatively higher in the shipping Sec
tion than in the distributing market,
usually they are relatively lower, for
the reason that the buyer at the ship
ping point takes considerable risk in
purchasing for cash, and accordingly
demands margin of profit to cover
his possible losses in shipping to
market which may decline while the
shipment is on the way and where his
sales may be adversely affected by the
voather
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09

fore he is weaned-much future work
and trouble will be avoided. Un-
trimmed hoofs usually grow long and
uneven, and a crooked foot, or worse,
a crooked leg, is the result. Failure
to regulate the length and bearing of
the foot may make a straight leg
crooked or crooked leg worse, while
intelligent care during the growing
period can greatly improve leg that
is crooked at birth. II horses feet
were properly cared for, there would
be fewer knock-kneed, bow-legged,
pigeon-toed, cow-hocked, interfering,
and padding horses.
When picking up a colts foot teach
him to stand on three legs, and not
to depend on the one holding up his
foot for the fourth point of support.
When handling colts feet begin with
the near front foot. Tie rope around
the pastern, grasp the rope close to
the foot, push gently against the shoul-
der, and quickly lift the foot. The
lifting of the foot must be simulta-
neous with the weight shifting to the
other feet Gentle the foot and leg
and let it down. Repeat several times
and then trim and level the hoof.
To raise a hind foot. put on rope
as on the front foot and draw the foot
forward. To put rope on the hind
foot of wild horse, tie up front
foot, have the assistant hold his hand
over the eye on the same side as the
foot to be lifted, or take the headstall
in one hand, the tail in the other, and
whirl the horse until he becomes dizzy
ward two or three times and gentle It,
handled with safety. Lift the foot for.
ward to or three times and gentle It
AS soon as the horse gives in, carry
the foot backward into she eing posi-.
tion and trim the hoof.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09

and heals burning, itching and torturing
skin diseases. 1t instantly stops the pain
Of burns. Heals without scars. 3oc and 60c.
Ask your druggist. or send 30c to The J.
w. Cole Co.. Rockford, ILL.,. for a pkg.Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
LIVE STOCK
Eg5 NCTES

Baby beeves do not have to have dry
feed in order to make their growth.
Silage is a necessary part Of the RI.
tiOn.
The proper time to turn hogs into
a field is when the dough stage has
passed and the grain Is beginning to
dent and harden.
Native lambs compare more favor.
ably with Western lambs than in pre-
vious years. The docking and castrat.
ing campaign last spring paid.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09

The fool man and the wise trout are
slow In catching on.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09

Bonds of friendship are very often
spun of flimsy thread.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
Freshen a Heavy Skin

Freshen Heavy Skin
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin. baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su-
perfluous. One Of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).-Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
Eoolishness.

robustness.
"You simply can't reason with q
woman" "Who wants to?"-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
Busy Bucket.

'The old oaken bucket doesn't hang
in the we'll any more," remarked Un-
Gle Bill Bottletop.
"Where is it now?'
'"They've got it out in the kitchen
mixin' yeast cakes into it."
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
First Oil Refinery.

France is engaged in developing her
oil industry, which has long been neg
lected. 1t is said that the very first
efforts to refine petroleum were made
at Pechelbronn. These commenced
four centuries ago. To great extent
they were failures, but it is positively
stated that for $50 years refinery
has been in operation at that place.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
I4umbago, and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid
ADV.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
CONTESTF FOR CHIEFS
JOB NARROWING DOWN
WITH COUNCIL SPLIT

While business men Of the city
voice APPROVAL to Traffic Officer verden
M. Moffitt for chief of police, and Off
GERS Of the department are known to
favor the retention ofione' of their own
men for the post, some members of the
city council are working for the ap-
pointment of another man, it became
known Monday. With the public an
nouncement of Joe Wright that he is
not a candidate for the place, and does
not contemplate running for the office
even at election time, the only out
side candidate for the post SO far
known is Jack Welsh. engineer at the
Wittenburg-King plant.
So pitched is the battle for the place
the race shaped Monday into "nose-
counting" contest, with each faction
eagerly waiting the outcome. With
the exception of two councilmen, Craig
and Halvorsen, who are out of the city,
all members Of the city council have
been approached on the matter of ap-
pointment of chief, with the result
it was learned Monday that the council
is about evenly divided on the mat
ter. This was apparent Monday. AL
though certain members of the coun-
ell are guarded in expressing their
stand in the affair, and will not COM
mitt themselves to the press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
Dinner" Are Served
In Two Rural Schools

Miss Mary Scollard, in charge of the
Donald school, has inaugurated the
hot lunch" system in her school, with
excellent results. The ingredients for
each days hot dishes are brought from
their homes by the pupils. The food is
prepared and dinner served as a parr
of the regular course In cullnery art.
BY this innovation. supervisor, Mrs. NJ.
L. Fulkerson reports that more than 40
pupils in attendance at this school are
able to have 2 warm midday meal,
especially attractive az compared to
the old cold lunch practice common in
rural schools. -
Miss Sylvia Jones, who directs the
destinies Of the Manning school, dis
trict No. 13, has successfully main
tained the dinner program, at her
school during the past two years. Mrs.
Fulkerson found that soups, hot
drinks salads and various warm dish
es formed the menu at this school. Al
though there are only IL pupils in
attendance at the Manning school, pa
irons Of the district are enthusiastic in
their praise Of Miss Jones success
with her large family"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
WORLDS DEBT NOW
NEAR TWO HUNDRED
billion, ESTIMATE

New York, Jan. 26.-The worlds
debt was estimated by the National
City bank today at 5000, 900, OOO, 900,
compared with $4,000, 100000 in
1914.
Paper currency throughout the
world increased 600 per cent since
1914, while the gold reserve behind 1t
increased only 40 per cent, according
to statistics compiled by the bank.
The face value of paper currency of
thirty principal countries, which total
led $7,250,000,000 in 1914 had in
erased to 100000 900 at the time
of the armistice and to $50, ,000, 900
in December, 1919 exclusive of s34,-
O0O,O00,O0O issued by the Russian So
Wet government.
Germany, Austria Hungary, Turkey
and Bulgaria show an advance in note
circulation from $1,000, 100000 In
1914 to $4,000, 100000 at the close of
the war, and $1S,77O, 100000 in De-
cember, 1919, the gold reserve falling
from $500, 900, 900 in 1914 to 1927, ,00o,-
600 in 1919, the ratio of gold to note
declining from 49.7 per cent in 1914
to SIS per cent in November, 1918, and
IL per cent in December, 1919.
In the eight principal countries of
the allies, paper notes increased from
$1,166, 900, 900 in 1914 to $2,42O, 900, 900
in 1919, while the gold reserve IN
creased from $516,OOO,OOO to $1,45O,-
100000 "a ratio of 44.S in 1914 to 500
in 1919.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
DISTRICT MANAGER
OF SHIPPING BOARD
IS HELD FOR TRIAL

Seattle, Wash,., Jan. 26.--Captain
John f. Blain, former North Pacific
district manager of the United States
shipping board, today was arraigned
land given two weeks In which to
plead to an Indictment returned
against him last week charging him
with accepting secret commissions on
sales made by the Steward Davit and
Equipment company of New York to
the board while he was governor.
February 8 was set as the date on
which Captain Blain will plead. His
attorneys said today they probably
would file demurrers to the indict-
ment.
United States District Judge Jere-
miah Netterer today denied Captain
Blain's motion that his bond OF $10,-
coo be reduced.
Announcement was made today the
grand jury will not take up any more
shipyard cases for two weeks. Bert
Schlesinger, special assistant attorney
general, who is handling the prosecu-
ton will return from San Francisco
two weeks from now and will place
more evidence before the jury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
No Tine And No Flag
Found In Few Schools

"Mr. School Board Director, your
clock has stopped" that is what Mrs.
M. L. Fulkerson, supervisor of schools
for northern Marion county wants to
say to many of the school board m-m-
bers in her district While on recent
Inspections trips, Mrs. Fulkerson noted
that many of the schools were being
conducted on wrist watch time" AL
though each school has a clock, the
big timepieces have been given little
attention by the stalwart custodians of
education, who think, perhaps, that
the schoolmam should qualify as a
jeweler, in addition to her other duties.
Mrs Fulkerson contends that school
room without a clock is not indica-
tive of progress and efficiency in that
particular district.
The cessation of the world war
seems to have been signal for relapse
fiom patriotic observances, according
to Mrs. Fulkerson, who reports that
several of the school in Marion county
are not flying 'Old Glory" as assidi-
ously as during the war In many in
stances the flag poles have disappear
ed and apparently no effort has been
made to keep the Stars and Stripes
flying during schools sessions, as is
prescribed by law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
PERSH|Nc SENDS
THANKS TO STATE
FOR ITS WELCOME

In letter received by Governor
oleott this morning General John J.
Pershing thanks the people of Ore
gon for the warm welcome extended
to the commander in chief of the Am
erican expeditionary forces on the
occasion of his recent visit to this
state. General Pershing's letter fol-
lows:
The warm welcome of the state of
Oregon which you extended on the
occasion of my visit to Portland is
deeply appreciated. 1t was an honor
and pleasure to have had this oppor
tunity of thanking the people of your
state for their loyal and whole heart
ed support of the army during the
war. You should indeed be proud of
your young men who rendered such
splendid service both in the camps of
America and on the battlefields of
Europe.
Il was very glad to have had the
privilege of meeting you and desire
to thank you again for the many per-
sonal courtesies which you accorded
me and the officers of my staff"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
STORM over NORTH
ATLANTIC CR|PPLES
NUMEROUS VESSELS

Boston, Mass, Jan. 26.-The extent
to which storms upset shipping during
the last week was further evidenced
today in radio messages from distress
ed steamers scattered over the North
Atlantic.
The West Corum announced that
she was disabled but expected to reach
Bermuda for repairs for tomorrow and
the West Zula, with her propeller
stripped of blades, sent word she was
going to the Azores to be refitted.
The Oskaloosa put in here report
ing in advance that her steering appa-
ratus was damaged. The West Islera
wirelessed that she would arrive here
tomorrow for repairs.
The Charlton, towing the disabled
steamer Buffalo Bridge, said she was
having heavy going with her town 800
miles off Halifax and the Airlie, which
has ben in tow disabled several days,
reported she was being buffeted by
stiff gales.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
BUSINESS men ARE
GUESTS AT LUNCH IN
CHERRY CITY BAKERY

The rudiments of baking bread was
taught to about Is business men Of
the City Monday noon when they
made a trade tour from the CONNER
cial club to the plant of the Cherry
City Baking company, and were the
guests of Roy Wise, proprietor, at
lunch. This trade touIof the business
men is the first of series planned
for this spring and summer.
The men were showed the process
of bread making from the time the
flour is taken from the sacks to the
time 1t is turned out in neatly wrap
ped sanitary packages.
Mr. Wise explained all details of
the profession. The importance of the
Temperature the flour must be kept
in, the temperature of the dough
when being mixed, and before it is
taken to the ovens, was all told
The capacity Of the plant for bread
is Is, 900 loaves day. A crew of from
23 to 28 persons are employed at the
bakery.
Figures showing the growth of the
plant here since its advent to the city
three years ago were read by Mr..
Wise. Net earning last year, he said,
were $4,000, $S1,700 of which came
from towns and cities outside of Sa-
lem. The pay roll last year was $780,
961. Bread from the Cherry City bak-
cry, Mr.. Wise asserted. is delivered to
As towns and cities in the state north
from Medford and as far westsas Coos
Bay.
one hundred dealers using this
bread are reached from this city by
auto delivery.
Mr.. Wise said that three years ago
30 per cent Of the people in Salem
were using bakery bread Now, he
said, 70 per cent Of the people use
bread baked in LOCAL bakeries.
Every loaf of Holsum bread, made
at this bakery, that is sent from the
city bears Salem's name.
It was recalled that the Holsuin
baking company Of Portland was in
duced to erect this plant here three
years ago by the Commercial club,
and much credit Is reflected upon the
organization for its success in bring
ing this enterprising plant here.
Several subscriptions to the Home
builders association fund were made
at the luncheon at the bakery. The
purpose Of the corporation and its
aims were explained in a brief talk
by Thomas B. Kay, chairman Of the
stock sales committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
REPUBLICANS
REFUSE ETOC|VE
MORE GROUND
No Change In Reservations To
Article 10 Or Monroe Doc
trine Provision Acceptable
Declares Lodge.

washington. Jan.26. - No change
in the reservations affecting Article
10 of the league of nations covenant
or the Monroe Doctrine provision Of
the peace treaty will be acceptable to
the republicans, Senator Lodge today
informed Senator Hitchcock and 9TH
er members of the information demo-
cratic committee which has been con-
ferring with Senator Lodges commit
tee in an effort to reach a compro-
mise on the treaty.
Conference Adjourns
Senator Lodges statement was for
mulated after his conference Saturday
with Senator's Borah. Idaho; John
son, California, and other republican
senators opposing the treaty.
Immediately after the statement
was presented today the bipartisan
conference adjourned, Senator Hitch
cock and his associates retiring for n
private conference. They will make
their reply to Senator Lodge tomor-
row morning
Senator Hitchcock later issued this
statement:
when the conference assembled
Senator Lodge advised the senator's
present that he had been called into
meeting by certain republican ssna-
tors and for that reason had not been
able to attend the last conference
Friday. He regretted to say that he
found 1t impossible to resume the con-
ference for compromise except up
ON the understanding that no change
shall be made In. the reservation ON
article 10 or on the Monroe doctrine.
The democratic members retired for
a private conference and will make
their reply to Senator Lodge Tuesday
morning at meeting at 1890.
THE conference up to the time Its
meetings were interrupted had tenta-
lively agreed upon the preamble and
all sections of the Reservations except
that relating to article 10, the Monroe
doctrine and one or two minor mat
ters and an agreement was apparently
also consummated on article ten when
adjournment suddenly came, follow
ed by the Intervention Of the irrecon-
cilble republicans"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
YOUTH JOINED I.W.W.
UNDER PRESSURE; He
TEST|F|ES At TRIAL

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 26.--Willlam
Josh Of Spokane, recently an organizer
for the l. w. W., declared on the wit
ness stand In the trial of 80 members
of the organization here today, that he
had originally Joined the order because
Of threats. Josh, who is only 1S years
of age, said that he could not get work
In lumber camps until he could show a
red card TO other workers.
According to the witness, I. W. w.
members are permitted to ride free of
charge on most railway freight trains
in the northwest.
IF you want to bum a ride, all you
ned do is sho wthe brakeman your red
card" he said. III you can't prove
you are a 'wobbly' you are thrown ON
the train"
Josh said he had severed all rela-
Itions with the organization because he
found II was not working for shorter
hours and better pay so much as to
change the form OF government in the
nation. He was put on the stand by
the state.
Vincent Maroney, the picturesque de
fendant who Is his own attorney, was
in state of quietude today. He did
mot cross examine any. of the witness
es and even the statements OF Josh
and two other former l. w. w. mem
bers who were on the stand. went un-
challenged by the fiery-haired prison.
er.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
salem NAN HELD IN
PORTLAND FOR PART
IN SIX RObBERIES

Russell Higeinbotham, 25, former
Salem man, is being held in the county
Jail in Portland under bond of $4,000,
for participation in at least six rob-
berries and holdups, according to ad-
vices from that city received here Mon
day Higginbotham was arrested last
week with Robert Hall and Charles
Langdale, by a corps of detectives who
surrounded the trio's rendezvous.
Higginbotham is said to have con-
fessed to two of the "jobs." He, with
Hal land Langdale, were bound over to
the grand jury Saturday by Portland
Police Judge Rossman.
The trio, according to word received
here attempted to bribe police inspec-
tors to win their release when they
were cornered in house at 33h Nine
lteenth street, in Portland.
Higginbotham was last seen in Sa-
lem about six months ago, police mere
say. He is said to have spent year
in France with the A. r. f.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
SUICIDES SHOW BIG
INCREASE DURING
PAST YEAR, REPORT

New York, Jan. 26.-Since the sign
ing Of the armistice there has been a
constantly increasing number of sui
cides every where according to a re-
port issued today by the Save-A-Life
league. In Germany, Russia, Syria
and other foreign countries where the
number has been very large, the cause
is attributed to despair because of mis-
cradle living conditions brought about
by the war.
The report tabulates 5121 cases of
suicide in the United States during
1919. OF the professions lawyers led
the list with 43, of which IL were
judges; SO victims were physicians, 2S
teachers and IL clergymen. The list
includes twenty presidents of large
business concerns and fifty prominent
club members, millionaires and
wealthy society women. Unhappy
marital relations were responsible for
$50 tragedies.
Men outnumbered women 2987 to
1857 but of the child suicides 252 were
girls and 225 boys. Newspaper editors
appeared to be immune.