davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21
People
Seriously Hurt
When Cars BUM b

Aurora, Or, Sept. 21.-George
Andres was injured internally and
Mrs. Andres sustained terrible cash.
es in the face from a broken wind
shield Sunday evening when their
car was hit by Eugene car on the
Pacific highway south of here. Mr.
and Mrs. Andras had been visiting
her parents, who live a little way
off the paved road, and were re-
turning to their home near Hub
bard when the accident occurred.
Mr., Andres saw the big car fof-
lowing behind truck as re o--ve
upon the pavement, but evidently
the Eugene party did not see him,
and suddenly turned to go by the
truck and hit the Andres car head
on. Both machines were badly
damaged. Mrs. Andres was taken
physician in Hubbard where her
wounds were treated. Mr.. Andres
then began to feel soreness in his
breast and upon examination it de-
| veloped that he sustained few
| broken ribs besides other internal
| injury which may result seriously
How bad he was injured cannot be
| determined, said the attending ply
sician, at present. 1t is claimed thai
| the driver of the Eugene car was
wholly at fault, and Mr.. Andres, al
though he did not get his name, has
the number of the car and will de-
mand settlement for damages
according to reports here yester'
day,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21
Crash of Cars
Ruins aurora
Mems Machine

Aurora, Or, Sept. 21-The Marks
brothers of this city met with an
accident near Oregon City Sunday
evening when their car was COM
pletely ruined. The damage was
caused by a head-end collision with
big touring car. The Marks were
gathering evidence yesterday to be
used in a damage case which Will
be instituted against the driver OF
the other car. Others from Aurora,
who happened to be witnessed TO
the accident say that the Marks
boys are absolutely .blameless.
School opened here Monday with
a fairl good attendance. 1t is SAID
THAT the enrolment In the primary
department is exceptionally large
1.-THE teachers in charge are MRS
|Richmund, Miss Johns and Miss
| Walker all Of Salem,
| Hop picking in the Ranzau yart
on the river bottoms this side o.
Newberg was finished the latter
part of the week, and it is said u
have been the best harvest report
ed from any yard in the county TIM
season. The yard consists of TWEEN
t-five acres, and the ield is pro
nounced by expert hop men as tn
best ever.
A party was here from eastern
Oregon Sunday negotiating with y
c. w escott for his printing offic
wherein the Aurora Observer !
published, Mr.. Westcott expects I
embark in business in some large
field.
Ill rorrDNrAr WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21
Collision Near
Gerpais Adds
TO Sunday Lis1

Gervais, Or, Sept. 21.-Two un-
known parties driving touring cars
came together on the Pacific high
way a short distance south of Ger
vais Sunday afternoon and one of
the machines was SO badly crippled
that it could not be moved without
assistance. The car was taken to
Salem later in the day by the use
of truck and dolly. This con-
cluded a series of accidents on the
Pacific highway that afternoon be-
tween Salem and oregon City, and
two occurred Monday.
School opened here Monday with
fabout a usual attendance. Mrs. c.
Weagnis and Miss Bennie Hammer
are in charge of the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M Byrd visited
in Salem Sunday.
L. K. Seigmund and wife, who
have been at Belknap Springs for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21
Don't Suffer
From Piles
No Matter If You Have Been Z
LONGTIME Sufferer There's Re-
lief With Pyramid Pile
SnnnositOrioS

Try Pyrami{
no matter what
else you have
used. 1t should
give quick re.
lief a n d hal
saved m a n ]
from an opera.
} tion. Get a 6t
g e n t b OK ot
Pyramid Pilt
Suppositories al
any drug store
It is the right
thing to do, ts
relieve itching
ID ! e e d | n 6 ol
~p tru d ! n 4
pile 8, hemor,
rectal troubles
Use coupon fol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21
Schools Open
AT Woodburn

Woodburn, Or, Sept. 21.--sosoui
opened in this city yesterday with
brighter prospects, it is said, than
ever before. For some time past
the board of directors found reason
to worry about how to adjust con-
ditions to meet the Increased at
tendance, but the problem has vs~n
solved and this year the east side
grade school building will be used.
, The building has been Thoroughly
renovated and the heating plant i'm
proved and the property is in good
condition.
1t is believed that strong corps
of teachers has been selected or
the ensuing years work. Every
elementary grade teacher has mao
| normal training and SO per cent OF
them are normal graduates.
In the high school there Is nc
teacher without experience Among
the new instructors this year are
M. A. Schreiber, instructor in voca'
tional agriculture and graduate
of the Oregon Agricultural college
who taught four years In Washlns'
ton and Idaho schools. j. P. Brown
= graduate Of the Willamette Uni
yersity, has charge Of the history
department and boys physical tralr
ling. Miss Hazel Rakin of the Uni
yerstiy of oregon, is teacnlne
Spanish and assisting in Inathe
matics and the girls physical tram
ling class. Miss Amy Puckett II
teaching mathematics
Guy Larkins is the new West Slos
principal. He has had twelve years
of teaching experience. in tn'
schoolse of oregon and formerl!
taught in the public schools at Sii
verton.
Il Woodburn, Or, Sept. 21.-M1s
Olive Haskell departed Monday TO
Pendleton, where she will take Il
the Round up and visit at the nom
of her brother, Floyd Haskell, for
short time.
Quite a few out of town peopl
people attended the dance Saturda.
night at the armory, given by CON
pany I. 1t was the first one of tn
season and they will be held ever
Saturday night. Greenwald's Port
land orchestra furnished exceller
music. These dances will be give
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

for the benefit OF company 1 and
are under the management OF W..
A. McDougall of Portland.
Mrs. C. e. Beaman is visiting rel
atives at Cornelius.
Mrs. John p. Hunt visited her
brother, Herman Meiring, in Port
land over the weekend.
Quite a lot of mushrooms have
been gathered in this vicinity the
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Meyer of Port
land were guests at the home of
John p. Hunt over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Crosby ana
sons will leave Wednesday of this
week for Gilbert, Arizona, where
they will spend the winter with
Mrs. Crosby's parents. They have
sold their two-acre place in South
lWoodburn to John McCracken from
Iowa, the consideration being ST.
900. Mr.. Crosby resigned as care
taker of the Belle Pasi cemetery.
The officers and members of the
Albany Masonic lodge will visit
Woodburn Lodge No. 106, A. F. &
| A. M. next Saturday night and put
on the NJ M. degree work.
C. e. Beaman has purchased the
Van Walters house and one-haii
acre ON East Young street, paying
1880.
| A. B. Haverly left Saturday for
Quincy, in Columbia county, where
he is principal of the school which
opened Monday. Miss Ada Haw'-
LEY of this city is also one of the
teachers.
M. Banw has purchased the Mrs
E. Allen property at Broadway ant
B streets, the consideration beinf
| $1700.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

a month, returned to their home IN
this city Monday afternoon,
A. FL. Thiessen of Turner was a
business visitor in town during the
weekend.
Miss Eva Mckee, who has been
visiting her aunt near here for sew
eral weeks, has returned to her
home in Portland to resume school.
Hon. Sam Brown was business
visitor in Salem Monday.
M. Provence has sold his farm
near Parkerville and expects to
moved soon to some other locanvy
Mrs. Parker or Parkersvile has
rented a house in Woodburn and
is moving there where her daugh'
ter can take advantage or the
school opportunities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21
Motor Riders
In Endurance
Test, Sunday

| Fred Alkire, Ted Cutler, Clar-
ence Hinshaw and Hiram Smith
made scores of 1000 in the en-
durance run staged Sunday in
which IL Salem motorcyclists par
'ticipated. Their average time for
the 174-mile trip was 25 miles an
hour.
The run, which was under the
auspices of the Salem Motorcycle
club, started Sunday morning at
1880 from the Postal Telegraph
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

school here. The directors go AT
or the students in the morning ana
take them home in the evening.
This plan is only temporary until
some better system can be figured
out.
M. H. Hostettler, the auctioneer
Of Yoder. was in Portland on ousi
ness during the weekend.
S. w. Zehner started his prune
dryer near here Monday and Is
busy drying for the several grow
ers in his vicinity.
Hubbard friends have received
announcement of the marriage Of
Miss Mamie Wallace, formerly OF
Hubbard, to Harry Mann. Tht
wedding took place at Walla Waila
Wash, last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

hit =
Blind
Autos
Rsad on col
Iutomobile. \
| and badly
n West .sa.]|
SO the dri.1|
|Bown on hi
|(shts, H. p
|(asrcial ST.
IN, The T
~ was p|
", ofI Ind
Y light NJ
Buckner|
"a in WI
|Iihs car y
The othd
! Vas iniu1
| only slie
hother acd
BvundidgeI
III was all
headlight
\ on the
IBrundidg|
|ing west \
SsAsd will
{they blin|
q in VIII
|Iack Srn1
car we
MY was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21
! Forest Fires In
Polk County Do
Little Damage

Dallas. Or. Sept. 21.-The dam
gers from forest fires is entirely a
4hing OF the past, according to w.
". Fuller. district fire warden of
the Polk county fire patrol service.
In speaking of the work of the pa
troll during the summer months,
MIR. Fuller said:
I'VE were extremely fortunate In
getting through the season with
comparative few fires. which at
times threatened to destroy valu-
able timbered sections of the coun-
ty. We got through the season with
practically no loss. in either timber
or equipment.
s.Six fire wardens were employed
during the summer months by the
county, aside from the assistance
or Thomas Stockwell. the outlook
man ON Bald mountain, who was
employed by the state"
Mrs. ". p. Fiske visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mey-
ers at Smithfield Monday.
Mrs. Floyd L. Senter was in Falls
city Monday on business
Miss Laura Beebe and Blew Friar
motored to Hepo and spent the
weekend with Miss Beebe's sister
BeIva, who is teaching there TINS
year.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Campbell at
tended the sale of A. r. and Alien
cadle at Rickreall Saturday.
Mrs. /. +. Yoakum and Halle
smith left Monday for Portland
where they will shop for Ie"
days
Ross Jennings of Perrydale pass
ed through Dallas Sunday on ms
wav to Corvallis where he will re-
enter O. A. C. Mr.. jennings is
member of the Kappa Theta Rne
fraternity. -
wilbur Hamilton left Sunday fol
Corvallis, where he will re-enter th'
Oregon Agricultural college.
Dr. A. II. Starbuck and family
are moving onto their farm at Eols
during the prune picking season.
The DALLAS schools open the 2ltf
Of the month. The high school u
looking forward to a large enroll
paent this year. The arletic asso
ciation is looking forSard to an ex
.tremely good season. number 0
4he old men are back, and new ma
terial is coming in with the fresh
man class. John b. Eakin Will o.
roach, Of the athletics this fall AM
he Is confident that there will o
some good games scheduled thi
season.
Fritz Gerlinger sold his prune or
chard this week for $4,000.
Miss Magdalene Kuntz spent IN
weekend with her parents IN %
lem. returning to Dallas Sunda
evening
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21
iivssI Div
! liquf||
|Iavaiiiia|| i

,,...ocIsco.-4 \
R1s''s.,o q neI
i have ,aar,nlll
lsrs, a In 4
[sat q the 1
| ~. J days
!, these ~. i
f,T'ith. h.s,sa susa|5 !
.,,as fl0ateu
|Barb0r ~, Il
sIsanin1s ,ns ,enos,,nd
|iiisials IL ID
! cases M ext
q, 70 Uttered .a
&sht' sca.s'en cSs emit
~. s, rI travel
"a its',aTing rs ,saas'
! was mannd Ma,,nd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21
GUARD poNzl n.

| Boston. Sept. III iv,'
Of Cohasset, a retirs1
has been installed !, 4
nome in Lexington bslb,'
Hitherto, or since pO1,ps
tion, two men have NJ, \,
guards for Mrs. POM, p,i' \ \
these laaen has left, but n
remains. wv
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
Mems, Boys
Furnishings, Etc.

Boys line Percale BlOuSes.
Saturday, $1.O0.
Boys Suits-Blue Serges,
Tweeds and mixtures; late
models; 8 to Ia years. Sat-
urday, $3.50 to S11.9S.
Mems Union Suits, fleece
lined, grey only, $500.
Mems silk front Shirts.
handsome materials. all
sizes. Saturday, $3.25.
Mems Wool Work Shirts;
black and gray, SOC and 75c.
Mems two-tone Silk Hose,
$1.00.
Mems $40 Cardigan
Jackets. Saturdy, $6.9s.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13

firm. She did her daily work in stenog-
raphy and typewriting, and In her eve
nings studied Insurance. In a few
months she felt that she would never be
satisfied unless she could get into the
insurance work as an agent Conse-
quently she resigned from her place as
stenorapher and started out 10 lnd
job writing Insurance.
This move was made without reali-
zation OF the difficulties that lay ahead
Of her. She had been in this country
for only two years. For weeks she went
from one company to another trying 10
convince the power that were that she
mad a scheme worth something 10 the
insurance world, and that she herself.
a young immigrant girl, could make a
success for the company that would
trust her.
At length the enthusiasm OF Ray
Wilmer won the confidence Of the officer
OF The company and she was told 10 20
ahead with her plan.
Late in the year 1894 Miss Wilmer
opened an agency IN ST. Marks Place.
Her oiilce was not Impressive. consisting
OF one poorly lighted room. Moreover.
her plan hadn't sounded particularly
Imposing. The insurance business had
been confined TO big business almost en-
tirely up 10 that time Mis- Wilmer had
seen what she believed would be an
immense and growing business In the
small business men Of the olty Her
l1rst policies were written for small
amounts but she wrote so many OF
them that The company soon recognized
mat she was bringing in busines worth
while.
In The % years that Mrs. sundelson
mas been In Insurance her agency has
grown from a staff" OF two until IL
now numbers more than 100.
Woman's work in the office need NOT
stand IN The way OF her having a true
home life she says. In fact. il makes
ler broader. more capable in handling
ler home duties and more business
ike IN dealing with all problems. And
doubt whether my success would have
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
WOMAN IS BOSS
OF 100 men
Built Up Her Department TO
One of Biggest in Big
Company
MANY HANDICAPS;
OVERCAME THEM

NEW YORK, Feb. IA representa-
tive New York business woman has
been quoted as believing that II the
doors on executive Jobs are closed to
women they should kick them open.
That may be,true and may have been
done
on the other hand, there are in New
York and IN all paris OF the country,
IN fact, many women holding executive
Jobs which theX slipped into quietly
without the ni-tutisam0 that ihe kick
ing must produce
Although women now hold many OK
ecutive jobs in all kinds Of Business.
their STATS are usually women. Occa-
sion0lly a man holds a place In the de-
partmcni. But the woman boss" OF
men is an unusual figure that is, IN
business.
C0moulaged under names that do not
indicate sex. there are number OF
women holding jobs Of great import
aDce IN The buslncs world.
Ray Wilmer sundelson is the name on
TIE door Of one OF The Offices OF one OF
ihe life insurance companies. The sun
delson agency is one Of the largest in
The company. Besides a large number
Of vmoon on the staff as stenographers.
secretaries. and. OF late, solicitors,
there are more than 100 men working
In various lines Of this agency.
And Ray Sundelson. who has been an
executive for % years, who bosses"
more than 100 men. an dis part Of the
Insurance organization. Is a woman
She Is Mrs. Ray Wilmer Sundclson,
The wife OF a successful physician and
mother Of two children.
A little Russian girl started ont n
number of years ago to make her way
in the world Of American business. She
didn't walt until she had learned the
language TO perfection, she didn't stick
TO an inferior job Just because she
needed the salary. although shc,had TO !
earn her bread, and the fact that she4
was girl never entered her head as a
handicap.
Aficr going @ business college for
about six months. Ray Wilmer. the Rus
sian girl took a job with an insurance
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
Why Canary Birds Sing

r. Doyle, OF Birmingham. Ala, makes
hls pin feather money by raising and
training canary birds, and during the
past year cleared $4,000 at 1t. The attic
Of his home serves as incubator and
his orchestra now numbers more than
hundred singers.
oh, no, Doyle won't admit that attend
ing 10 birds is a business. 1T is the
most delightful way imaginable OF pass
ing away the evenings" he claims, and
to substantiate the plea Of non-profes-
sionallsm, he points out that he Is a
barber by trade.
Until mating time the males are con-
fined In cages. while the females are
given access 20 the attic. At the proper
season the ladies begin work on their
nests, also preparing for the future
partner. This is bird law--and bird
love.
At the age OF four weeks the male
canaries are sent 10 singing school.
That Is, they are placed In individual
cages, covered with cloth. In order thai
strange sounds may not enter, then
moved TO room where the best vocal
advantages can be had The cages are
arranged I'm a semi-clrcle, with a NOOK
ingbird and a gOldnnch occupying tho
position at the chord OF the arc. The
two instructors take turn about with
the work.
One note is sounded. Another one
IS not forthcoming until every bird In
The class has attempted to repeat it.
Then. day after day, the curriculum is
Evening journal., 1920-02-13

I give him an anaema. It is the best
known remedy"
Birds do not sing because they are
happy; they sing because they are lone
some. only The males sing, and while
the other member Of the family Is oc-
oupying the nest he sits of on a limb
somewhere and sings because he is lone
ly and sad. lie Graves cOmpaniOnshl p.
Place a pair Of them in a cage together
and there will be little music; they
are satisfied, but separate them and the
male VIII sing the live-long day.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13

gradually advanced.
Doyle attends all OF these classes. be-
cause he says there are some birds who
have no sense OF harmony and the in
structors are not exacting in this re-
spect.
The majority Of canaries die from
diseases Of the respiratory organs. Not
a single disease In the canary category
is contagious. Pneumonia and tuber-
oulosis claim the most victims, while
occasionally a sever cold destroys a
birds singing ability.
When a bird is i'll" said Doyle, first
/ administer a dose Of castor oil /" A
dose consists OF two drops. Next I
rub his chest with turpentine and then
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
Suits, SIS

Poplins and Serges, in black
and navy; belted models with
braid and button trimmings.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13

Turbans, new straight
Sailors and lacquered
StrawS and MilanS. Beau
tifully trimmed with new
est fancies, quilts, pins, etc.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles

Il guarantee my ointment" says Peter
son, OF Buffalo, ITO cure eczema; stop
the itching at once aud any reliable drug
gls Will cheerfully refund your money If
PETERSON'S OINTMENT doesn't do
everything ! say Il will do"
William A. Carley, OF Franklin, ~ y,
Is surely wise man. He writes: 81 used
PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a little boy
suffering terribly with eczeman. IL did
the work.
Then there Is Alex Louttel. brave
fireman Of Buffalo, who Is glad 70 writ
as follows: II had an old sore on my les
for many years The best doctors failca
the sore quickly" And from over &
Canada comes a letter from A. Blockeby
stating: "The best thing ever hit H.
itching piles Is pErERSONS OINT
NiENT." A big box for 35 cents.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
DYE OLD, SHABBY
OR FADED FROCK
Diamond Dyes Make Uscd Apparel
stylish aud New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
lie Dlamond Dyes, guaranteed to give
a new rich. fadciess color 10 any faa-
re. whether Il be wool. silk, linn, cot
ION or mixed g0ods-drcsses. blouses
eiuckings skirts. ch'.drcn's coats. feath-
rrs. drNcries. coverings.
The Dir cll0n Book with each pack
ac' tells 80 plainly how 20 diamond
'b'e over any color that you can not
make a mistake.
10 match any ms'erial, have druggisi
shpw you Diamond Dye Color Card
Evening journal., 1920-02-13

been as sustained and complete had
forsworn home life, marriage and moth
erhood. My husband and children have
added to my ambition TO continue
building in my work. Youth has its
own inspiration, and II had not had
my family ! believe much OF my in
spiration would have died after the
first success OF youth"
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
Regular $4,000

High-grade Velours ant
Broadcloths, with Hudson Sea
collars; lined throughout anC
warmly interlined.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-17

Workers "locked-in'' the factories, with
rifles, machine guns, tanks and aeroplanes ready
for use in protecting themselves from attack
this is new development in the labor struggle
The present situation in Italy developed out
OF contest between the metal workers and the
bosses in that industry To starve the workers
into submission the bosses declared &
lockout They expected that by driving the
workers out on the streets for period, as the
American Woolen Co. did at Lawrence and
other New England points recently they could
quickly starve them into submission.
But the Italian metal workers didn't intend
to be starved through a lock out They have
come to believe that the industries have a-dif-
ferent purpose than to serve merely as profit
making machinery for the capitalists. They
declared that if the capitalists wouldn't keep
the metal works running and give them the OPP
portumty to work, produce goods the country
needed, and earn livlihood for themselves,
they would
Running Industry without Bosses
They answered the lockout with locll-in
and the bosses in the metal industry haven't
yet recovered from their astonishment. To
think that these downtrodden wage-slaves, who
have always been more or less content TO eat
out the hands Of the bosses, should have the
nerve to take control of the factories, just as if
they belonged to them and go ahead manu-
featuring goods without regard to the men OF
superior brains whose property they were
Such think has been unheard of before!
The italian workers are proving themselves
equal to The job. They are keeping the in
dustries running. When those industries which
supplied raw material to the metal works be-
gan to cut off the supply, they quickly found
that that method Of getting at the metal work
ers wouldn't work The workers in other in
dustries showed their solidarity with the
metal workers by taking over the raw materials
needed and sending them to the metal works.
In order to fully grasp what has happened in