davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
Today's Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Innings 6 s 9 r. H. E..
st. Louis ............O 0, o O. 6
At York ....-.3 ~ l8 3
Batteries Haines and Clemon, North, Glenn, Kline and
Dilhoefer; Barnes and Smith
Innings s 8 r. H. E..
Cincinnati .........3 0 o 0 O. s 10 l
At Brooklyn .........0 o o l % IL 1
Observation-Disclosures Wingo and Allen; Marquard and Elliot
Machaux and MOZART
Innings IL 3 4 81 s r. II. E.
Pittsburgh ...........2 0 o. o
At Philadelphia .......O 0 O O. 0 Il 2
Batteries Hamilton and Hoefner Meadows and Trogress.
Innings. 2 3 A R. H. E..
Chicaog ................0 2 o 5 0 0 3
At Boston l. ..
Bntteres-Tyer and Daley; Fingin, Rudolph and ONeil
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game
Innings 2 - Ri E.
Washington ..........l o o % O.. 3 ~ 8
BatterieZachary, Courtney and Charity; Morton and
ONell.
Chicago ............2 o 7 1
At Detroit 5 0
Battercs-Faber and Schalk Leonard Ayers and Wooda
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
SENATORS GET BOWMAN

Minneapolis. Mimi, July 27-Elmer
Bowman, infielder OF the MINNEAPOLIS,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27

Columbus, O.. July 27---Boh Martin,
A. n. +. heavyweight champion, knocked
out sergt. Ray Smith, Of New YORK, n
fifteen round fight here last night A
blow 10 Smiths Jaw, followed hy three
others TO the face. floorcd Smith.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27

American association, club, has been
released to the Washington Americans,
IL was announced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-22
Easter Millinery Models


models renowned artists
eptIv na
the latest See these
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-22
Professor Says internal
Baths Give Best Results 7

Horace T. Dodge, NJ. D., professor
Of Materia Medica, rs Jacobson bldg.
Denver, writes Tyrrelrs Hygienic In
stitute Of New York as follows:
II can truthfully say that / have
had the very best results in my ex-
perience with the y. B. l.. Cascade
You certainly have struck the key
note Of many diseases"
BY means of the u, 3. L. Cascade"
simple warm water cleanses the low
er intestine the ntire length, removes
all the poisonous waste therein and
keeps It clean and pure, as nature
demands it shall be for perfect health
You will be astonished at your feel
ings the morning after taking an in
ternal bath with the ~. B. L. Cas-
cade." You will feel bright brisk,
confident and as though everything
iss working right--and 1t is.
1t absolutely removes constipation
and prevents auto-lntoxication.
Daniel ]. Fry, wholesale druggist
and manufacturing pharmacist in Sa-
lem. Or. will show and explain the
~. 3. L. Cascade" to you. and will
also give you, free on request, most
interesting booklet, why Man Of To-
day is Only so percent Efficient" by
Or. Chas. A. Tyrren of New York, for
25 years specialist on internal bath
ing. Ask for It today. tAdv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-22
Liberty District
People Gather
For Big CIean-Up

u
Z rioay morning. March ls. men
with teams. shovels, rakes snd hsn,
,aersi and the ladies armed with
orooms, or preparations for the noon
day spread, were on the sehoal
grounds early.
The men under direction of NJ.
Mumford graded with road scraper
ana teams in front Of Liberty commu-
nity han, A parkway for automobiles
was made; and truck loads of gravel
were hauled from Saley and a dry
pahway made from highway to the
nan steps. Trees that were in the way
were felled and tht grounds greatly
improved.
The ladies gave the hall a good over
hauling and prepared such a meal as
only Liberty folks know how.
New families are moving into this
rich, fertile ioganberry and prune dis
trict all the time. more land owners
are coming all the time. Many OF
these live in Salem, while owning a
Tine paying orchard or loganberry
tract near the paved highway
The community is alive. progressive
knows it is well off-but is ever push
Ing on-not content TO stand still.
Watch Liberty grow.
The Liberty band will give pro-
gram and box social April .. All are
invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-22
Tractor Fills Bill
Purchaser States

W. 0. Davenport, wro recently came
from Iowa and bought the Hawthorne
place on the Jefferson road mile out
Of Salem, is one of the best pleased
farmers in the Willamette valley. Back
IN the Hawkeye state he and his sons
fafmed with an Avery tractor, which
they trusted as no farmer ever trusted
old Dobbin, the steady profit-eater of
tne rural districts. Mr. Davenport and
MS sons found that the Avery tractor
was represented in Salem, and they
came to investigate. A new Avery six
CYLINDER orchard tractor was brought
N 70 town late Wednesday night, On
Ihursday they came in to see the ma
chlne, bought it on condition that it
would do their work and 1t hadn't been
IN the field ten minutes on Friday
morning when they decided that it was
an right, and gave their check in
iall for the machine.
VI course it's all right" was their
apshed comment, as they saw the
n''ie giant worm its way through the
orchard.
ne interesting film run last week at
s sne hiigh' picturing the joys Of motor
Aa'iHing under the caption "Motorizing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-22
sunpter Valley
Railroad Forced
To Raise Rates

w. tariffs invoivink increases in
= sss svsirht and passenger rates on
aesa sumter valley railroad in Baker
" y, car Grant counties aggregating ap-
ans alnas,,r,s,ely mate, $4,000 annually are ap-
pI0. .ss bv the public service commits
pi'.. ]. an order issued Saturday. The
- = hscame effective one day after
ls&s sahlicstion and filing of the tariffs
" a. ~ increase, it is explained. was
a. a. necessary because of cessation
n,@ss .s,srnment aid for the railroad on
..Ssh =. ~ ! when the road was returned
= A@.s .r;,,ate control, while the new tar
" ~ fnroviding for increases substantial
=, n's .anaI TO those requested by the COM
= 30 ~ IN tariffs filed with the commits
p~- -. Nv the company heretofore. I'm
s'S ss.,sa new tariffs passenger fares will
: = ,rcreased from four to five cents
~ = mile with increases in freight rates
20 = confined to lumber and hay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-22
General Motors
Stock Adpance
Sets NeW Record

New York. Mar. 22.-one of the
most sensational movements in the
recent history of the stock market
took place during the early part of
today's session. General Motors, which
ftatured last weeks bullish opera
tions, added 20 points to its recent
advances at the new high record of
4Os. This was followed within the
first hours active trading by pre-
cipitate decline of 46 points.
The movement in General Motors
which was appartntly directed large
ly against the short interests, was
marked by gains of to 10 points in
other stocks, notably Stutz Motor,
tors rallied almost Is points
which also made a new high record
at 22S.
During the noon hour General Mo-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-22
Tuesday Suit Special
Ne,p Spring Goats

For all occasions in the desirable fabrics gabard SERGE velour
BOLIVIA ted
range . - -- to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-22
Neuralgia Pains
"iFe Way to Soothing Hamlin's
Wizard OH

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and
Effective treatment for headache and
,aeulaigia' y Rubbed in where the pain
- II acts as tonic to the tortured
ns, nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief.
.,, ~ healing, antiseptic qualities can
WAYS faS.a be relied upon to prevent in
au u.s'oh or other serious results, from
sp'a'hs' bruises. cuts, burns. bites and
ssaa ss,i,ss Just as good. too, for sore
ans s sur neck, frost bites, cold sores
and canker sores.
!. eet 1t from druggists for 80 cents.
:. :, Ao' satisfied return the bottle and
se, your money back.
.oh Ever constipated or have sick head
ny n,ae Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
e;,snt r;uasant little pink pills. 30 cents.
'i'eeo. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-22
Seven Auto Loads
OF Booze Seized

Seattle, Wash, Mar. 22.-Seven au-
tonlobiles loaded with liquor were
seized by federal prohibition agents
early today at the dock at Meadow
dale, Wash, Puget Sound point
north of Seattle. Seven men We're ar
rested, One Of them was r. ]. Clark.
a Seattle police sergeant.
Officers said they believed the Ii
quor had been brought in launches
from Canada TO Meadowdale. Shots
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-22
SdIem's Greatest Women's
Apparel Store
PRESENTING THE NEWEST FASHIONS
E0P EdcTER

This store was inviting and Spring Fashions nep
er SO aurng this We hare put forth our best eff
forts to make this the most complete and attractive shop
ing of Easter apparel in Salem and cordially npe YOU to
come and sayhow nell ne hare succeeded Authentic
modes in SUITS COATS dresses waists skirts and outer ap
parel of all kinds now await your early inspection
Tuesday Suit Special
GabarAn Wool
mar the hips others with slightly
iects' TUESDAY special & S3.75
Netp Spring Coats
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-22
Liberty Young
People Clear Up
s42 On Benefit

Tbs Liberty Literary society made
nm ~ advanced students of Liberty
school gave a benefit entertainment
friday, March 10, for the Junior Lib
srty baseball team. They were assist
ID by the intermediate pupils.
The boys only planned on making
,t5 but the affair cleared them $42.
Before a crowded hall the following
program was given;
Selection --..r'
Piano Duet
yillida Ohmart, Lorraine Fletcher
Flag Drill
Advance and intermediate Girls.
Dialogue-"The Dude" ......-.........-.........
Harold Judd, Reba Niunes
Liberty Orchestra.
Farce-"Smyth VS.. Smyth". h"...........-........
Dialogue-"Counting Eggs ............-..
Golda Adams, Ralph Emery
Famous Dixie Chorus ......................
Gene Carouthers as the lawyer, Pro-
fessor Isaac Schmidt as a colored
preacher, and Charles Stevenson as a
hairiip man, played their parts extra
well in the law suit 'Smyth VS.. Smyth. =
The Dixie Chorus was winner with
all.
The hall was decorated with sweet
peas This was cleverly arragned on
the stage on white lattice work. The
decorations were never more bright,
more pretty or cheerful looking.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-22

were fired at a launch which left the
dock when the officers approached.
In the dark. two groups Of officers
fired upon each other for several
minutes. None Of the shots took ef-
feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-22
INJURIES BY FAILS

The greatest number of deaths
charged to any one accidental cause,
11,114, or 148 per 100, 600 is shown for
falls. The rate for this cause varies
but slightly from year to year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-22

Father" was an Avery factory crs.-
uon and was worth fortunes IN fbs
Williamette valley farmers as an s5r.
cationai feature. 81 u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-22
REGISTRAR RENAMED

Washington. Mar s2.-victor G.
Cozad Of Oregon was re-nominated
today by President Wilson to be reg
istrar of a land office at Burns. Or.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
ZINC STENCILS FOUND BEST
Material Has Many Advantages Over
Any Other Used in the Making
of Those Articles.

Zinc is being introduced and made
rather extensive use of at the present
time in the manufacture of stencils.
as substitute for other metals and
paper. Not only is zinc the only mate
rial that does not stretch and buckle
in continuous use, but it has several
other important advantages.
The cutting and making of paper
stencils involves the same skilled
work as h stencil made of zine, and
zinc stencil will reproduce ten thou
sand copies Zinc retains its fiat shape
indefinitely. Another feature that
recommends zines use is the low cost
of producing the finished stencil. the
metal possessing qualities that permit
stamping as many as one thousand
stencils in one operation.
When the manufacturer realizes the
economy and value of zinc stencils as
compared with others it will weap
vastly increased demand for that
metal. Stencils form the background
of almost every manufactured article
from laces to showcases.
Negotiations now are being carried
on to supply Japanese producers with
zinc stencils for use in stamping silk
designs to replace the slower and more
expensive hand methods now in vogue.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
ALASKAN GOLD-LODE MINING
Already Profitable, the Completion Of
the Government Railroad viii Aid
in Its Development.

twenty-five god-lode mines we're op>
Grated in Alaska in 1918, according
to the United States geological sur
yey, department of the interior There
was also production from seven
proSpectS-abandon mines or small
mines that were not In regular oper-
alton. The value of the lOde-gold out
put decreased from 1851 .453 in 1917
to S3,473,317 in 1918. owing partly to
the disaster at the Treadwell mine in
April, 1917, and partly to curtailment
of operations, especially in the Juneau
district, because of shortage of labor
Southeastern Alaska, especially the
Juneau district, is still the only cen
ter of large quartz-mining operations
In the territory. Next in importance
Is the Willow Creek lode district. The
production in the Fairbanks district
decreased materially. as the lode mine
owners OF Fairbanks are still await
ing the cheapening Of operating costs,
especially of fuel, which Is expected
IN the completion of the government
railroad. In 1918 the average value Of
The gold and silver contents for ali
SiliceOus ores mined was S17O ton;
the average for 1917 was S137 ton.
These averages reflect the dominance
in the total lode production of the
large tonnage produced from the low.
grade ores of the Juneau district.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
LAMENTS PASSING or RUSsET
New England journal Voices Regret
That Famous Apple Is Becoming
increasingly Scarce.

The russell apple seems to be in q
fair way to extinction. It used to be
the commonest of our New England
apples but it is seldom seen nowadays
In Rhode Island the principal varie
ties are the Baldwin and greenns-
both fine apples easy to sell and easy
10 keep" fine of color and flavor. But
there is room for the russell, too, and
it would he q great pity if it should
continue to be neglected by so many
growers.
There is no other apple that has jus
the russell tang. 1t somehow embodie>
the pungent quality of New England
lfe-its spice. its juice and its humor.
1t Is not so snowy an apple as some
Of its crimson. green and yellow com
petitors, and yet there is nothing hand
>omer in the apple kingdom after all
han ripe russell. brown and yellow
rommingling on its smooth surface, to-
5ether with a faint blush of red
Perhaps there are localities where
The russell f1ourishes as of old, but it is
mt of fashion in this neighborhood.
Let its friends arise in its behalf and
see that it does not wholly disappear.
Why not a Russet society. systemat-
ically bent on its preservation? There
have been organized movements for
less worthy causes
Apple lovers with only small tracts
of ground might at least pledge them
selves to set out one russell tree. A
bearing apple tree is as good as money
In the bank.-Providence journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
SAVAGE TRIBE ON TIBURON
"White CannibaIs" Said to infest Pa
cific Island Believed to Be
Rich In PitchbIende.

Tiburon island. in the Pacific, four
miles off the Mexican coast, is inhab-
tied by tribe of "white cannibals"
who are said to be descendants of the
Dutch, Swedish and German prisoners
who escaped from Mexican prisons
several centuries ago. Yaqui Indians,
who live on the mainland, call Tiburon
the Island Of Death" for the reason
that any person who lands on 1t is
shot by poisoned darts and then eaten
by natives. says an exchange.
In addition to poisoned arrows used
by the natives the cannibals also use
an ancient blunderbuss in attacking
their victims They are supposed to
number from 500 to 1000 persons. OF
1e persons known to have visited the
island in the last few years, in parties
of two and three, only nine are said
TO have returned alive. the others fall
ing victims of the flaxen-hared. blue
eyed white Indians" as the Mexican
people call them.
Tiburon is said to have rich depos-
Its of pitchblende, from which radium
is extracted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
WORLD NEEDS THE ELDERLY
Their Ripened Experience and De-
veloped Judgment Make Them of
Value to the Community.

Hardly anyone, if indeed anyone at
all, holds at thirty-fve that he was
wiser when he was twenty-five, or says
AT fifty that he knew more, and had
better Judgment, when he was thirty
five. Yet young men are prone to
look upon older men as being dis
penSahle. If a man could live to be two
hundred years old. retaining his mental
faculties unimpaired, leading an active
life as a member Of profession or
man in business, his ripened expert
ence, his developed judgment, his vista,
would make him worth as much as
dozen youngsters in many respects.
DR.. William Mayo of Minnesota. IN
like Doctor Osler who retired diScom-
fitted and never really explained. when
he made his famous declaration and
gave TO the English language the term
"oslerized," says Old men are the ma
TONS greatest assets. Aboriginal saw,
ages said the same thing. The aged
Indian at the council fire was worth
score of young bucks on the battle line,
One of the most saluable uses to
which the experience of old men is put
is detecting the sophistries Of extrem-
lists and resisting agitators who urge
perilous innovation.
Doctor Mayo believes Is years add
ed to the average life since the Civil
war constitutes a task only half done.
Another Is years may be added by
medical and surgical science plus edu
cation which will lead to early adop-
ton Of measures to preserve health.
The slogan. "a short life and mer-
~ one" hortens life. Doctor Mayo
says and lbs a race of a social ele
ment-hal, and useful seniors-upon
which a value too high cannot be set
Assuredly, sane life and long one
is desirable from the point of view of
both the state and individual.
The man who believes at fifty. or
sixty. or seventy, that his judgment is
better than it formerly was is alto
gether right-Louisville Courier-Jour-
ual.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
New British Wheats,

Sir Daniel Morris stated at the last
meeting of the British association that
as a result Of the recent plant-breed-
ing work done by Biffen. at Cam
bridge. new wheats have been grown
over extensive areas in eastern Eng
land, yielding crops at the rate Of so
to so bushels per acre. and even II
bushels in the case of one area of q
acres. The average yield in England
is 80 bushels per acre. Besides being
more productive, the new wheats are
less liable to disease and make better
-four than the ordinary English
wheats In India, the Pusa wheats,
developed by the Towards, will soon
be grown over an area of 100000
acres, and are expected to increase
the value of the wheat crop in India
to the extent of So, 100000 annually.
Scientific American.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
Catfish Made to Change Names.

Some catfish have been nosing
around in the mud of the rivers to the
north of Rio Janeiro for 81 years
without knowing their right name
They supposed their name was "Stein-
dachneria," under which they had been
baptized by Carl H. Eigenmann and
Rosa Smith Eigenmann in 1888. But
G. Brown Goode has given this name
to some other fish belonging to the
aristocrauc gadoid family of Macru-
rfds. Confusion and correspondence
ensued until Prof. David Starr Jordan
Insisted that the catfish change their
names. Therefore their sponsors have
rebnptized them Characterization"
md the catfish can now nose around in
the mud Of the Rio Jequintinhonha,
the Rio Doce and the Rio Parahyba
without fearing that the piscatorial
mail intended for them may get car
ried out to sea and delivered TO the
Macrurids.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
YEARS Walk to Palestine.

After a years journey on foot,
Aharon Gahrelow, a Caucasian Jew,
recently arrived in Jerusalem, accord
ing to a report received by the I'll
onist organization of America.
This modern pilgrim, whose suffer
ingS and hardships equaled those en-
dured on similar attempts to reach
the holy city during the middle ages,
walked through Caucasia and Persia,
via Bagdad. to get to the Holy land.
According to the records of the Zion
LIST organization. 1t is the longest
Journey ever made entirely on foot in
the daring attempts Of Jews in the
las: few years to break through the
barriers of their native countries and
get to Palestine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
ReBUKED FROM THE PULPIT
dmonition, Gently Conveyed,
s"eo'd Have Been Enough for
Even Choir Boys.

The pastor of a small parish in a
We" Jersey town was known far and
VIDE about the countryside for his
euain' ways and eccentric habits. He
mad a small choir which he augmented
vn special occasions with boys from
the neishborhood. These recruits were
someumes unruly ane he did not al.
ways md it easy to hold them With,
the proper bounds.
IN the course Of Christmas morn
.ms sermon several choir boys began to
e eas peanuts surreptitiousay and the
s s.as Of the aAsals was plainly
s az. to the congregation. At first
inc inc recsoe paid, No atfaatssn to them.
p ~. nnally tAsr se& = IN nerves
hn aoans afesr IN impasssenate out.
. S q eratsry. he md hi gase
s sss-ny u1oossAsm ~ ~ addrsssed
'nsn Y sspsssine tsass:
aoy-ysa eAoet bsus / mean. II
- - i - - = i Sarea plssse.
:. =. =, II - - -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
TAMBOURINES At SALVATION ARMY HEAOQUARTERs
Work

TT HE America Of the old fashioned
L Americans is gone; it's all ended.
Some still cling to primrose hopes but
with the recent announcement that
the Salvation Army lassies have given
up their tambourlnes for street collect
ing-pshaw What's the use?
1t started with the butfaloes. Some
New York travelling men. dressed in
the latest spring styles, yenturyd out
West. The buffaloes took one squirt
lay down on their spinal cords, closed
their eyes, groaned and died.
And then there came about the pass
ing of another beloved American IN
ti,uuon-the front yard Home life
hasn't been the same since With tie
advent of skyscraper tenements and
flats front yards vanished. Now the
heads Of households when they come
home at night worn out with arguing
golf at the office all day have to sit OH
the front dOorsteps or go to the movies
Suspenders have gone TOO. Ana
gone are so cent Sunday table dhote
dinners, and family surveys, and
an-day suckers.
And now the time honored role of
the Salvation Army lassies tintinnabu-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
LAST OF GREAT MONOPOLY
Three Million Acres of Hudson's Bay
Companys Land to Be Given
Over to Farming.

When King Charles II. made a grant
Of land in America to 1.-The Governor
and Company of Adventures of Eng
land Trading into Hudson's Bay he
generously turned over to them about
three-quarters of North America, an
empire which time has diminished I'm
til now the Hudson's Bay company is
selling to settlers the rich acres which
1t still retained after surrendering its
authority ovef its Canadian holdings
to the Dominion government, fifty years
ago, for an indemnity Of $1.5OOO0
Little enough did Charles, in 1910,
Imagine the future history Of the trad
ing company he had established; still
less could he have pictured the chain
Of retail department stores in the
twentieth century. Over 5000, 600 acres
Of fertile land. the last substantial
traction of King Charles grant, ia be-
Ing sold to farmers; and as 1t has lain
uncultivated since the days Of the In.
dams, It II pleasant to think that the
farmers will soon be busy on It.