davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-31
LOST

Pass Book No. 1897. issued by Barton
September 2, 1919.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-31
BROWNiNcron

with mumps. ''On is ven -
Miss Marjorie Youno
burlington for her Ea ls Is home Inn
Miss Harriet Goss 0a
spent a few days with NJ NJ Nssp~
last week. 'n mrs. VIVA
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Nev..
ed Saturday from Long s,T wen stqa.
where they have spent the ihsu S;, \ !
Mrs. Vincent, who has h.,-
some time, died WednesSdssrn sex 10,
"a. Funeral services ws-a aa,d
the house Saturday. we're ned It
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mars, =,
express their heartfelt than ham, WISH .
friends and neighbors wba % taes
bered them in a financial IN ne ssa {,
for the letters of sympathy ft way az. aas
in their hour of sorrow. feeeEsi
Alden Sears from Ricbfo,, -
Jessie Warner from St. A ISan'. 1 Y
and Mrs. Orvin Marsh and '1 NJ ~
Mrs. Leon Marsh from COnco- ~ y ~ Y
were in town Saturday to atta, \ ! I
funeral of Mrs. Vincent. 'i' a'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-31

gr ane 'nf aiaris child !. Of Nj. nd :
Hrown is caring for the my VI, u M.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Woman Will Keep
:: Elks Fed Up ::
On Choice FI0werS

Wherever the Elks assemble during
their convention here the latter part of
the week, and wherever lodge meet
ings are held during their annual cele-
bration, there will be flowers and
plenty of them. Mrs. Mary E. Brooks
will see to that.
For years Mrs. Brooks has confined
her donations to sick rooms and fu-
neral parlors, choosing those persons
who had few friends to keep them sup
piled, as the special objects of her at
tention. Sarcely death occurs among
the poor of the city without an abund-
ance of wonderful flowers from tho
we'll kept garden of Mrs. Brooks, to
adorn the casket and grave.
Inference is not to be drawn, how
ever, that Mrs. Brooks considers the
Elks dead ones She realizes as well
as any one else that there is no livelfer
organization in the country than they.
There is no accounting for her sudden
change, unless it be her woman's priv
ilege of changing her mind. Be that
as it may, the Elks are assured of an
abundance of flowers during their an
nual convention and there is no fear
that the sick will be neglected during
the three days of festivity. Mrs. Brooks
garden is as big as her heart, and
there are blooms enough for every
one.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Radicals Talk
Platform At
Yakima Session

Yakima, Wash, July 20.-Triple
alliance, non-partisan, committee of
48 and other workers and farmers or
ganizations in session here this morn
ing devoted their attention to the
study of platforms. Efforts We're
made to plan union meeting of all
the bodies, with the understanding the
chairman of each preside for a stated
time, but did not succeed.
The non-partisan league adopted a
minority report prepared by Fred
Chamberlain, Puyallup, rejecting the
majority report on Chamberlain plea
that the platform should not be class
affair. 1t provided for the general
league program with the provision that
the state should exempt small homes
and farm improvement from taxation
and arrange a system of long time
loans so as to make this a nation of
home owners. The league unofficially
indorsed Robert Bridges as candidate
for governor.
The workers non-partisan league
which last night decided to submerge
its identity as an organization, today
reversed it's action and is still in ses-
sion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Harding Spends
Afternoon GoHing

| Marion. Ohio, July 20.-Refresh-
ed by an afternoon of golt Senator
Harding was at work ahead of time
today, clearing away correspondence
that had accumulated during his
weeks work on his speech Of accept
ance. He also expected to see a num-
Der of callers whose appointments
had been postponed and hoped to
get caught up with his schedule
again before the formal notification
ceremony Thursday.
The golf game yesterday was prac-
tically the first recreation the nomi-
nee has taken since he returned to
Ohio.
He plans after the notification to
establish regular schedule of ex-
ercise and golf is expected to have
a large part in it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Johnnie McCarty
Arriped; Begins
Work On Tuesday

Johnnie McCarty of San Francisco
present holder Of the Pacific coast
welterweight championship, who will
meet the Portland challenger, Aies
Trambitus in Salem Friday nibht under
the auspices Of the Salem Elks' lodge
arrived here Tuesday morning and had
his first workout
Carl Martin, who will meet Neil
Zimmerman in a four round session,
breezed into the city Tuesday from
Portland and will work out with Ed
die Shannon.
Seat sale demands are heavy, it is
reported by men in charge Of the
fight. Special reservations are to be
made for ladies'.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
z Coast Leaguers
May PlayIn Games
During Convention

Two coast league baseball players
Will likely be seen in action in Sa.
lem during the Elks convention
when the Vancouver club comes to
this city to mix things with the Sena-
tors. Word has been received by Man
ager Bishop, Of the locals, that Art
Koehler, first string catcher Of the
Portland Beavers, expects to don a
Vancouver uniform and Dick Cox
right fielder of the Beavers, will be
working for the Senators.
With IA victories against four de-
feats, the Senators are rated, among
the foremost city teams on the coast
A huge crowd is expected on the local
lot for each of the four games, the
first of which will be held July %.
Lineups will be announced Wednes-
day, Manager Bishop announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Jack johnson
Gives Self Up

San Diego, Cal. July 20.-Jack
johnson, former champion heavy
weight pugilist and for eight years a
fugitive from United States justice,
crossed the international boundary
line from Lower California at 1910
o'clock this morning and was imme-
diately placed under arrest by Deputy
United States Marshal George Cooley.
Johnson was convicted in the United
States court of violating the Mann
white slave act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Espee Train and
Auto Crash Near
Albany; 3 Dead

Albany, Or, July 20.-One man ano
two women We're Killed at Alforo
crossing, near Harrisburg, Or, Snort
ly before noon today when an auto
mobile in which they were riding was
struck by northbound Southern Paciflc
train No. IS. A five -year-old boy with
the party was seriously injured,
The dead man has been partially
identified as P. Schrimsher, 7l7
Buchanan street, San Francisco. The
women have not been identified, ac-
cordingto reports reaching here, In
the dead mans clothes was a paper
bearing the name Of Mrs. Mary Parks,
The man and one of the women were
killed instantly, the other woman dying
while being brought here on the tram
which struck the machine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Moore Decline
Management Of
Cox's Campaign

Columbus, Ohio, July 90 Gov
ernor Cox, democratic presidential
nominee, announced today that Ed
mund H. Moore, Ohios national COM
mittee man and the governors con-
.vention manager had definitely and
finally refused election as chairman
Of the national committee with its
duties of managing the national
campaign.
The democratic national committee
unanimously adopted a resolution
urging ratification of the federal wo-
man suffrage amendment by the
Tennessee and North Carolina leg
islatures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Local Couple
Slip One Over
On Many Friends

Surprising their friends, to whom
they had given no intimation of their
intention, Earl Headrick. and Mary
Elizabeth Talmadge, both of this city
were married in Vancouver Friday
Miss Talmadge is the daughter pf
d. II .Talmadge of Salem She Is
widely known in musical circles as a
violinist of more than ordinary abil-
ity, and Is one of the most popular Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
British To Send
Reply to Russia

London, July 20. The British
governments reply to the note Of
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of So
Wet Russia, regarding an armistice
with Poland, will be dispatched to-
night 1t intimates that if the Rus-
slams advance further into Poland all
negotiations for trade between Great
Britain and Russia will be broken
off.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Yankee Flyer
With Poles Is
Reported Lost

Warsaw, July 19.--Another Amer
lean aviator serving with the Kosciu-
sko squadron Us missing ,Captain
Arthur Kelly of Richmond, Va,
started a flight over: the bolshevik
lines five days ago and nothing has
been heard Of him since.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Fast Matches Feature
First Day Of Play In
VALLEY Tournament

A number OF good players wen
M down to defeat after hard and clos
battles In the first rounds OF th
fifth Willamette Valley Tennis Chan
pionship tournament which opened
X yesterday at the Asylum avenue court
Miss Elizabeth Lord crowded Mis-,
Marjorie Kay, the University of Ore,
gon net star, for every game, ant
+ had 1t not been for lack Of practice
honors might have been reversed. Lu.
genbill had little trouble in defeat.
Ing Seley 6-3, 62, but the match be-
tween Hart and Lantis proved to be
. real thriller. Both boys played the
best tennis they were capable Of and
when the score stood A in the third
set It was everybodys match. Lantis,
however, succeeded In nosing out the
TWO final games winning the match,
~, 4-6, ga. Carl Gabrielson, one OF
the state house stars, put up great
fight against Thompson, but was
beaten 8-6, Ga.
I. Westerman, the Portland Junior
champion and H. Brunke, also of
Portland. will be seen in action this
afternoon at p. m. and p. m. re-
spectively. Today will be very busy
day at the courts, and In order to
get the schedule thru on time some
matches will be played on the will
1amette courts.
Following is the result of yester-.
days play:
Miss Kay defeated Miss Lord e-2,
"a.
Miss Findley defeated Mrs. Andrea
BY default.
Palmer and McDougal defeated
DE Souza and Hart 4-6, 60, 6-2.
Crawford defeated X. Smith by de-,
fault.
Palmer defeated H. westerman by
default.
Hofer defeated Casey by default,
Knickerbocker defeated RI. Fro
man by default.
Thompson defeated Gamrielson,
80, 6-3.
Lugenbill defeated seeley s-2, Gal
HARRISON defeated Jacobs by de-
fault
Young defeated M. Frohman by
default.
Bates defeated EGlasier 6-1, e-1,
Doney defeated Davies 6-3, S6-2,
4 Lantis defeated Hart 6-1, 4-6, Ga
Tomorrow will see some of the
best matches of the tournament.
Palmer the city doubles champion,
and McDougaI will meet Westerman
and Brunke at p. m. Palmer will
also endeavor to eliminate Brunke in |
the third round of the mems singles.
The Misses Campbell and MCBRIDE
o. Portland will be seen in action
poth IN singles and doubles and pos
slbly In mixed doubles. DR.. Charles
Bates will face Westerman in mems
singles and other matches OF hIgn
caliber too numerous to mention will
be scheduled.
The schedule for today's play fol-
lows:
10 a. -McDougal VS. JOY
1850 q. m.--Thielsen and Harbl-
Son VS. Joy and Seeley
p. m.--Palmer VS. Hofer
p. m.--Lugenbill VS. Lantis
p. m,-Dinse VS. Brunke
3 p. m.--Harbison VS. winner Of
McDougal vs. JOY university court)
m.--Mrs. Jacobs VS. Miss Kay
p. m.- m.--Knickerboker VS. Thomp-
son university court.)
p. m. Young VS. Westerman
p m.---Doney and Lantis VS. Craw
ford and Duise
p. m.-Glasier and Thompson VS.
Gabrielson and Young +
p. m,-Crawford VS. winner IF
Dinse VS. Brunke
p. m.-Cox VS. Doney (universi-
" court)
p m. Westernian and Brunkel
vs winner Crawford and Dinse VS.
Doney and Lantis
p. m.-Bates and Knickerbock-
er VS. winner ser-Thompson VS.
Young,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Babe Ruth Gets
Thirty Second
Home Run Today

X New York. July 20.--"Babe"
X Ruth, crack batsman of the
K New York American league
< club, added another home run
k to his major league record to-
K day when he knocked out his
thirty-second home run of the
season. The hit. obtained off
Pitcher Faber in the first game
K with Chicago, landed the ball
k over the right field stand.
< There was no one on bases.
<
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Second Dipision
ATLANTIC Fleet
Reaches Seattle

Seattle, Wash, July 20.-With the
flagship Connecticut leading and the
Michigan, New Hampshire, Ksnsuu
Minnesota and South Carolina follow
ing, with 1888 midshipmen aboard, the
second division Of the Atlantic fleet
anchored in Seattle harbor today, COM
ing from Honolulu.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Liberty Bnnds

New York, July 2O.--Final prices
of liberty bonds today were:
3A's 90.96; first as 8546 bill;
second As S4.70; first AVS $3.50;
second AIS S4.90; third ANS 1896;
fourth AIS S5.12; victory 8 3-4's
$3.50; victory 3-4s 1854.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

.me younger set. Last summer A.: z
l,lled an engagement on the p,,, W
White chautauqua Circuit ara r,ns0n- a-
Iused an oAer from the pant.r m g
management to appear on ths,a an'asaS
gram, last winter. Ne'r pro-
Mr.. Headrick is an ex-servjca 90
ana well known singer. Ha l, ma0,
present employed by the Plish . \
ater company and has charpa - y ne
lobby displays of their local thoa y .he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Census Figures

+ Washington. July 20.-Boxe-
man. Mont. 61s3 increase
1o76 or ELL per cent
Lincoln, Illinois. 1852. In
crease ss0 or 81 per cent.
4 / 4 *& x K 4 4 + 4 < x
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Bank is Robbed

Minnewaukan. N d.. July 2e.-
Five men early today held up and
robbed the Bank OF Oberon. N. d..
and escaped with $4,000 in cash
and liberty bonds. The vault and safe
OF the bank were wrecked. All wires
into the town were cuk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

ence and priority in the supply OF
cars for the transportation Of btu
minous coal consigned to lake ports
for transportation to the northwest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Kccley Rehearing De,,es

In verbal opinion handed a
by the supreme court this ,,oss' s""
the application of Leroy e. Ksa,''' s
Portland attorney for rehearls,. s, !.
his application for permanent aas. IN y
sion to the Oregon bar is deniaa ''s-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Priority Ordered
For Coal Cargoes

washington, July 20.-Railroads
We're ordered today by the interstate
commerce commission to give prefer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

JOURNAL WANT ADS Paw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

X x X X X X X X X x x x x X
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-10
Sixty Thousand Have Passed
Examinations for Positions
Under the Government.
PUT SNAP INTO THE WORK
Amendments to the Law Establish
Preference for Soldiers-Not Dis
qualified by War Wounds-Nun-
Der increases Steadily.

Washington.-The civil service Is un
dergoing change, for many former
army men are "still In the service" and
are injecting some of the old-time wal
pep into their handling of the mail
keeping records of government insur
ance, helping to liquidate the nations
war contracts, putting together the re.
suits of the 1920 census, opening up
and irrigating and draining new gov.
eminent land, clerking in all the vari-
GUS government departments = doing
anything that needs to be done around
the national household. The number
Of ex-service men working for the gov.
eminent is increasing steadily, and to.
day numbers 10000 who have passed
the examination and 10000 who have
been certified for appointment. At the
present time the actual count is 1880
ex-service folk now detailed for duty
with the government, but with these
new appointments the number will be
doubled and trebled in the near future.
Like Old Times.
ut reminds person Of old times to
wander through some government
buildings and hear head clerk shout
out the never-to-be-forgotten snap to
it," writes J. w. Rixey Smith. MANY
sedate and settled-for-the-ages gov
eminent bureau has had it's papers and
Its calm ruffied recently as the thou
sands Of men who did their hitch In
the army or the navy walked in under
,ivil service to occupy desks in just
about the same manner as they would
take trenches. They hurl papers
around as II they were throwing Mills
bombs, and they chase in and out as
If they were always after German.
bitterly lamented one old-timer about
to be retired to make way for the new
bloos
MANY amendments looking toward
civil service jobs for ex-service men
and women and their dependents have
been added TO the civil-service laws.
Five such amendments and two execu.
tive orders Of the President have been
Instrumental In opening the gates Of
government service as wide as pos
sible to the ex-service man.
Zone amendment establishes prefer
ence for all hohorably discharged SOL
diers. sailors and marines, wives OF
disabled men and widows of service
men In appointments to certain posi-
tons In the District Of Columbia.
Another amendment provides for.
the reinstatement Of all civil service
employees who went to war. Another
restores to their places on the civil
service eligibility list all those who
lpst their siyiS service status by reason
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-10
So. this Is just what they did.
Charlie had the first bump.


When he picked up his package he
found that he had a round hole with
square peg In it.
There was bit Of paper tied to the
peg. and on 1t was written:
Get loto the right place."
Harrys bump brought down a
square hole with a round peg in It.
Its paper said:
Don't get into the wrong place"
Then Frank gave a bump that was
a regular butt, and he held up a
square hole with saads 'eg in it.
These words were with them:
"A place for everybody, and every
body In his place."
When Dick bumped, he go a round
hale and round peg.
"What does this meant" he shouted.
"The same thing" answered Frank.
"Sure," said Chauncey.
Chauncey was the lttlest. He was
SO little that he used to take his doll
to bed with aim and talk over with
1t, before he went to sleep, the things
they had done that day. And he had
just learned that word "sure." He
was SO proud Of 1t that he used to
say 1t 20 his father instead of "yeth
SIR" Chauncey would soon learn that
~"sure" was not as nice as 'yeth SIR"
Then the girls said It was their
turn and they began to bump.
Ruth got an alphabet, SO as to learn
not to say "hikjlmnop."
Sarah had "a headache in her
knee" so Mary bumped for her.
Down came pair Of rubbers and
Mary put them on inside outwards."
just to try them.
Then they all bumped the tree for
Chauncey, who wasn't big enough to
bump hard enough to male anything
fall.
Such lot of things tumbled OIL.
There was baseball glOve--Ruth
tried it on and her hand looked like
a hassock; a breastpin-Sarah pinned
it on her sleeve. "where she could see
III" two doll dress patterns; II new
dolls hat--a small hat; set Of dish.
es, dolls high chair; and tooth
pick.
Chauncey was like the old woman
who lived In the shoe He didn't know
what to do with all his things; but
he was careful to use the toothpick
every time he took drink of milk.
There was still one package left.
II was in the top Of the tree.
One little girl. her name was Lucy.
had not had anything. So the chill
dren let her pull the top Of the tree
down to get this package
And there was the dearest doll that
ever came off Of Christmas tree.
II had blue eyes that would open and
shut and the cunnlngest frock. T
Lucy. now the dolls mother. thought
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-10
EX-FIGHTERS IN
CIVIL SERVICE
Of joining the military or rov., ,or...

Of Joining the military or naval forces
"A fourth amendment makes It DOS
sible for disabled ex-service man "a
hold civil service position In spite OF
his disability upon the certificatiou OF
the federal board for vocational eiu.
cation that he has been trained for
and Is capable of performing the work
"The fifth and last amendment pro.
vldes that, instead Of the percentage
OF ~ required to be made on the regu-
lar civil service examinations. per.
centage Of 65 made by ex-service per.
sons shall result not only in their pass.
ing but in their being placed on the
civil service eligibility list above MI
others regardless Of the marks made.
Civil Service Preference.
"Of the two executive orders of the
President on the subject of civil sery.
ice and the ex-service man, one pro-
vides for the reinstatement, within five
years Of an honorable discharge. of
those who held positions before the
war in the competitive classified sery-
Ice, and the other extends civil service
preference regulations to all postmas-
terships Of the first. second and third
classes.
Despite the fact that 10000 war
veterans are on the civil service eli
gibility list and that these changes
have been made in the law in their
interest. only 1880 have so far re-.
ceived civil service appointments.
There are two reasons for this: The
first and most obvious is that there
have not been 6CO00 vacancies. The
second Is that the law requires in the
making of the civil service appoint,
ments the names Of the three highest
eligibles shall be submitted to the de-
partment head. Where the name or
an ex-service man Is submitted. along
with the names Of two other persons
who have made the highest marks Of
any civilians taking the examination.
the department head may choose either
the ex-service man or one of the other
two eligibles for the position. Thus
all Of the congressiono, amendments
and preference talk Notwithstanding.
the civil service job e.. the ex-service
man depends in great measure upon
the department heads Of the govern
ment.
Salaries In the civil service vary
greatly. The average departmental no
sition In Washington pays anywhere
from $1,000 to $500 a year. while
many civil service positions ins the
work OF the different departments
throughout the country pay as low as
5000 year with quarters and mount
as high as $1,000 year. All salaries
under $500 carry yearly bonus Of
$24O." '
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-10
PHOTOS SENTBY
TELEPHONE Wire
Demonstration Of Teleostereo-
graph, a French Invention,
Proves Success.
EFFICIENCY SHOWN IN TESTS
-Four Pictures Are Sent From Ns,s
York to St Louis. the Negatives
Being Rsprodueed With
oistinetnesaL

New York.-The first American dem
onstration Of the teleostereograph. the
invention Of Edouard Belin Of Paris,
was held when four photographs were
wired between this city and st. Louis.
Each Of the pictures went the l.OOO
miles In about eight minutes, the mega
nves being reproduced with distinct
ness.
Inc tests were between the Office Of
the World and the editorial rooms Of
the ST. Louis Post Dispatch and were
conducted by Mr.. Belin who came to
New York at the Invitation of Ralph
Pulitzer. proprietor Of the World.
Efficiency 10 Demonstrated.
The instrument has demonstrated
ITS efficiency and utility" Mr.. Pulitzer
said after the experiment. land I am
quite satisfied with the tests"
DO you intend to Introduce the
teieostereograph In American Journal.
isinT' he was asked.
well, am hoping to-" he said, .'but
OF course 1t has not quite reached the
practical stage yet"
ABOUT seventy-five scientists, wire
experts and newspaper men gathered
to witness the trial. Mr.. Belin and
several assistants had the instrument
all set up and special wires between
the two cities were waiting.
The transmission" declared A. C.
Lescarboura. scientific writer, us SIM
ply matter Of preparing a basrellef
OF the photograph, and then tracing
mat basrelief with stylus connecte d
TO telephone transmitter. The latter
varies the current flowing over the
wire In accordance with the relative
height OF any point Of the basrel;ef