davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-01
BACK HURT
ALL The time
Mrs. Hill Says Lydia E. Pink,
hams Vegetable COMPOUND
Removed The Cause.
Knoxville, Tenn.-"My back hurt N.
all the time, was all run down, could

not eat and my head
bothered m e, ali.
caused by female
t r o u b 9. l wa
three years with
these troubles and
doctors did me no
good. Your med,
icine helped my sis.
ter so she advised
me to take it. Itook
lydia E. Pinkhan's
v e g. Q t a b Q Con,
pound and the Liver
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-01

Baker coal dealers are receiving
liberal supplies Of coal. removing any
'e7r of an immediate shortage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-01

PAUL. THE APOSTLE, SAID
-Godliness with contentment
is great gain. For we brought
nothing into this world, and it
Il certain we can carry moth
ing out. And having food ana
raiment, let us Herewith be
content. - Timothy 6;6,7,S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-01

/ X u X 4 4 4 < x y i ! 4 i ;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-01

ri Tollow me!" he or-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
STEAM CAR IS EASY
ON TIRES AGENT SAYS

What tire mileage do you get on
the Stanley Steamer" Is asked by
many. says w. Hoesly, manager of the
Oregon Liberty Motor Co. Stanley
agents.
Excellent. Five thousand miles is
regarded as good mileage ON the av-
erage car, but the Stanley Steamer
under the same conditions gets 49,
600 miles from tires"
How do You account for this econ
omy?"
by the smoothness OF the steam
power plant. 1t is the internal strains
ON tires which cause them TO give out.
In gas car violent strain is put on
the tire every few minutes; especial
ly when starting or shifting gears
When the clutch engages. no matter
how gently. there is a point at which
1t takes hold and the hard, inflexibIe,
rotative force OF the drive shaft must
De transmitted through the tire on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY
HAS WIDE CIRCULATION

The Ford Educational Weekly" a
film put out by the Ford Motor Com
pany has earned for that company the
largest circulation of motion pictures
in the world. Ford films are run in
5.3ss theatres in the United states
each week. They are also distributed
Throughout Canada, Europe. Asia,
South America, Africa, Australia ana
niany other islands.
The Ford pictures are viewed by
more than ten millions of people In
motion picture theatres each week.
But they are also in demand OUTSIDE
of the theatre. Churches, colleges. the
Y. NJ. C. A., public penal institutions
find Ford Films particularly valuable
because of their high moral and edu-
cational value.
Many reels Of Ford film showing
how certain special war materials were
manufactured have oeen secured oy
government officials to serve as part
Of the national records in Washington
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
|DORT OFFICES STAND
ON HISTORIC GROUND

The site OF the executive office Of
the bort Motor Car Company In Flint,
Michigan. was the original site upon
which Angus Smith, the founder OF
the city, erected the first trading post
in that part OF the country.
Years later, ]. Dallas bort, now
President of the bort Motor Car Com
pany and william c. Durant. now
President OF General Motors, formed
a carriage company from which in Ia
ter years the enterprises of Flint de-
veloped. 1t is an interesting fact that
the site of the bort executive offices
has been the center of activity in
Flint's development ever since the city
was founded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
M'KAy IS PRESIDENT
OF LOCAL AUTO CLUB

clyde Mckay is the new president OF
the Pendleton Automobile Associa-
ton elected at the meeting held Wed
nesday night. He succeeds ]. u.
Knight who has held the office for the
past year. Ted Preble was elected to
the vice-p presidency. L. A. Mention sec
retary and Dewitt Wallace. treasurer.
Committeeman We're appointed to
have charge of the clubs annual auto
show which will be held on March H.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
Automobile News

road surface. Then tho car moves.
but for the instant during which the
Inertia of the car was being overcome.
the tires had to absorb and cushion
the jerk on the axle. This Is 30 hard
on tires. as compared with smooth.
flexible pressure of steam. that one
tire manufacturer was on the point OF
giving n special long mileage guaran-
tee with tires that were to be used on
steam cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24

~ and 10. J. u. Knight IL chairman
)f the show committee and his asso-
cates are; Robert Simpson, J. E. El-
kins w. G. f.. PruItt and o. f.. Hold
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24

We are an enlightened people and
vet there are some folk who refuse to
give information to the census emu
merator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
FOLLOW THIS TABLE IN
INITIATING YOUR TIRES

In order that motorists may know
the correct amount of air TO carry
In tires standard table for all makes
NJ firaa Ia nrIntad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06
o BUILDING-UP

Pittsburgh, N. s., Pat was at one
time subject to spells Of tonsilitis which
would cause me to become run -down,
weak and extremely nervous. My appetite
was not good and / would be just miserable.
I took medicine out 1t did not help me as !
thought it should 90 I got DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and began 10 take il
and l found it to be an excellent medicine
for it was the means of building me up and
restoring me to health. Several times since
when / felt the need of q good esio I have
taken it and must say for IL orite Pre-.
scription' that 1t has proved to be all that
II Is claimed to be."-MRS. MARY
MELONEY, 100 Darlington st.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is .
non-alcoholio remedy that any ailing
woman can safely take because it is pre-
pared from roots and herbs containing
Deio properties Of tho most pronounced
character.
1t Is not O secret remedy because tie
Ingredients are printed on wrapper.
Get Dr.. Pierce's Favorits Prescription
to-day, either in liquid or tablet form OF
send DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y, 100 for large trial package.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06
COUNTY WORK ON
| TUBERCULOSIS
$4,000 VIII be Used This Com
ing Yer TO Fight White Plague
stan Correspondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 6.-rhe
tuberculosis situation in Middlesex
county has reached a point where APP
proximately fou points of the county
TAX. rate are. applied to the care OF
tuberculosis victims. In 1917 the APP
preparation for tuberculosis patients
was $25. 1000 90; in 1913 his appropri-
alton was Increased to $50, 900; in
1919 to $45, 600, and in 1920, $4,000
was appropriated for this purpose. In
connection with this the following
Utatement was issued today by County
Eolicitor Richardson:
I'm 1917 there were prepared plans
end specifications for a tuberculosis
hospital in the amount of $500, 900,
but 1t was found hat with no bond
ing capacity the county vas power
less to build O hospital and had to
send tuberculosis patients. at q cost Of
$1,000 to $14.00 to White Haven and
Bonnie Burn Sanitoriums.
"In 1919 a movement for tho ad-
nitional bonding capacity necessary
20 build this hospital was made and
D hearing held In Trenton at which
time serious objections were made to
ahe county bonding for this purpose
and the bill was never reported out
OF committee 1t developed at the
bearing That Middlesex county had a
site for which 1t. paid approximately
948, 900. which site Is In the opinion
of q great many people an ideal loca-
kion. 1t has been estimated that tho
minimum hospital to be erected
should be a fifteen hundred bed hos
bital at 500 per bed, making a total
bf $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06
KEASBEY TO GET MOTOR
DRAWN FIRE APPARATUS
By Special Correspondent.

bD Spectdt correspondent.
sKEASBEY. Jan. Cat the frs
meeting OF the year Of the Board o.
Fire Commissioners of the fourth
district, held at the home of Emil
Meyer, Saturday night, a committee
OF two, Chief Heinrich Moog and
Robert Halberts, of Protection Fire
Company No. /. were present and
made an application to the commits
sioners for q motor-drawn fire APP
paratus. After due discussion the
board unanimously decided to APP
prove the application.
At tho general election OF fire
commissioners. which will be held
some time next month, an a~ppropria-
ton of possibly $4,000 will be pro-
posed to cover expenses for the new
motor apparatus If the appropriation
vote is successful.
Commissioner William Hoy will
make a report on the prices of vari-
GUS fire trucks at the next meeting or
the board next month.
The commissioners present at the,
meeting were William Hoy, Melvin
C1um, Emil Meyer and William
ROmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06

ing of a hospital without affecting the
bonding capacity. What the fate of
this amendment would be is problem
Iatical, at any rate it is proposed that
this authority be given so that in case
1T is decided by Middlesex county to
erect a hospital thai the necessary
money will be available.
Under the Laws of 1918, page 1914,
Chapter 272, the Board of Freehold
ers is given power to build a tubercu-
losis hospital, equip The same and ap-
point the necessary officials.
The tuberculosis problem is q
problem which this county will have
to solve in the immediate future and
it is expected hat the various So
cieties in the county interested in this
will cooperate towards its So
luton"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06

HaHA 90 va : Fl p
/ In order to reduce the expense.
during 1920 the solicitors office ad-
Vised the county collector, on Decem-
Der goth that the Laws of 1913 pro
vfded that any borough or TOWNSHIP
may make an appropriation in their
annual budget of a sum not TO ex-
coed $1,000 for the support of In
dlgent tuberculosis patients and that
under this act the county should in
sist on boroughs and municipalities
committing some portion of their. pa
tients chargeable to themselves. Fol-
lowing this suggestion the county col
Iector notified all ~boroughs and NUM-
cipalities of this law and that the
Board of Freeholders expected them
some fund to help maintain their W
patients.
The suggestion in the editorial Of
the Perth Amboy EVENING NEWS,
printed December 24th, suggesting
that the various municipalities should
make plans to assist the county is d.
rectly in accordance with the new
county policy. No economy, however,
IS to be effected at the expense Of the
tuberculosis victims. the only desire
being to effect some relief from the
heavy burden which is now placed on
tirely on the county
- ~ CCbAAGJE 4
tains Its tuberculosis patients at the.
Trenton City Hospital, and where the
rates have recently been increased
from $1,000 to $500. has revived the
discussion of Mercer county building
their w hospital. 1t has been esti-
mated that such an institution would
cost about $500, 900 and thai with a
superintendent and chief physician,
etc, 1t will require between $4,000
and 100000 for maintenance; and so
instead of the tax payers bearing an
expense or $4,000 or $4,000 per
they will be called upon to-
provide five or six times that amount
and there a strong feeling prevails
that no county hospital should be
built. In Middlesex the feeling Is that
a hospital should be built as soon as
funds are available.
This year In drafting the amend
ment to the Pierson Act to provide
more roads. the solicitors office Of!
this county has Incorporated a prof.
vision which would permit the build
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT KEYPORT CHURCH

KEYPORT, Jan. Especial serv-
ices are being held in st. Johns M.
e. church this week. beginning Mon
day night they will continue each
night throughout tho week. DR.. G..
w. Ridout is the speaker each even
ing and his talks are proving of great
interest. He has had a big expert
once in the late world war and o
five months was on the battlefields.
His method of conducting the meet
ings is therefore of exceptional inter-
est and Is deserving OF the large at
tendance each night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06
METUCHEN EASTERN STAR
CHAPTER To ExEMPLIFY
BIZ staf Correspondent.

BU Staf Correspondent.
METUCHEN. Jan. 6:-After work
ing under d~ispensation for three
months the officers of Mt. Zion Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star, will
tonight exemplify their work before
the officers of the Grand. Chapter OF
the State of New Jersey
The officers of the new chapter
have worked hard since the institu-
ton on November 8, and expect to
show by their work that they are
competent t. receive a charter, and
be constituted as q regular chapter
of the state.
It is expected that visitors from
New Brunswick, Highland Park and
Perth Amboy will be present.
After the initiation has been com
pleted, refreshments will be served
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06
TIE FEELS LIKE A NEW NAN

Rheumatic pains. backache. pains In
sides. sore muscles, stiff joints or IN
always tired" feeling are usually sym
ptons of disordered kidneys. w. w.
wells. Toquih, Mich, writes: Il am on
my feet most of the time and get tired.
But after taking Foley Kidney Pills |
feel like q new man. ] recommend
them t. my customers and have never
heard o. any case where they did not
give satisfaction" Prompt In action to
relieve kidney trouble and bladder all
ments. Sold by Barknekov & Petz.-
Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06

dollars upon dollars
with doctors, yet
received no benefit.
Ny nerves, stomach,
kidneys and whole
body seemed entirely
out of fix, when a
friend advised me to
try DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription,
and the action on my
system was 50
prompt I was re.
heved in a very short
time. but continued
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06

rcing it until I had used seven bottles
low feel myself perfectly cured. | keep the
Prescription in my home nearly all the
time as / know it is the best friend a woman
can have to depend on in time of need
MRS, CHARLES DERP, Is Z. Water st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06
1.-THE BEST FRIEND A
WOMAN CAN HAVE"

Lewiston, Pa.:-'Saversl years ago was
sempletely broken down. Had spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

Wash Cloths, II for
100 dozen Wash Cloths, IN.
good generous size, all JUG
white or with pink or blue
edging. Good absorbent quality.
Limit of one dozen to purchaser.
Fifty Cent Day at SOC Dozen
Bargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

Class Night and Graduation Frocks, $1675 to $500
Crisp white organdie with dainty trimming of lace, tucks
rues white silk girde white in several models
for juniors and misses One model in organdie illus
trated at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

Palais Roya-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

6oc Turkish Towels,
20 dozen large towels, bath En-.
size; all white or with colored WC
borders. A splendid absorbent
quality. Fifty Cent Day, each,
50c.-Bargain Basement.
Stockings, z Pairs,
Children's Cordovan Fine en-.
Rib School Stockings, with eDC
plenty of leg length. Double
heels and toes. Sizes E to 81. Fifty
Cent Day at 2 pairs for 50c.-Bar.
gain Basement.
Women's Union Suits.
Ribbed Union Suits, low m
neck, no sleeves. lace knees. .WC
Size Sc. Fifty Cent Day at
50cs-Dargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
Women's Hose, 2 Prs,

White cotton, with isle m
boot; summer weight; high JUG
spliced heels, reinforced
toes and soles. Seconds" Sizes
BH to 9H. Fifty Cent Day at 2
pairs for 50e.-Bargain Basement.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Cutter Estate Realty
To Be Sold on Thursday

The sale to be held by Joseph P. Day
on Thursday, February 19, at IL Vesey
Street, at noon. is By order Of the ex-
ecutors of the estate of A Gertrude
Cutter.
Principal among the properties TO be
disposed Of are the two dwellings a.
779 and 781 Lexington Avenue, south
east corner Of Sixty-first Street, in the
Fifty-ninth Street, Queensooro Bridge,
Bloomingdale and Lexington Avenue
subway district; also the small four
story store and loft building at the
northeast corner Of Hudson and Leroy
streets, where property IS in active de-
mand.
Other holdings Of the same estate
to be sold simultaneously are 17s West
Seventy-sixth Street, four-story
dwelling; 246 West Sixty-second Street,
a four story tenement near COLUMBUS
Avenue; 419 East Eighteenth Street.
near First Avenue, q fve-story store
tenement; 151 East 1l6th Street, near
Lexington Avenue, a small forr-storv
business buildings; 44o and $50 Eas-
1lSth Street; two three-story brown
stone dwellings,, to be sold separately;
one in Mount Vernon. Westchester
County, n. Y, just over the New York
City line, nlne-room and three
baths, improved frame dwelling, OF
a plot, T5xlOS.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

tho autioneers, Day and Davt.s ~
said: 'ney
"Past experience proves th.. v,c.
real estate is the last to rise n .t.,.s ts
increases in proportion TO other ca..
modities: Shrewd spectators, knowrs
this to be true, have been picking ns
improved properties at, or for .v.'
than, the original cost Of product;on . :.
time when the various materials ~. ..
enter into building construction ss.. .
100 to 300 per cent less than to-dav s'''
"They know that all future buiid,,.
costs will be as high IL not higher thsss
to-day. They know also that the v,I.a
Of real estate, generally speaking h..
remained at standstill since 1911 49,
that the present high cost Of build,ns
combined with increased rentals
absolute assurance Of materially hiphs.
values in the near future.
add to this the fact that thsys -.
been comparatively little building s,n.s
1914; that in the intervening v.sss
the population In the city has incrsss.;
at least 100000, and that the demsns
for residential and business space i.
far greater than the supply. -
"These are a few of the pr,nc,,,,
reasons why an absolute and unrs.
served auction sale, ordered by M.
Supreme Court, of properties IN tLs
heart Of New York should be Of vital
interest to all classes OF investor,
business men desirous Of owning thai,
own buildings, spectators, overbu,.
dened rentpayers and homeseekers in
general"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

business Of Wall Street surpassed every
record of trading volume in the history
Of the Street.
The brokers soon realized that the
fine stucture in Broad Street was far
from equal to the requirements Of the
board and o committee was appointed
to relieve the Exchange. The Morti-
mer building at the corner Of Wall and
New streets was bought from Robert
Z. Dowling in December, 1913, through
George r. Read g. Co, and later the
the committee arranged for a lease
Of the Wilks Building at the corner
of Wall and Broad Streets for a
period Of so years.
The accompanying illustration shows
the building which the Exchange will
erect on the south side of Wall Street
from Broad to New Street at a cost
Of several millions Of dollars. 1t viii
be q building in the Corinthian STYLE
Of architecture, of twenty-five stories,
and built of stone matching in detail
and material the present Stock Ex-
change Building.
The first seven floors Of the build
ing viii be used by the association
and the upper floors rented 1t will
be noticed that the floor levels of the
new building correspond with those
Of the old building, so that the con-
nections will be easy. The plan is to
carry the trading floor of TIE Exchange
over into Wall Street, practically
doubling the trading space Every
other feature Of the Exchange Is to be
increased in size by tho addition Of
space In the new building.
The restaurant and lounge and meet
ing. room and governors rooms are all
+ to be greatly enlarged.
Trowbricge l. Livingston. who have
designed the new building, have stud
ied the needs of the Exchange, and the
building to be produced is the best
solution of the problem. 1t was thought
that the height Of the old Exchange
would be raised, but this idea was
abandoned, because the present struc-
ture Is not of sufficient strength to
allow more than few stories to be
idded. Then, too, the commercial value
VI The upper stories of the new build
ny would be lessened by shutting off
he light and air on that side.
Inc belief among real estate men Is
nat the space not taken by the Ex-
'hange will bring rental higher than
YER has been paid for office space in
his city: George R. Read & Co., agents
or the building. are not ready to talk
entail yet. as it will be two years be-
ore the building will be completed
Although this is the case, the agents saw
that they have received requests for
space there. The advantages to the stock
broker OF an office in the building Ia
obv3oUA
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Market for All Kinds
OF Realty in Bronx
Flats, Dwellings, Business and
Vacant Properties Figure
in the Trading

SPOTS & Starr, Inc, have sold for
the Palher Realty Company to the
Manport Realty Company e. Portman,
president) the five-story apartment on
plot 50xl15 feet at 555 Southern Boule-
ward.
Edward c. II. Vogler has sold for II.
Hoops to S. & S. Rothstein, the five
story apartment at 1000 Simpson Street.
Vogel & Marion have resold the con-
tract for the purchase of property at
1861 and 1868 Bathgate Avenue, a Ave
story apartment.
William H. Mehlich, Inc, has secured
for Adolph and Henry Bloch an addi-
tlonal plot, 10Ox10O feet on Mott Ave
nue., near 163d Street. This gives the
owners plot Of twenty-five lots, 'front.'
ing ESQ feet on Mott Avenue and 365
feet on Sheridan Avenue. The prop
erty is unrestricted. The same broker
sold for Franz and Maria Schuetz to
an investor 1116 and 1117 Clay Ave
nue., a five-story apartment, 3Sx1Oo
feet. renting for s5.400 annually.
Morton M. Green sold for Mrs. B
J.. Coyne the dwelling at 257 East 2O2d
Street, tot Mrs A. Kinsler; also for
Mrs. Dearborn the dwelling at 1881 Fox
Street to L. Ross.
NWilliam Wolff's Son sold for Martin
Stlvsrman the two apsrtmsnfa Is 1S7A-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Realty at 3O7 Bought
Because Needleworkers
Are TO Go to 9TH Av.

The uccess Of the movement to shift
needle workers to Seventh Avenue and
the construction by GEORGE Backcr Of q
tall structure on the Marshall Field
block on Fifth Avenue, between Thir-
tieth and Thirty-frst streets, have led
to the sale Of the building at 307 Fifth
Avenue, adjoining the northeast corner
Of Fifth Avenue and Thirty-frst Street,
according to Fcasc & Gilman, who ne
gotiated the sale with ]. A. Lee The
property was sold by Joseph Minott
and the estate of Grace Amory. 1t has
been owned by the family of the sellers
since 1853. The building is five stories
high and covers site % feet wide and
$50 feet deep. Since Edward Margolies
acquired recently through Pcase &
Gilman the buildings at 800 and 31l
the opinion is that he has acquired the
parcel just sold, which would give him
frontage Of "a fet in the center of
the block between Thirty-iirst and
Thirty-Second Streets
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
10th St. Office
Structure Near
Fifth Ave. Sold
Brown Buys Twelve-Story
Buildings Lawyer Gets
Valuable Third Ave. Cor.
ner Realty; Other Sales

Frederick Brown has bough. from
the Yale & Towne Manufacturing Com.
pany, at and IL East Fortieth Street,
near Fifth Avenue, twelve story
store and Office building, on plot 5Ox
95.6. 1t was reported that soon after
Mr.. Brown obtained control Of the
property he entered into contracts for
its resale. The building is exception
ally we'll built, having been erected for
the selling company about eight years
ago. It is understood that the CON-
pany will vacate all Of the space occu-
pied at present. including the store
basement and FIVE floors, and retain
only the top floor. which will be used
for executive Offices. Ewing, Bacon
Henry were the brokers.