davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

to be thrown into the utensil, not
against its outside.
Six quarts Of water at 160 degrees
F. Gin another test 200 degrees was
used) was poured over the dishes
after they were lowered into the
tank and one tablespoonful Of wash
ing powder added. You do not want
a soap or washing powder that
makes very heavy suds to get the
best results. The machine was put
in operation and the dishes inspected
after four minutes. Some of the
plates and cups were clean and
nearly all of the silver, but the work
was not completed. After running
two minutes more, 9 total of six
minutes, the dishes were all clean.
The temperature of che water was
then 120 degrees, and it was drained
OFF in twelve seconds.
The small amount Of water used is
one Of the conveniences of the ma
chine, as it means that much less
carrying and drainage. OF course,
the ideal way is to have the dish
washer permanently installed and
connected with the water and drain
age system direct.
Six quarts Of clean, hot water at
temperature Of 1870 degrees F.
was now run in and the machine
operated for one minute only, when
the dishes were allowed to stand for
two and one-half minutes to dry.
The rinsing water being by this
time at 120 degrees, they dried well
by evaporation, leaving no spots.
Only the tumblers needed TO be DOL
ished.
The Mermaid's Wages
AS an outcome, then, we have a
total Of seven minutes of operation
Of the machine and less than ten
minutes to complete washing and
drying, after the dishes are scraped
and put into the machine. The cost
Of this, with 10-cent electricity, is
less than four-tenths of q cent, or
with seven-cent rate one-quarter of
a cent. This means that the total
cost q day would be from 1.2 cent
to three-quarters Of q cent, or from
"a to 38 cents month. Dispensing
with rigid theory and allowing q
liberal margin, who would haggle
over paying 80 cents month to get
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

them instead of cider, and to rich
fruit cookies it would add q special
flavor also.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

no foreign fats substituted, or it will
not melt; and unless properly han
died and stirred it will be stringy.
The heat must not be too intense or
1t Will curdle. So, all in all, it really
takes master hand to concoct a
perfect rabbit. A real chef has
done it for US and placed it in the
Purity Cross can.
There is 10 per cent of butter fat
found in the rabbit, and II per cent
of protein, showing real cheese pres
ent and S per cent of starch used
for smoothing and thickening and
holding the rabbit STEADY" in the
can. This is the only variation from
homemade" rabbit and some
times arrowroot or flour is used at
home if the maker is not sure of
getting smooth, uncurdled mass.
Try serving the rabbit on crodtons
instead Of the regulation toast.
It is much easier to eat, and left
over ends Of stale bread can be util-
lied in this way. If you have rice
on hand, use this instead Of the
toast; or perchance there is some
spaghetti or macaroni left from
dinner. This, too, offers a substan-
tial foundation with the rabbit.
Toasted sandwiches can be made
with the rabbit instead of slices of
cheese. Graham bread, to our mind,
is best. Crisp bacon placed on top
Of the cheese finishs off the sandwich
to perfection.
What Goes With 1t
In serving any Of these cheese
combinations include a crisp green
salad Of some sort. 1t may be simply
head lettuce with French dressing,
or if you prefer a more elaborate
dish for guests try pear salad with
currant jelly dressing. This plays
satisfactorily the double role Of salad
dessert.
Use half a drained canned pear
(or fresh ones if in season) for each
person. Chill and place on crisp let
tuce leaves and cover with sliced
blanched almonds. Pour over
dressing made from Sour table
spoonsful each Of currant jelly
and vegetable oil, one-half teaspoon
full Of salt, quarter of teaspoon
Of paprika and two tablespoonsYul
Of lemon Juice.
A glass Of pungent ginger ale is
demanded with this savory cheese,
and after the sweet salad a demi-
tasse.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

STssssd and endorsed By The Tribune
Instituted
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
President of Metal
Finn Explains WY
Cox Note Was Paid

Davton. Ohio, oct. S.-That the
navton Metal Products company
maid the $500 note which Governor
Cox gave to the City National bank
of Dayton. was testified to by H. 70.
Talbot. president of the company
at the senate subcommittee hear
ing today
Mr.. Talbot explained in detail
why the company paid the note.
asserting it through an effort or
many Dayton citizens to elect suit
Able members of the Dayton city
commission, conferences between
democrats and republicans were
held in an Effort to agree upon can
didates resulting in the campaign
heine DELAYED. He said that after
the election Governor Cox met and
told him that as result OF the DE-
lay I'm starting the campaign, tne
democratic organization had been
unable to raise sufficient fund ana
that he Governor Cox had dis
counted his personal note for $4,000
to get money and that he thousnt'
the committee which sought to
bring about an agreement on can
didates should pay the note. MI
Talbot explained, however, thar.
the conferences between the demo-
Gratis and republicans brought mo-
results and that the two parties
supported their own candidates.
Though the note was paid by the
DAYTON Metal Products company.
Mr.. Talbot said he did not consider
It a contribution by the corporation
but a uersonaI one by himself
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08

This result will obtain whatever
basis of apportionment is adopted
by congress next winter, fixing ,ae
size of the next house, which in
turn is reflected in the electoral
college and the conventions of the
big political parties.
Could Add SO Seats.
AS result of the increase of 49,
710,S42 in population during the
past ten years. fifty new seats
could be added to the house.
Should the present membership of
435 bel eft unchanged by increas-
ing the basis of apport1onr,ent
there will be have to be transfer
of thirteen seats, now held by
twelve states to none other states.
For the past half century the
precedent has been to increase the
size of the house so as to prevent
loss of existing representation by
any state.
If this precedent is followed this
year five additional representatives
seats must be given to California,
four eachto New York, Ohio, Penn
sylvania and Michigan, three to
Illinois and Texas; two to Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey and North
Carolina, and one each to Alabama
Arizona, Connecticut, Georgia,
Maryland, Montana, New Mexico,
Oklahoma, oregon, South Carolina
Tennessee, Washington. West Vir-
ginia, Wisconsin, Virginia, Arkan-
9as and Minnesota.
Big Increased Opposed.
Congressional leaders are strong
| lv opposed to any large increase in
| the house as they regard the pres
ent members of 435 as too un-
| wieldly.- When the house census
[committee, headed by Representa-
| tive SiegeI of New York begins cor
sideration of the problem, effort
will be made, to hold down the IN
crease but pressure for the IN
crease is expected to come from
the states which would benefi'
from a larger house. The present
apportionment basis is 211,SI7 IN
habitants or it's major fraction &c
| the congressional district.
By holding the house member
ship to 435, gains would be dlstrl-
! buted with three to California, twe
to Michigan and Ohio, and one
each to Connecticut, New jersey
North Carolina. Oklahoma, Iexas
and Washington. To offset these
gains Missouri would be forced to
,ose two congressman, while lndi-
ma. Iowa, Kansas, KentucKy
,ouisiana. Maine, Mississippi, Ne
braska, Rhode Island, VerIlloll -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
Bearcats Ready
For Game With
Grads Saturday

Although Saturdays game be-
tween Coach Mathews Bearcats
and the alumni is a serious con-
test in which each team tries just
as hard to win as any other con-
test, the annual affair has its
humorous side. Playing without
training or practice as a team, the
alumni go on the field with Just
two things and foot
ball brains.
Organizing the team and max
ing up signals on the field, the
veterans present dangerous op-
position only through unexpect-
edness of their attack and the
manner in which they take every
possible advantage of the less ex-
perienced varsity, playing its flrst
game of the season and many OF
the men playing their first college
football. They run the ends, pla'
fakes of many descriptions, use
freak passes and formations, kick
when least expected, and stall Tor
wind as often as the referee will
let them. 1t is a wierd game. such
as is seen on no other occasion.
The old stars will line up about
as follows: Bartlett and Allan
Carson guards, "Peany' Archibald
center. Hendricks quarter, Fran
els fullback. Small and Grosvenor
halfbacks. Just who of the other
alumni will be on hand is not
known. but all who appear Will
have a chance to play. for lack OF
condition makes many changes
necessary Braier Small is lining
up the team.
Coach Mathews announces MS
lineup as follows: Barnes, Lyman
or Ganzans ends, Wapato ana
Lawson tackles. White, Ramsay OF
Balm guards, Basler or BAN cen
ter. Irvine. Zeller, Rarey. Sher-
wood or Ganzans backs 1t is not
certain that captain Rarey VIII
start the game, as Mathews may
decide to save his injured shout
der another week Other men ol
the first squad who will probaoi.
be switched into the game during
its progress are Hicks. Richards
| Oliver. Bird and perhaps others
Men who would probably be CIV
4 en- a chance to play in this game
were it not for injuries are Day
Harry Rarey, Milliken. Walt soc
olofsky and Radspinner.
Contrary to expectations Main
avvs mt his men through regulal
scrimmage work Thursday after
noon. the varsity working VIII
precision and gaining almost a
will on the scrubs. and presentln'
stonewal defense The practic'
brought out the fact that the pre-
dicted weakness in the end posi-
tions is not likely to manifest II
self. Lyman and Ganzans proVih'
hard to pass. A light practice wa
sched lled for today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
Personnel Of
HighCourtIn
Danger-Cox
Reactionary Victory
At Polls Threatens
Like Appointments
to Supreme Bench

Paducah, KY, Oct. 8.-Effect OF
the presidential contest upon pros
pective United States SUPP eHs
court vacancies was declared by
Governor Cox of Ohio in an ad-
dress here today, to be- the real
danger of reactionary victory
next - the scrapping of the, league
Of NJ ions"
The democratic presidential can-
didate stated that at least four va
cancies on the high court were in
prospect and referring to the SEN
ate control over combinations and
to Senator Harding as the ''reac-
tionary" candidate he added
Rcactionarics Feared.
Besides it would naturally fol-
low that reactionary president
would appoint four reactionary
members of the supreme court"
The governor declared this was
one of the reasons why "the sena-
torial oligarchy'' should be defeat
ed.
There are several reasons why
the senate oligarchy should not be
permitted to win this election he
said. Throughout the years the
senate has trespassed on the au'
thority of the house of representa-
tives. The constitution provrues
that all egislation providing for the
raising of revenues shall be init
ated in the house. Yet there has
probably not been tariff measure
in the last fifty years which was
not changed in it's every line after
the enacting clause once it reachec
the senate.
"It will be seen at a glance tina
the senatorial crowd is playing fol
big stakes, which are no more no.
less than absolute control OF tht
three constitutional branches o.
our government"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
Free Prisoners
England's Curt
Demand Of Reds

London. Oct. S.-Great Britain
has threatened to take certain ac-
ton" against soviet Russia If steps
Rare not taken by October 10 Tor
the release of British prisoners
held by the bolsheviki, saws the
Herald, organ of labor, which TINS
morning prints what purpost to be
the text of notes exchanged by the
British and soviet governments
Leonid Krassin. head of the Rus
sian bolshevik Trade Mission here,
has replied on behalf of the boz
shevik regime that 1t will promise
to fulfill the conditions required
by Great Britain when the latter
carries out her part of the bargain
made last July for the mutual re-
lease of all prisoners, and cessation
of all hostile action.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
Committee OF
]. Local Women
Voters Named

Miss Gertrude Watkins, field di-
rector of the Oregon branch of the
National League of Women voters
spoke at a meeting of Salem wo-
men Thursday afternoon at the
Commercial club at which a local
committee, composed of various
clubwomen of the city, was nam
ed. Members of the committee are
asked to carry the message de-
livered by Miss Watkins back to
their respective organizations.
Mrs. z. J. Riggs was named
chairman Of the committee, and
Mrs. oliver, who is president of
the local order of the w. c. T. u,
Miss L. G.. Applegate. Mss Cor
nela Marvin, Mrs. J. A. Carson,
Mrs. Mark Skiff, Mrs. Myrtle
Blar, Mrs. Entrees, Mrs. Hurd and
Mrs. F. 3. Southwick were the
other members.
The league has for its purpose
the securing of improved legisla-
ton, and hopes to awaken wo-
mems interest in voting.
Among the bills to be consider
Immediately by the league are the
Sheppard -Towner bill for feder-
| al appropriation for maternity ano
infancy care; the Kenyon-Fess bill
| for a federal appropriation for We
cational training and nome eco
nomics, and an Independent cltl,
zenship for married women; anc
] the Gronna bill which has for 1t:
purpose the regulation of foot
4 packing industries.
| Prominent women Will SPEAK u
Salem from time to time to loca
women.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
Committee To
Confer On City
Hall Question

Alderman George E. Halvorsen,
Edward Schunke and j. Giesy
We're named as special commit
tee to confer with a delegation
from the state highway commits
sion concerning proposed i'm
provements of the city hall SO
that it would be tenantable for
the commission during the period
in which it is forced out of the
state house by the legislature
when the council held a specia
meeting Thursday night.
Plans, specifications, and act
ual figures of the contractor will
be presented by the special com
mittee, which was not given pow
er to act, when the council holds
it's next regular meeting. 1t has
been estimated that the improve
ments would cost in the neighbor'
hood of $1,000.
The state highway commission
has made an offer Of $3.50 month
| ly rental to the city for the use
of the upper floor of the city hall
If the commission does not secure
quarters in Salem, it will move t.
Portland, it is said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
At County Expense

The Marion county court house is being converted
into one grand republican propaganda bureau
In the offices of Sheriff w. l. Needham and County
Recorder Mildred Robertson Brooks registration books
of the Harding Coolidge Stanfield Republican Club oc-
cupy prominent places and members being enrolled
by these county officials daily.
The desk of County Assessor Ben West has been
temporarily converted into distributing booth for
Harding Coolidge campaign buttons and posters bear
ing the pictures of the Republican Gods"
Throughout the building an artistic desire on the
part of the countys servants to decoraae their sane
tums has resulted in the prominent presence of Hard
ing and Coolidge posters in all of the offices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08

and Virginia would lose one each
All other states would retain their
present numerical delegations I'm
congress. u
South Must CAIN
At the last session or congress
some republican leaders expressed
opposition to any change in the
house that would be of profit to
the south. However, the new cen-
sus des not indicate that the south,
can be affected without corre-
spending effect on states where the
republicans might not be inclined
to reduce the delegationse.
BY fixing the apportionment
basis SO that Maine and Missouri
would each lose one seat, the in
creased population Of the country
as represented in congress can be-
absorbd by a net increase of ~
seast. The apportionment basis
would then be a19,583 or major
fraction, and seventeen states
would absorb the net increase as
also the two seats lost by Maina
and Missouri. These gains would
be distributed with California get
/ ting. four; Michigan. Ohio and
New York three; Pennsylvanias
New Jersey and Texas two. and
Arkansas, Connecticut. Georgia.
| Illinois, Massachusetts,, New Mexi-
| co, North Carolina. Oklahomar
washington and Oklahoma ono
each.
Swing Toward West.
| It may be decided to hold tne
net increase to less than q score.
which might be accomplished NV
causing Missouri to lose two seafS
and Iowa, Kentucky. Maine ana
4 Indiana one each. The apporti0n-
ment basis would be 234,947 in-
habitants to the congressional dis
trict with aAnet increase of Ia In
the size of the house. These seats
and thosel ost by Missouri. iowa.
Kentucky, Maine and lndianas
would be distributed as foliows.
California four, Michigan anu
ohio three Texas two, and Con-
necticut, Illinois, New Jersey, New
Mexico, New YORK, oKlahoina. ..
Pennsylvania and Washington ons
each.
ha ais, the swing in political power
will be first toward the Paciiic
coast and the Rocky mountaln
! states followed by the south. tne
/ east and the middle west. Caiior-
MAS big gain in inhabitants In tns
! ,asf ia fen Years accounts for most OF
the swing toward the coast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
ok Fair Open
Prospects Good

al,as. da1l Or. Oct. 9Th. o,,,.,
b By Ss,td, 81 the h, Polk county fair oPeis Is
aoiDss ~sather il prophets. Thy ny s,as sne
h afssraodo.s rs best to shine and by by
4 t0u. ,as rural districts iogrnsrags olT 5nslns
ssis rSlk county fair i-s vbish fighth ;. an an
f. lsId sf a, the fair psriIIo, siiir IS .,et oet
/, T. s1s Committee in eharg. ot -.
|rinr svs.s Inc various orgsnizs,,ons o,s
81 asls ,ns during the 9I nast ~eFking eda
raT rD eve, everything was we'll new new
|sjss !, Fesen ever better sii''s, ana me me
-, ,aksn' .ss ana the e,bihi,a nave all all
Esss.s saa q atraetiveiv AIlo.ss arrss,a, are
a 's5'.ss ,s's were accepted ten gss', yss'sr, +.
I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
Separate Peace
Resolution In
Courts Hands

Washington. Oct. S.-Harry y
mccartney, Chicago attorney car
ried to the supreme court today
his efforts to compel Secretary
Colby to promulgate the joint
peace resolution passed by con-
gress last May and vetoed by the
president.
Mr.. mccartney filed petition
asking that the case be taken from
the District OF Columbia court or
appeols where it is pending.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
Kinball School
OF Theology Is
Open for Work

Kimball School of Theology
opened Thursday with a registra-
ton of 25. including several new
men and three who will graduate
this year. The faculty remains the
same except that Murray keefer'
graduate student. Will teach
some academic courses. Trouble
in securing houses Iii reported by
some of the new students.
All of the students have charg-
es in the vicinity of Salem. Rev.
A. Hawthorne has been transferred
from Fargo to West Salem, l.. H.
Tabor. a new man, will preach al
Dundee, Fred A. Royston goes 70
Keizer, William Cooper Will oc-
cupy the Methodist pulpit at VIII
Iamette instead of Hubbard where
he preached last year. Nlliiafil
Nicholl will preach at Hubbard
Stanford Moore, who comes from
Epworth church of Portland, VIII
go to Brooks and Central Howell
p. H. Ranton will preach at Lives
les s. w. Hall and E. r. Dairy
new men. will serve the churches
at McCabe and East Salem, re-
spectively. E. w. Withnell goes to
Brooks amp North Howell, c. Mur-
raw Keefer to Turner, P. NJ. Biink
insop to willamina, and Rooer'
M. Gatke to Lyons.
The reception to the new STU
dents will be held in the colie3e
building the evening of OCTOBER
I, 27. Bishop w. o. Shepard is ex-
pected to be present as a guest or
this occasion. The entertainment
| committee consists of P. M. Blen
kinsop, John McNees and A. ii
Clark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
Ernoriial Day
br Dead Heroes
| Set By Wilson

tshington, Oct. S.-President
bn today directed that Sunday,
|mber IA, the American flag
(lsplayed at half mast on all
& buildings and naval and
Dry posts "as a token of the
MS participation in the mem
services held for the heroic
Fican soldiers, sailors, marines
bthers who gave their lives to
country in the world war
connection with the order, the
dent authorized this state
Fhere has been transmitted to
suggestion that l name Sun
November IA. as Armistice
|ay in order that the religious
|ces held throughout the coun-
pn that day may be given an
pal note of remembrance for
peroic services and sacrifices of
+ who'd led for America in the
b war,
|he selection of a formal day
n Shall annually be set aside to
nemorate our participation in
world war will some day doubt
pc affected through legislotion
already memorial day, rich in
lc memories, has acquired ad-
nal slsnifance as being appro-
'e 10 commemoration Of the
rs OF the world war. I am,
ever 50 heartily in favor of
suggestion that has been made
| take this occasion to ex-
} , publicly my approval of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
West and South to Gain Strength In
Lower House of Congress at Expense
OF East and Middle West In Revision
Rep. Mr.. AIdrich
In Snlsh-up;Ca
Badly Damaged

The radiator, fan. fender and
headlight were torn off and the
windshield was twisted on an auto
mobile driven by Rev. H. N. AL
drich, pastor of the Leslie Method
ist church. when it collided with
a motor truck at the corner of
State and Cottage streets Thursday
police.
H. J. Marking, driver Of the
truck, eold police that he was ira
yelling west on State street, and
had turned south on Cottage when
the two machines crashed to-
gether. Nobody was injured, ne
stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
Fkon Blocked
BY Early Freeze

sson' Y. T., Oct. S.-Navfga =
4. Vn lhe picturesque Yukon and
as' streams already is becoming
F.ul owing to large reefs s!ush
|Sa au'eu by premature winter
steamer Zelkirk was
Sau c.a loday near the mouth of
S,[]art snp river with a hole in
H. null III, {, caused when she struck
'S~ iaa "h''e blowing through drift
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
Monthly Figures
On livestock Is
Farmers Plan

Chicago, Oct. s. Representa-
tives of all farmers organizations
in the middle west met here today
and announced that they would re-
quest monthly statistics of visible
domestic and world supply of live
stock of the national bureaus Of
crop estimates and markets. to aid
in the prevention of the nlanipula-
ton of prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
Liouor Cases to
Be Tried Soon

Chicago. Oct. 8-coileetor Harrs larry
w. Mager. of the Internal revenat .,,a.
department, announced, today wa. a.
n the PC cases of rs Chicago breweries
and 1000 saloons, whose owners
are alleged to have manuiactu'er - -.
and sold beer with 8 X per cehU "
more alcoholic content wouio , ne
presented to Federal Judge hanuis
when he opens court next "eoh''-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
Civilians Bomb
Military Lory
In Cork Streets

Cork, Ireland, Oct. S.-Civilians
bombed a military lorry which was
passing through Barrack street
this morning. One soldier was kill
ed and thred angerously wounded.
Two soldiers on the lorry who
escaped injury opened fire on the
attackers. The street was filled at
the time with people proceeding to
work. Two men and woman
were shot in the legs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
Oriental Trade
Shows Increase

washington, oct. s.-commeree
with the Far East thus lar this
vaar has amounted to approx
raatelv 20 per cent of the foreign
+rade Of the United States. COM
nared with II per cent last yeaI'
according to a summary issued 70,
dav hy the bureau of foreign ana
domestic commere$