davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-29

shortly after it was notified the
flames had already damaged the wind
shield, upholstery. and dash to the
estimated extent OF $500. Children ut
the grounds had been playing with
firecrackers Monday night and 1t is
thought one of these lit in the car.
The truck is the property of w. T.
Flat of Pomona, Cal. He and his
wife have been visiting in Salem dur
ing the past two weeks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-29
Talks Placing
Candidates To
Be Restricted
g, ,,a..a;.a, T,,,o 90 vrIa can.

San Francisco, June 2s.-The COM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-29
Californian Is
Doomed To Be
Vice President

San Francisco, June ga new con-
tender for democratic vice-presidential
honors entered the field today in the
person Of e. l.. DWoheny of Califor-
mia, oil operator Friends of Franklin
X. Lane, former secretary of the inter-
ior, now associated with Mr.. DohenS
in oil enterprises, began an active cam
paisn for Doheny's selection, ana lisa
dore Dockweuer. democratic national
committeeman from California, was
connected with the movement,
Support for Doheny was claimed
from California, North Carolina an1
oklahoma at the start.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-29
20 Million Pounds
Of Sugar Imported

Chicago, June 29.-Twenty million
pounds Of sugar have passed through
the local customs house from Canada
during the past few days and sever
al million pounds more are en- route,
William H. Clare. collector of the
port, announced today.
Ten carloads, containing 10000
bags, arrived today. The Canadian
sugar, which was purchased in Cuba
last year and shipped to England
then returned to Canada is expected
to relieve the shortage here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-29
|yQlrtp4EEl>1
Florence Elizabeth Cartwright.

Florence Elizabeth Cartwright.
\ The following lines by Helen ~
Binns appeared in the Portland paper.
Shriners week and were widely talked
about because the thought that they
contain was a statewide one at thai
time:
| The Shriners.
| We showed them our mist-softened
sunshine,
We showed them our wonderful
| flowers;
We showed them our beautiful maid
ems,
We showed them our soft falling
showers.
We showed them a most cordial well
come,
We showed them We thot them fine
men;
We showed them the wide-open hand
of the West,
We showed them we want them
again. Helena II. Bians.
G. B. Clancy was in Portland yes
terday.
Frank Durbin and whitney Gill
have returned from Silverton, where
they spent the Weekend.
Coming as a surprise to Mr.. anG
Mrs. A. NJ. Lull was the affair given by
their daughters, Melva and Vera, at
the Lull home at $50 Union street in
honor of their parents silver wedding
During the evening a
short program was enjoyed that in
cluded several humorous readings, a
piano solo and short history of the .
Lul family. Many beautiful pieces of
silver We're received by Mr. and Mrs. !,
Lull, and d silver offering in moneys |
was taken. At the close of the even
ing, ice cream and cake were served
Mrs. John A. Heating, state regent |,
Of oregon Daughters of the American |.
Revolution, who has just returned to
ler home in Portland from the east
md south, has chosen her state corn
nittee chairman and members to serve
or the year and they have been Off
Tally announced. Among them are
Mrs. Seymour Jones, who has been
hosen chapter regent of the Che
neketa chapter; Mrs c. c. Clark, who
las been chosen chairman of the state
onference committee on programs,
nd Mrs. Homer Gouley, who has been
hosen as chairman of the state cor
erence committee on badges, all of
alem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-29

Miss Pauline Elizabeth Remington
has returned to her home at $50 ~
Winter street, after a. weeks outing in
the country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-29
Explosive Starts
500 Fire On Truck
Of Salem Visitors

4 smouldering firecracker is thot
to have been the cause of fire which
was discovered in a Ford automobile
truck at the auto camp grounds Tues
day morning at AIS.
Hastily extinguished when the fire
department arrived at the grounds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-29

Frank L. Calkins, assessor of Doug
las county, says that one-third of the
special school taxes voted in the vari-
Gus districts of the county are illega,
because the proper notice was not CIV"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-29
TUESDAY, JUNE %, ls,o

froiessor George +. sykes u - ~
partment of zoology, oregon Aa,,1 ~ ~
'urai college, has been electea sa'7 ssss'
tary OF the Pacific Fisheries soc,a,,' ~
Lane county post of the s,ey
Legion will make an effort a. t',,nerican
convention s of the Legion at Astoris 0 s.a,e
elect Eugene as the meeting I,Uria n,aa 70
next year. piace for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-29
Tibbits Named
Special Census
Bureau Agent

The director of the census has sp-
pointed j. c. Tibbits of this CITY as
special agent of the census bureau, u;,
the census of manufactures, mines and
quarries for the Salem district, COM
prising the counties of Linn, Marion
and Polk with headquarters at Salem.
For several years Mrd. Tibbits has
been connected with the Oregon state
highway department, but because of
his familiarity with the duties required
he has been granted leave of absence
by the department in order to do sne
work for the government.
The gathering of the statistics will
begin July 1, and will require approxi-
mately three months to complete.
Washington. June 29.-Formal an
nouncement Of the discharge from
their temporary war ranks of Gener-
al Peyton c. March. chief of staff,
and Lieutenant Generals Hunter Lig
gett and Robert L. Bullard, was made
today by the war department. They
will return to their permanent rank
Of major generals on the regular ar
my lists on July 1.
Generals Liggett and Bullard Went |
o France as division commanders I
md later were promoted to the COM
nand Of army corps. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14

OF this city, and John Kraemer. OF
Pylesyille. Md. and searched their
machines for whiskey. IL Is alleged
that pistols were displayed during
the hold-up. They were also charged
with assaulting with intent TO rob.
Il. j. Msloy. of this city, the same
night, but the case was dismissed as
he told the justice that he was not
interefered with.
The party In three cars was re-
turning from HARDWOOD, Md, where a
Thanksgiving celebration was held.
The bandit car shot ahead OF the
irst machine after trailing IL for
nearly twenty miles and slowed
down. This movement compelled che
FIRST car OF the party to slow down,
also. and when II had almost come
to stop several men leaped from
the car ahead and pointed pistols
through the windshields, threatening
to shoot IL any one made an outcry.
The frst two cars OF the party were
then searched and. finding no liquor.
the thieves permitted them to pro-
coed.
The case against George Wintner,
who Is charged with asssulting with
intent to kill Raymond McClelland
on the Bladensburg road near the
District line on the night OF Novem-
Der ,. and Is out on bail, was con-
tinued for two weeks. the defendant
falling to appear.
Inspector clifford l.. Grant. chief
of detectives. has assigned Detectives
Hughlett Connors. Walsh and
Sweeney to make search for
Wintner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
ECKL0FF SAYS PSYCHIC
RESEARCH WINS FAVOR

The field OF psychical investigation
has now won a place of respectable
ity, according to Thomas d. Eckloff,
president OF the Secular League, in
introducing Mrs. Jane Coates, the
lecturer, Sunday afternoon. Theh
Times yesterday stated that Mr.. Eek
loft held that psychical research had
not yet won respectability.
In his remarks, Mr.. Eckloff said
that energy and perseverance are
prime qualifications needed to carry
us through the Cretan labyrinths OF
this intricate problem. The most emil
nent scientific names in every coun-
try are now linked with psychcal
research.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
OCKSTADT ANSWERS
WIFE'S DIVORCE PLEA

Charles w. Buck" Ockstadt,
Washington sportsman and former
Marine lieutenant. who is being sued
for an absolute divorce by his wife.
stated in his answer filed yesterday in
District Supreme Court he is not Il
person of immoral habits and bad
associates.
Concerning the $4,000 worth Of
Washington property his wife claim
ed he owned, Ockstadt explains nc
has not had II appraised. He de-
clared he is willing his wife and child
should have the major portion of it
He admits his wife has been faith
full to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
SKINNER TO SPEAK ON
UNEMPLOYMENT CRISIS
U. S. Official Delivers Address
D.. At CITY Clubs Forum.

Wade II. Skinner, assistant director
general of the United States Employ.
ment Service, will address the weekly
forum luncheon Of the City Club at
1880 tomorrow afternoon at the
clubhouse, Farragut Square, on "The
Unemployment Situation"
The address was to have been de-
livered by John B. Densmore, director
general of the service, but he has
been suddenly called out of the city
by death in his family. He was to
have spoken on the same subject.
Mr. Skinner will give the reasons
for the widespread unemployment
tn roug bout the country, discuss the
industrial outlook. and tell what his
bureau is doing to relieve the acute
situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14

supernuous. tas been eliminated ana
the business OF the telephone com
pany exploited. The book also SON
tains much helpful suggestions as 10
getting the maximum use out Of a
telephone.
C. T.. Clagett. division manager OF
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. in describing the new d.
rectory' called particular attention 10
the new method OF listing suburban
telephones. Heretofore, these tele-
phones have been listed according 10
the towns. In this issue OF the di-
rectory they are listed as Outside OF
washington" in alphabetical order, re-
xaardless Of whether they are Maryland
or Virginia towns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
TWO ARE HELD FOR
MD. AUTO H0LD-UP
HyattsyiIIe Court Fixes Bond at
$4,000 for Warren
and Arms.

Arraigned last night at Hyattsvliie'
Md, on the charge OF assaulung win
Intent to rob, Roy Warren and Aitreo
Arms, both colored, alleged TO have
participated In hold-up on 'no
Washington-Ba Baltimore bouIeNsru 'a,e
Thanksgiving night, were heiu ~
vysnS Jury, They pleaded not guilty.
II. Is charged that they held up the
cars Generated by George SarfeVipo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
CITIZENS TO HEAR
CAR.FARE FARLEY
Public Utilities Committees oil
All Associations to Discuss
Scent Straight Rate.

The public utilities committees of
all citizens associations will meet
8 o'clock tonight in the board room
Of the District building to discuss the
petition of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company for a straigh,
Scent carfare.
william b. Westlake, president of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
ton. who called the meeting. will pre-
side. The committees will decide
what stand to take on the proposed
fare boost.
A public hearing, to consider the
petition. will be held Thursday morn
ing in the District building by the
Public Utilities Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
NEW PHONE BOOK
GIVES WIRE ADVICE
Exploits System Of Suburban
Calls and Contains Expert
Hints to Subscribers.

The latest issue OF the Washington
Telephone Directory made Its appear
ance today. Copies were sent to the
Public Utilities Commission and the
presidents Of the citizens associa-
tons, and they will be distributed to
subscribers starting Immediately. The
book Is new departure in telephone
directories in this section OF the
country. and much OF the material
that for many years has been deems
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
French Display in Canada.

MONTREAL, Quebec, Dec. IA
train containing an exhibition OF
French products suitable for export
to Canada is soon to tour Canada,
IL is announced by Senator Beau
bien's office. The senator is now
In France making the arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD saps
weakens their Twill power

wrong, or you have pains across the back
and your face looks pale and drawn. do not
wait until you 20 all to pieces and collapse
In . state Of nervous prostrstion. or until In
your weakened condition you contract some
serious disease, but consult your family physi-
clan and have him take specimen Of your blood
and make blood count Of your red blood
corpuscles or test the iron power Of your blood
yourself by adding plenty Of spinach. carrots,
baked apples or other iron-con tanning fruits
and vegetables to your daily food and take or
aanic iron with them for n while and ace how
much your condition improved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14

When your blood IL starving for iron,
DO mere tonics nor stimulAnts can put
you right, starving blood must have
iron the same a. . starving person
must have food-iron u red blood food.
Mature put plenty Of iron In the husks Of
grains and the skins and peels Of vegetables and
fruits TO enrich your blood but modern methods
Of cookery throw all these things away. hence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14

Thousands Of people have surprisingly In
creased their strength, energy and endurancs
In two weeks time by thiA simple experiment
But In making this test be sure the iron you
take Ia organic iron and not metallic or mineral
iron which people usually take. Organic iron Is
like the iron in your blood and Hike the iron In
spinach, lentils and apples. while met llic iron
ts iron just a. IL comes from the action Of strong
acids on small pieces Of iron. Organic iron may
be had from your druggist under the name Of
Nuxsted Iron. NuSated Iron represen II organic
Iron In such highly concentrated form that one
dose 10 stimated to be approximately equivalent
lin organic iron contcnD to eating half quart
Of spinach or one quart Of green vegetables.
tits like taking extract Of beef instead Of eatins
pounds Of L,cat Always insist on having gen.
uinc organic iron Nuxatcd Iron. II you are not
feelins quite up to the mark telephone for .
package to-day. In tablet form only. Look for
theletters N, ]. on every tablet Your money will
be refunded by the manufacturers " You do not
obtain perfectly satisfactory results For aale By
all drluQiata
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-15

Every advertiser In the Washington
standard In a friend of yours booster
for your city and county. Tatr0ni.e
your friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-15

of the necessities of life Instead
she is finding out that the Consumers
Thrift Movement is urging, Every
Dollar Do Its Duty" by budgeting.
by careful following of the budget,
and by wise buying in each depart
ment of the budget.
It's far cry from war to budgets.
but when the 20,000,000 women of
tential home makers learn that bud
gets will win the war, budgets will
come into their own.
Aside from the fascination of spend
ing money on paper, budgets suggest
to the housewife where the drains on
the family income occur. and how
much can thus be added to the bank
account, besides apportioning the a.
mounts for the necessities of life, so
that recreation and personal advance
ment as well as church and charities
receive their share. To budget is
only to equalize the spending of the
monthly income, and to do this wise
ly and we'll is to practise thrift.
All this leads to a keener apprecia-
ton of the responsibilities of running
a home smoothly. 1t will make the
housewife want to know why she has
to pay so much per pound for sugar
or butter or eggs, instead of paying
the price without asking. 1t will lead
her to want to know about different
textiles so that when she buys suit
for herself or a dress for daughter,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-15

she has more than the price tag to
60 by.
The budget is the panacea for many
household ills. and because the Con-
sumers' Thrift Movement is concerned
with fighting these ills it offers the
budget system as an effective wea-
pom.
Merchants are coming to realize
that the spirit of industry and thrift
among their patrons means better
business.
What does it mean to the store
keeper" says the Dry Goods Econo-
mist in a recent issue. "to sell goods
in a community where the people
save regularly. own their own homes,
and pay their bills promptly?
1T means this: All thise people
have stake in the prosperity of the
Nations business. The man who has
paid for his little house by hard work
and harder saving is steady man.
He is not the stuff agitators can work
with. He knows the value of money
and realizes that merchants must have
LIQUID capital to do business. He pays
his bills. The money that he pays
for his home or deposits in a bank,
is not just so many dollars which
might have been spent in the store.
1t is tie binding him to the commun-
ity, making of him a sturdy citizen,
developing his character, making him
a good credit risk. A man of that
kind is the customer every merchant
wants"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-15
BUDGETS.

Don't talk to me of thrift" said
a young married woman the other
day. II did without sugar during the
war and never grumbled. I did it
gladly. Now that the war is over.
I'm going to have all the sugar want
II have to pay fifty cents a pound
for it,"
True, the world war is over but
another war has taken its place, the
war against the high cost of living
Every woman in the country is asked
to take up arms against this insidious
foe. AS part of the warfare organi-
cation, tht Consumers Thrift Move.
ment has sprung into existence
Through this movement the young
married woman is learning that she
is not asked to do without sugar so
dear to her sweet tooth, nor meat
nor vegetables nor clothes, nor any
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-15
THRIFT NOT MORE A
MATTER OF SAVING
THAN Of SPENDING

uyomen are divided into two
o,osses. buyers and shoppers. This
;. tho opinion of Mr.. Latham Bart
loft Assistant Director of the Savings
D;,ision of the United States Treas
,rv Department at Washington, d. c.,
who has prepared series of articles
70 he used as publicity by the depart
ment.
"Most American housewives" she
sovs in one article. see to it that
.be;r beds are made up before they
On down town on buying expeditions,
hit few of them make up their minds.
They go to shop and the difference
between a buyer and a shopper is
that the former makes up her own
mind. and the salesman acts as men
tal chambermaid for the latter. The
ordinary shopper stops, looks and lis
tens-and leaves her pocketbook ly-
ing right between the rails.
1.-THE women of France have the
reputation of being the best dressed
women in the world They also have
the we'll earned reputation of being
the most thrifty women in the world.
Ia their reputation in dress based on
the appearance of the wealthy
women? Any doughboy who got a
chance to say, $50 this is Paris"
will tell you that it is the shop girls
and seamstresses and women who
earn their own living that wear the
tires chic" clothes. 1t is not the
money the French spend on their
clothes that makes them the envy and
despair of their English and American
sisters, but the time and effort they
spend in making up their minds.
american women have far better
facilities for advantages buying than
any other In this day of universal
advertising. there is small excuse for
ignorance of prices and quality. An
hours study of the daily papers be-
fore buying tour would save thou
sands of dollars and tons of time in
every community.
Thrift is not more matter Of
saving than it is of spending. When
We spend wisely we are thrifty. Do
ing without is not thrift, but when
We estimate our just expense fairly
in accordance with our incomes and
hold to that schedule. we are thrifty
1t IL necessary both TO appreciate the
value Of money and to so buy as to
obtain the full values for what we
spend. Out of such buying comes
saving and its concomitant. safe in
vestment and provision for the future.
American women always have
been patrons OF the arts. No art in
these days is so worthy Of study and
support as the art of buying. for that
art means development of the ability
70 exc out the best for ones purpose
and secure it at the least possible
cost"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-15

Pomme de Terre which, translated
from the French, means potatoes,
won the race for the Manchester cup
recently in England. We don't know
the value of horse flesh but accord
ing to our better half, potatoes are
worth their weight in gold. II
there's anything in name. that
horse must be worth good s'zeo
fortune.
There is no use DIGGING a man for
a mistake or an indiscretion he has
made. Pitcher Tom Seaton was re-
leased .from the San Francisco CLUB
of the Pacific Coast league now IS
playing with the Little Rock team OF
the Southern association and there
Is some sposition to bring up the
steady past, in this connection, with
which Seaton was linked. Unless ne
is hopelessly ossified above the ears
Seaton probably has learned his les
son by this time and should be pre-
mitted chance to redeem himself.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-15
SOUTH AMERICAN
EXPLORER COMING
G. Whitfield Ray, r. r. g. s., to Tell
His Great Story at chautauqua.

G. Whitfield Ray, F. r. G. s., the
celebrated explorer who spent four
teen years in South America, is COM
ing to Chautauqua with one Of the
most interesting and informative lee
lures Of the year.
DR.. Ray is known to scientific men
as the Livingstone Of South America
He is undoubtedly one Of the best
posted men In America concerning gen.
eral conditions in the continent to the
south of us. For number Of years
he was Official Explorer for the BOliv-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-15

The "Whirlwind" Is coming.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-15
OVER BILLION DOLLARS
PAID TO SERVICE MEN

Up to May the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance settled a total of 1871, isl
insurance claims, representing total
value of $1,131.552,173.45. At the
time of this compilation, only 5,119
claims were pending, and in most of
these cases the beneficiaries reside in
foreign countries where disturbed con-
ditions render communication impos-
sible.
Up to the same time. the number
Of application for conversion Of War
Risk insurance into Government Life
policies numbered 133.242, for
amounts aggregating more than $400,-
100000.
Regardless of how long service
mans insurance has lapsed or been
cancelled, and regardless Of how long
he may have been out of the service
special ruling permits reinstate
ment at any time up to July l, this
year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-15
Enlarge Fertilizer Supply.

Secretary of the Interior Payne
has approved rules and regulation for
THE leasing of phosphate deposits in
Federal public reserves. These reg
ulations open these lands to lease in
areas not exceeding $500 acres and
should add largely to the country's
fertilizer supply.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-15
FOURTH LINE OF DEFENSE"
Judge Bale Of Columbus Lectures at
Chautauqua.

Judge Fred G. Bale, who comes to
Chautauqua ON the sixth night. is II
courageous crusader for those things
which make for a bigger and better
community. He has a gripping lecture
on things fundamental at the present
hour, 1.-THE Fourth Line of Defense y
1t is a "fact" lecture, full Of meat for
the man or woman interested in to-
morrow's citizenship. and is resplendent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-15

Infertile eggs will Withstand mar
keting conditions much better than
fertile eggs.