davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31
= STATES 10 ELEcT
GOVERNORS T-aS FAIL

aN'o-u ec fof an naaanne t4Tln
aor@uu 7h haas Risgs gr "a a2ss-
ll ana 2 McCslahT ct Hanei
nu I'd rec@iwa annual salaries Cd s7.taa
our.uE rhelr -four wear rer1nE
'o- Frarsr wtirh caacf govern as-
fhs rHH1 N8ih ths eDcumeeur hir
1'alFars sa2srT ard tarrn Of ofslas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

ThA hnn1sr wha esn1 fel a
znAn FROM rs hIt ms nothing
on The srAaI.famn e74Han wt9
shoa1s his wte far q burglar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

The American TchacrD C0npsIh'r
has suE nasd a dividend az 10 cen.s
ON rs cvmron sloEsk raainay water
whirh means rClharuo neers nave
bouEhr and paid for the enFsre con-
nerm Hut DO poa OWL " or amy pasa
81 a. - a-xk1&&4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

ISoe 3 slrTD -lhe-Ts-it'e- -ur- khoeE faRa
IL icosinE up st wafhEar-0n a hill
requiring shrss acknowledgements 10 rr-i1-
ibsdr E,sae Oh every pair is now te-
f7re congress ID O1-hf 10 rlahs Ten
u rase 0s frpfissessng. 1T Epula poiri
Cant rre EBflTT man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

that man is within measurable
distance Of scraping the bottom
az the coal bin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

Mrs. A. r. rrirrlth. Tar a9a- An
a-'rwr. 1-s wra'rs 4JaFS wF-i&f mF
fs-rsl~ IN h2d fhs 'Iu" I isaed Fol
Frrr Eannnv snd wrr sra nprPr saw
n-~-hsrr Nrttnr Frnm nrw on J ~ili
nv' se wsisruf Fo'py's Honey and Tar
In IRA house
Snle everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

IL ofber swords tray are a-l ont
to huv shf Presiaeuer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

Il vOa raa4 naSe goo1s max
tracks Arsaona Republican
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31
TOWN TOPICS


low hAs aaa rhe firTa ruaraVa t4osl
funeral The ashes os an Iowa xu'zls \
wlhp eseG snd WIS c-erna-sa Ia caS
i0ru9E harr heen shipped erv parrss
nnsal 40 her 0ld hu1ne in Iowa. sas
travelled in rnal sula instead Of IL
a rough box IN The s1argage car.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

wANTED-A lady @oskkeese-
nncs. AEpr keFv-T Near
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Scientists Plan
Exploration Of
Pacific Ocean

San Francisco.~eTfe project to sci
entifically explore the resources of the
Pacific Ocean will be further advance
ed by the scientists who will gathd4 at
Seattle, June 1913 for the fourth an
nual meeting of the Pacific Division of
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
The immediate practical benefit 20
be derived from this work, which will
require International cooperation, it is
said, will be the replacing of hit or
miss methods hitherto used in INC
fishing industry which an orderly pro,
.cedure based on an accurate know
ledge Of the ocean flora and fauna
1--WE shall be able to farm the oc-
can, said Winthrop w. Sergeant, sec
retary of the California Academy of
Sciences.
w. e. Allen Of the Scripps Instltu-
tion Tor Biological Research at La
Jolla, California, win present paper
in the symposium on 1.-The Animal and
Plant Resources Of the North Pacific
Ocean,"
DR.. D. I. McDougal, director Of the
Desert Laboratory of the Carnegie In
stitution of Washington, will present
a paper at this meeting in which a
discussion will be made of some of the
biological and physical barriers which
limit the distribution of plants
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Famous Coach
Outlines Rules To
Condition Men

Philadelphia. - Lawson Robertson,
coach of the University of Pennsylva-
track team, in announcing his training
rules for the present season, urges his
athletes to make the Olympic Games
the goal of their athletic ASPIRATIONS.
Every man has the highest obtain
able athletic honor before him." he
says. This is to represent the United
States in the Olympics. 1t meansino lit
tie sacrifice, but the men who are will
ing to forego the pleasures of social life
and attend strictly to the tasks ir,-os-
ed by the coaches have rs per cent of
success in their grasp. The other rs
per cent is athletic ability.
Every. man must train himself and
the Honor System will be used.
Smoking is prohibited for athletes and
for visiting friends Every athlete must
be in bed at 10:45 p. IN. and there is
to be no unnecessary noise after 1915.
Eat slowly and chew your food
we'll A small portion of food well
chewed is worth double the amount
bolted. Don't drink water after exer-
cising or before meals. Two days be-
fore and on the day of competition,
the rations will be cut in half. Try to
go to sleep at definite hour and lie
in bed ten minutes after awakening
before arising.
TRY to be cheerful Cheerfulness is
next to Goodness. "A sullxy athlete nev.
er won a, championship Remember
that training is regularity"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

at once that Timothy Turtle knew
next to nothing about boys.
Il should Think Mr.. Crow told
Timothy, you'd want Johnnie Green
to RETURN
"Why?" Timothy snapped out his
question in an angry tone, as he lay
there upside down and stared at old
Mr.. Grow, who sat in a tree nearby
We'll" Mr.. Grow answered, who
II set you on your feet again if he
doesn't?'
Don't you worry about mel" Tim
othy Turtle sneered. "Fll right myself
as soon as there's freshet If there s
a big enough rain the creek will rise
as high as l am now. And nobody
could keep me on my back in the
water.p
Old Mr.. Crow actually snickered.
"You might have to wait till next
spring for freshet," he said cheer
fully. And what would you cal
meanwhile?'
Having had hearty meal of fish
just before leaving the creek, Tim.
othy Turtle hadn't once thought OF
eating. And naturally Mr.. Crows
question troubled him. So he frowned
ffightfully. And he snapped his hook.
ed jaws together, for he had to take
something in his jaws and bite it, il
1t was no more than the air.
II suppose"--Mr. Crow remarked
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Negro Boys Are
Sent To Father
As "Packages''

Denver, Colo.-Two express pack
ages, each consisting of little negro
boy, recently passed through Denver
en- route from Topeka, Kansas, to Og-
den, Utah. Orville Skaggs, eight years
old, was package No. l, while his bro
ther, Lester, six years old, was package
No. 2.
Their mother, who resides in Tope-
ka, decided to send them to their ia
ther who is living in Ogden. She de-
cided to forward them by express and
since the company accepts animals OF
all kinds for transportation, the Off
cials decided that the boys could be
accepted.
The company suspended one rule
governing the shipment of live animals
however, which undoubtedly added
much to the boys comforts That rule
requires the Grating of all animals tC
be sent by express.
The boys though, saw to it that an
other rule, which provides that ami
mails must be fed at all junction points
sand wherever else it may be necessar!
was not suspended.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
By the Noted Author
DAH McGLONE GIBSON

Mother never told me that she had
had wells dug on it, and l am sure
that father had never done so. In
fact, l think both of them had for
gotten about the land. Now wouldn't
Il be feasible for some unscrupuious
person to think they could steal the
title to the land? You know you had
some trouble about it before you got
down there. I've heard of sailing
gold mines--why not salt an oil we'll
They could so ahead and dig well,
and perhaps pipe the Oil from one of
their proven wells ON the other side,
expecting to sell the fake 'gusher' Inn
lmediately TO a greenhorn." Then
when they found that the owners had
turned up and were really going to
fight for the land, they just DETECTED
the oil back TO their own wells again.
Now. when John has gone down
there, they are playing the game
again. expecting in some way to get
even with him. This may be, prob-
ably is. a wild idea of mine, Charles.
but am cropping around In my mind
for some explanation Of the strange
behavior OF my oil wells
why. Katherine, that's very
plausible idea. Where did you hear
such thinggr
4 didn't hear it at all. Ii struck me
that Il aishs Be possible its a kind
Of womans intuition
why don't yoa ufiss this. q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Editors Discuss
Paper Shortage
At Convention

Boston, June 1.-The newspaper
shortage was discussed Monday at the
National Editorial association annual
convention here. A resolution, unani.
mously adopted and forwarded tc
Chairman Porter OF the house foreign
{. relatlons committee urged the pass
age Of senate Joint resolution No. 1862,
designed TO afford immediate relief
An the emergency and to benfit coun-
Try nwspapers.
Edward Albright, Gallatin, Tenn,
president, declared "the ubiquitous
nrofiteer Is 0hroad in the print pa-
per field just as in many other lines.
sMy opinion Is" he added, that
congress should restrict the issue o,
every newspaper to maximum OF 81
many pages per day and define 4
maximum page size. Large users OF
print paper with their own mills OF
contracts should keep out Of the spot
market, Congress also should make n
substantial appropriation for deter
mined effort to find substitute for
/ wood pulp"
tleTiuVht = 4, lSpVkN' VI tilV inter-
national Paper company predictel
higher prices for newsprint, due ia
threatened rise In freight rates and
wage demands by labor He suggest
ed some amendment 10 the postal law
requiring an added rate on newspa-
pers above certain weight and size
canada is permitted to keep ra0
materials from u.s." he said, "and SC
long as we are thus deprived. the
International Paper company will moi
put another dollar with my consent
into American mills
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

""r'"ns ih1ul'fo"
1haiies ealne no,l's yu,s 'nos'','ls ,'ss
,uil on saas. en'nus'asn ior 'oi'' a"e ms
business capapi'i'ies
49,. WI YOU Na.ne'ine, s !, ny s'.,u ~
'na, ,,. nuspanu - yvu,s ~ : one :. ,n' II'
Des' business men nave ever met AA'
pu. ms manu- lAs.. =" '''e "eaN spo'
VI e .r,e whoiv M 'ua..s'' .s,.,. c. ....
ihen YOU '.a''N, Si,ssies, 'aeas a..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Conpention Snapshots
THE STORY OF 16 NOMINATIONS
By A. H. vANDENBERG

vance agreement that the place should
90 to Charles W. Fairbanks of India
ma. Speaker Cannon had at first been
considered, but flatly refused to allow
his name to be used. Fairbanks like
wise postponed decision until the elev-
enth hour. But when his consent was
obtained, no ether candidates were ev-
en- considered.
The platform again made tariff pro-
lection a paramount issue; renewed al
legiance to the gold standard; favored
legislation to build up the American
merchant marine and a powerful navy
and declared for peaceful settlement
of International differences by arbitra-
ton; declared for the vigorous protec-
ton of American citizens in foreign
lands; condemned unlawful combina-
tions of Capital or Of Labor. and Wig
orously approved Roosevelt's foreign
policy as particularly emphasized in
the Venezuela case. in the Orient along
the Alaskan boundary, and in the ac-
QUESTION of the Panama canal.
Continued tomorrow with the story
! of the Fourteeth convention.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

"Oh, John would say was goose.
well. I'll write it to him." said
Charles.
That's all right you write him
He'll take it from you, but he would
MT take it from me.
well, I'm going to write. Because
to tell you the truth, Katherine, | dc
not think this oil property of yours
will pan out as well as you expected
1 really hope John won't put any
more money into it,
Ibid you tell him that before you
came away?"
Eyes. my dear, l told him.
what did he say?"
''That he was going to see the thing
through"
That's just like him, especially a:
he is going to see it through with my
money"
Don't give him any more Of youl
money, my. DEAR
81 only have $1,000, as you know
in the bank, but as l gave him m!
power Of attorney, 1 can't very wei
keep that from him"
"But surely he won't ask you fol
any money or use your money; HI
must have plenty of his own if HI
wants to carry out his idea"
Has Particular Ideas
Il see you don't know John as wei
as you think you do. My husband
Charlas has thay t1nst macmillan idea
abuot money that I have ever known
/ think he makes a great deal o
money, and, vet ! have never know
where he has invested it or what h
has done with it. If John should tli
tomorrow. without will, would no
know where to look for his invest
ments. or anything that he Nigh
leave"
Don't you think he has any life in
surance?' asked Charles.
l laughed. Have you any idea
Charles, that John Gordon would in
vest in anything that would not brin
money TO HIM?''
''But Of course he wants to tax
care of your"
HE expects to while he is living
and in his own way"
"But if he should die?" persisted
Charles.
'Who was it who said, After M
the deluge ?" asked.
Tomorrow-Charles Doesn't
Understand John
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Merchants Will
Discuss Lever
Act At Sessions

San Francisco.-Merchants of ma
tonal standing will discuss the Lever
act, designed to prevent profiteering.
at the National Retail Dry Goods as
sociation here June 2 and 8.
A group of prominent British drap-
ers will attend the sessions, in con-
nection with which an elaborate enter
tainment program has been arranged.
The California Retail Dry Goods as
sociation convention will be held here
Immediately at the conclusion of the
national body's meeting
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
REST0RE LOCAL REPRESENTATION.

Complaint against the selection of four of the five Mar
ion county legislative candidates from Salem at the recent rpub
can primaries voiced by the Sverton Tribune giving Salem
proportion representation at the of the
ty There fourteen candidates the field and other sec
tons well represented with candidates. but they failed to
ceive the countrywide support essential to nominate
There approximately 5000 votes cast in the primaries
1880 of which Salem naturally followed that the
candidates had the advantage having extended
acquaintance than candidates from the smaller towns
country enjoyed When to this added the tendency to vote
the hometown candidates. the result is easily explained
The primary free-for-al and any enter There
way of selecting ticket slate in which all sections would
have representation Efforts made keep certain Salem
daes out of the field that the county would be better
sened only resulted in the aggressive campaign by the
bitious
Under the present method the result is the in
county-eanddaes from the largest city comprise the bulk
the county legislative delegation whether the city be Med
ford Eugene Salem Portland 1t the system of apporton
that is faulty and should be changed to give the country
fair deal in legislative representation and permit local
aion Instead the representatives being elected at large the
county should be dsrcted and each district given representa-
o based population The senators enough to elect at
large
is questionable whether with local representing
the districts the county would really be the gamer for
county such sa unit that the interest of section is
the of all sections but the change would eliminate much
the sectional jealousy and petty anmosy created by the pre-
method and make for county unity and harmony by restoring
the principle of local representation.
The successful candidates fairly representative of the
tire county Though four of them from the largest city,
section the county likely suffer- for they comprise
representing diversified interests with ramcaons throughout
The county There is manufacturer farmer druggist jour-
nast and of the counys industries
Still if the country dissatisfied and desires local representation
it nominate independents and elect them in November
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
TnIrteenth ConventIOn.

Thirteenth Convention
The thirteenth republican national
convention met in Chicago Jne q, 1903
Mark Hanna-chairman of the nation
al committee. and perhaps the most
cartooned man in American public iife
had died February is previous. and
the gathering was called TO order ny
Viee-chairman Henry c. Payne. Elihu
Root of New York was temporary
chairman. and "Uncle Joe" Cannon
permanent chairman.
So thoroughly pre-ordained was the
conventions routine, that about the
only contest stirred up in the three
days sitting was over a motion to cut
Hawaii to two delegates motion
which carried by the close margin OF
495 to 490.
The assassination Of President Nc
Kinley and the emminentiy successful
and popular succession of Theodore
Roosevelt made it inevitable that his
name alone should be considered for
first place on the ticket. He received
994 Notes.-The convention total.
Possibility of argument over the
viee-nresidencv was foreclOsed by ad-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Ripping Rhymes
RY THE SEA

Y =
I'm at La Jola blythe the view is something fine with
large blue pillows rolling reefve thousand miles of brine The
grand old ocean my lawn sops against my door, dande
lions grow thereon to make my spirit The booms into
the reminding this do not have to the
and such thought is bliss the bows high and dark the
endless surge and SWELL the SEALS and hear them bark a
though they things sell And could sit and watch the
thousand of two and every hour woud bring
strange and new It's saying sghs and
murmurs and pleads You do not have my
waves from dig the weeds The salt soshes round
my COOP and sharks up and play and sit out upon the
stoop smile the veong day. I've always had lawn now
and weeds to dig night sandbus the to
my chaste delight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
NrUESDAY. nm

- suppose you wa,l@ -.
ing the air. ehY" And - -. =
merry twinkle in his eTs ''s's ~
growled. o'ay n
But i.,,,, his guest declined = -
There's likely to !. : an
here" he thought, ana ns
tend to miss it, ssat
If Timothy Turtle us.
Mr.. Crow certainly was n, '4
little later Johnnie Green n - ~
other boy whom he called % = :
account of his hair) cana s.. - =
to the spot where Timosbs =, ~ E
Upon the ground thsr ,'aa sa
number of things. such !. ssps s'''
rope. an old grain-sack sss F''s =
Goodness" said Mr.. CIV !. : = =
self, as he looked on. I'm ). ! = :
not Timothy Turtle. II aprs... ~ 7 2
that he's going to have :
time" II
And Timothy himself s.....
think the same. He mass -.
passes at johnnie and Red Va
they came near him. But ~ - Z.
good care to Keep beyond Ii ,.s'' *
On the whole their CAPTIVE -. u.
in a most foolish manner. I1,ss. 49, J.
drawing his head as far Is y ~. ...'.
into his shell, he thrust hIs rs,s - &
as far as it would 60.
And that was exactly what a.
wanted him to do. Before F;..... ~ II
Turtle-who was somewhat sIav.ss ,
ted-before he realized what ~ u
plan was, Johnnie Green ana /.
friend Red had slipped one ,...
around his head and another ann.
his body. And after turning T., T.
captive right side up they staksa il +
out upon the sand 50 that he eanI
not move.
"There!" Johnnie Green =,
when they had Timothy Turtla wss
they wanted hmi. That's the was /
Redskins. do with their enenless
! And his friend the red-haIred i
danced something that might h,
been an Indian war dance
Anyhow, neither old Mr.. Crow
Timothy Turtle had ever seen a
thing like it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Yank Ingenuity Trinmpbs

Philadelphia. - Yankee ingenuIr
has triumphed in far off Belgian cosf
The American steamer ogonz but
lat Hog Island last May as an oil hur.
ner, ran short of fuel at Mataai cap.
tain H. Kerr managed in II houn b
convert her into a coal burner Ailu
fdischarging its cargo the 0gpnh
steamed nearly 1900 miles to Las ri
mas Island and obtained a supply
fuel oil. She was reconverted into a
oil burner there and returned to Ne
York 4J
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
(lregon
dissertations

Portland.-Owners and lessees OF
seven apartment houses in Portland
and an owner of rooming house
were today summoned to appear Tues
day before Mayor Bakers committee
Of eight appointed to investigate cases
of rent profiteering. They will be ask
ed to show cause why they shosld
not be given publicity as profiteers
or to refute Investigators figures on
profits they have made, the commit
tee announced.
Portland. -Tony Polich. arrested
last week at oregon City on a charge
OF manufacturing Illicit liquor. lost
his status as a federal prisoner Mon
day when he died at local hospital
as the result of an automobile acci-
dent late last night. Two others with
Polich who was at liberty on bail,
were seriously injured in the acci-
dent
Astoria Effective today sweeping
reductions In prices Of lumber VIII
be made in the Astoria yards, 1t was
+
from 81 per thousand for rough lum-
ber to SIS per thousand on the bet
ter grades. Reduction In the prices
OF shingles and lath will be from 80
10 80 per cent.
Portland.--A. M. Fry and his asso-
4 ciates of Aurora, Ore, have applied
TO the controller of the currency al
Washington, d. c., for a charter fol
n bank with capital Of $25,00O te
be opened at Aurora and known as
the Liberty National Bank.
Portland.--With a full quota OF
state officers and delegates in attend
ance, the annual convention OF the
state council of the knights of Col
umbus opened here Monday. The
convention will close Wednesday
evening. Frank j. Lonergan, Portland,
state deputy, called the session to
order and will preside during the
three days Of the conference.
BalSer.--Baker Is to become the Of
ficlal headquarters OF the Loyal lie.
Eion OF Loggers and Lumbermen fol
the district comprising Baker, Grant
Union and Wailowa counties and the
southeastern part OF Idaho. Head
quarters have been established
Portland. Value of cargoes cleared
from Portland for offshore destina-
tion during the month Of May total
more than sa,300,000 according to
figures tabulated from records KEEP
BY the merchants exchange, OF this
amount, Si,6SO9SS Is represented II
the value OF general freight, exclu.
Eve Of lumber, wheat and flour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

The REDSiklNsS WAY.
OF course Timothy Turtle was glad
that Johnnie Green was gone. But
he was far from happy lying help
less on his back on the bank Of Black
Creek.
He told Mr.. Grow that he hoped
Johnnie would forget to come back
again-a remark which made old Mr..
Grow laugh Being very wise, he saw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

The federal supreme court has decided the referendum
amendments to state constitutions imperative insofar they
affect ratification Of federal amendments This sounds the
kne to the hopes Of the we and it that the people
nothing to say in amending the constitution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

Wood nearly dollar apiece every he received
in Oregon Cheap at half the price. M