davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
Public Forum.

To the Editor:-As a California Wis
itor am much amused and more AZ.
tonlshed at the exceedingly rabid an6
false editorial in the Oregon States
man of May 10Th.
1t first makes the statement that
most Of the California delegates to the
national republican convention arc
mlllionaires. There are six who NAV
be. OF the other 26 they are all farm
ers, labor leaders, women active in
club and civic life as well as some pro-
fessional men. With the next breath
the editor says Johnsons only support
Is the pro-German and radical ele
ment' 1t would seem strange that
these California business and profess
sional men, these club women and la
Dor leaders would stand for man aft
er a life times acquaintance if he were
sympathetic with the radical or dis
loyal elements in this country Hiram
johnson just won his certification
from his own state after his ten years
of public service by the greatest ma
1ority ever given to any candidate in
the United States at a primary election,
by majority of 100000 This major
lty was given him without his having
set his foot in the state or making one
speech 1t was just the great outpour
ing of the people of a state in erateyli
appreciation of his services to us and
to the nation.
Hiram w. Johnson will be an a,,et-
nate delegate in the republican con-
'ention He will tell the convention |
exactly his stand on the league of ma
tions. He will tell them what the re-
publican papers of Oregon have re-
fused to tell their readers and that is
hat he is not opposed to any league of
lations.
He will tell them that he always has
md does now favor an internations,
tribunal, open and public, in which the
United States will sit as her own mis-
ress
Californians are asking their sister
tate of Oregon to send its republican
elegatlon pledge to the support of this
istinguished son of the Pacific coast,
Our interests of Industrial develop n
tent, transportation, irrigation, land 3
evelopment and commerce are identi- F
Il.
should not the west seize its oppor-
nifty and claim from the republican A
lrty It's right to furnish TO the nation
man whose administration record is
surpassed? A man whose business G
lministration took a treasury with
$4,000 deficit and left it after six
afs with surplus of $T,000,O0O. A N
an who controlled the public corpor-
lons' fairly and honorably. A mani
10 gave to the state free school texti
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
Ripping Rhymes
OVERALLS.

1ought suit of overas suit of dngy blue with
bos did the Uassr wa as and bib and tucker my neigh
game and bring the prices down The rich an ' u;
feeling w maSG p0fr %ea e fell in lin line al ovea and
e Aad deas en the price Of denim went soaring to he
M e uears sprung the same old gags and crooned he
Soy atw idle rich had the price sky ha of rho
hoa ~ Moers everywhere in geave were arayed tba d
Gpr ovfs @ week I and then the thing stale Me took
caat % aen IN the Creek or hung them nail Ana Tins
S se eo my dears was to the discard hurled and @ a.
pusy potlteers are fencing in the world anu stl the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
Seen Through
Journal Window
tBy II. l.. Browne.)

| ihere Is probably as much patrtot.
's'n SHOWN In farm work as in any 9th
ef vocation, and S. H. Lima & Son ava
!" the class of patriotic farmers Aet.
ing upon the theory that agricnlt,ra,
development is the foundation =, -,
commercial betterment. Mr. rin,a .na
MS son, who own beautifn1 sorn, ~
'he eastern part of the county on Rntto
creek ARE engaged in a line of develnn-
n'eht that should command tha an
couragement and every good wora or
influence that may promote tho e,s,I,
oi these husbandmen and enhance tha
reward OF their labo4--for is IL not 4
iaet that prosperity to the farn,a,
means good times for all? SELF inter-
est 1t for no other consideration
commands at all times best wishes "a.
ers e iaii'a-
MIR Lima came to Marion eonn,,,
elghteen wears ago from Minnasots
and located upon the farm wbara -
mas since lived, Until that time Inc
tarm had noe been considered Ms o,s.
oil exceptional value, but Mr.. Lima
could see In its virtues which no o,n-
eis had observed, except perhans its |
convenience of location, situated as l.
- midway between Maruuam ana
From that time to this. WITH /
the aid OF his son. he has worked On
0tferent lines Of development whose
cannot be over estimated
ana the end is not vet. To better eouin
pae tafni Tor state builder and a pro-
laeter OF the food producing interests
lhey are presently engaged In develen-
hs water power which will be ef ma.
ieriai worth to the entire country a.
Neil as 70 the enternrislng husband
mem 4 channel Is being dug twelve
lset aeen ami nearly ore shalf mile in
eegth where IN they viii Install big
fhdefSaet wafer wheel Ten fsnt II II.
'ass5ef ana ter feet sesn rom which
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21

was the rudest person in all Pleasant
valley-unless 1t was Mr.. Crows bois-
ferrous cousin, Jasper jay.
When he heard that Mr.. Crow pre-
tended TO wipe tear away from ear.
of his eyes.
I've always been misunderstood .
ne declared mournfully. I'm really a
kindhearted soul And Just to prove 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
(lregon
dissertations

Poftland-The wool auction sales
which was scheduled to be held ~
this city on May 25 has been post
poned until 10 a. m. June IA. An
nouncement to this effect was made
by T. j. Mahoney. general manager
OF the Columbia basin wool ware
house company, The sale will take
place at the company's warehouse.
Marshfield-The car shortage has
caused the closing Of three large saw
mills on Coos Bay and near the
mouth of the Umpqua river within
the past week, II was reported today.
ana others will soon close unless the
situation is relieved More than 500
men already are out of work as re-
suit of the mills closing Storage wards
at all of the plants are piled nigh
with cut lumber.
Eugene Thousands viewed Eu-
genes first aerial circus here Thurs
DAY. Three big DeIIavland planes in |
The forest patrol service in California
and which had been sent here. two
Curtis ships owned by the Oregon.
Washington and Idaho corporation of
Portland and Curtis owned by the
Eugene Alrplane company. took part
in the circus
Portland--Lowering Of prices On
clothing and wearing apparel con
tinued to spread here, Clothing M. =
chants who led the van in cuttlpE
prices early in the week, were being
generally followed by dealers In wo-
mems wear and In few cases by
shoe dealers There was no apprecl-
able reduction apparent In any sta
pie articles of food.
lN~S
Portiand--The local immigration
authorities here recommended that
the Ii Japanese sailors rescued at sea
and brought here by the Admiral nn-
er Pawlet be transported to Japln I
on the steamer Kaisho Maru sched q
uled to sail Saturday.
Oregon Clty-Reverend Father J. !
Hillebrand, dean Of McLaughlin's In |
stitute of Oregon City and for 90 years /
pastor of st. Johns Catholic church
has been appointed by Pope Benedict !
at Rome prothonetary apostolic with =
The official title Of "monslgnore. ac- .
cordlng TO announcement received =
here.
Bakcr--Notice has been received
by Postmaster George II. Foster that
The Baker post office viii be made
4 first class office on July 1. Increase
81 population with corresponding
Increase In industry and business has
made It possible for Baker to get n
his class.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mahala and D Pertle to J
M and Belle Chappell prt bl
oalem -..-.-..-..- ---s--..--- .......-.... ...
Sarah Clawso nto Earl Bailey
1t 1878 by 4 Wolfers add
Hubbard; Its 3-4-5-6 bl 8
| Wolfers add Hubbard. ........S12O(
n D Allen to Martha Gunderson
1t l Aliens second add Silver
Ton --.---.--.-- -.....,....... 1000
Cyrus Clonser to L T Reynolds
30 A sit rs and 3W ...............
Phebe Fl and S L Hamer to Ag-
mes II Eskelson 1t 26 Ewald
fruit farms .......... ..........,.
F NJ and Mary Baker to D e
Geiser prt 1t IA Silverton ..... 2s5O
James M and Carrie NIishler to
Q Aaron and Rachel Esch
2.2S A Woodburn ................ 9OO0
P w Reyelts to Emma C Eng
dahl 1t 6 bl Salem Heights
add Salem ............ ..-.............
u f and A W Eastburn to Karl
Becke prt 1t "a bl . Bur-
lington add .......... ........y...
Jessie V and ] ] Lote to NJ
and Ruth Barber 1t 4 bl IA
Englewood add Salem .......
Eva and G W Gillett to Alfred
and Dorothy klamp prt 1t s
bl add A Woodburn ..... 41O0
N and M r Commons to John
r and Alice Shaffer prt bl
Presnall and Smith Add,
also 1t IL and IL Highland
Z I and F E Smith to Bruce
Cunningham 1t SO Ewald
,Iul' iarms .-.-....---. $500 $500
E and Ella Stewart to Lew
is A and Katherine Young
'rt ID l. of A ] Davie in IS
!" - '-'''''.,' .--...-......... 5000
Nj Nusom to Frank " Novak
prt 1t l and in tract bl
sit Brooks ............
-nna NJ Weisenwerger to AP
and Mary Cartwright 1t 3 bl
Capital Park add
rant E and Matilda Barney to
William H Hosmer prt Its
and 4 sec 16 in IS 1E -
rs George and George B Bar :
ker to Milo C and Edythe E 4
Matthews 10 A sit sec 80 in
oS aW ----..-..... .. ,sno II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
y X X X X X * \ !; y X 4
A SIMPLE WAY TO
REMOVE DANDRUFF
4 X 4 X 4 y 4 X y \ X \

- y y y y " n ~ ~ n y y n 7
There is one suS way that has ne,
er failed TO remove dandruff al
once. and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy 1t entirely TO do this
just get about four ounces OF plain
common liquid arvon from any drug
store this( is all YOU will need) APP
ply it at night when retirlngs use
enough to moisten the scalp aud rub
1t IN gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly destroy every single sign and trace
of II, no matter how much dandruff
YOU may have,
You will find all itching and dig
ging Of the scalp viii stop instantly,
and your hair win be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy silky and soft, and look and
feel hundred times better. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21

A formal complaint against the serv-
Ice rendered by the Southwest Side
Water company Of Multnomah county
was filed with the public service COM
mission, Thursday by Ellis C. Thayer
and others The assets of the company
was recently transferred to the Mutt.
nomah co-operatiye Water association
the complaint shows
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
FRIDAY. MAY

you that l want - L--
you at the bluff am. = ,aeiafal. NJ
eeil You exactly wbs, '...'s :. you - =
to learn to fly.p '' % DO il re- S
the 1,@oshy ehoany Turtle seemed !. =,
7 accept your ~ ass. s00d a aaes,s s
moment ''stream this -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-02

The Silver state-5O cents the month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-02
ARRESTS MADE FOR
INLAY ASSAU[TER
Especial Correspondence

INLAY, Nov. John Jurgenson,
sheriff of Pershing county, Saturday
reported twenty-six arrests made in
connection with the case of the
Spaniard who was assaulted last
Tuesday night. However, not one man
of the twenty-six could be identified
as the assailant or robber. The Span
lard Is recovering.
Dick Eva of Dun Glen was in town
Saturday night.
A fifty-car train of automobiles
passed through Sunday night, going
West Three automobiles to a flat
car-all Bucks.
Samuel Holman of Winnemucca
came down for the dance Saturday
night and stayed over Sunday.
Keith Emery of Sparks was in town
Saturday.
Baden Powell of Unionville came
down for the dance Saturday night
A. E. (Andy) Springer of Fallon
arrived in town Monday morning.
Mrs. George E. Barnes and mother,
Mrs. Charles Wuertele, motored to
W1nnemucca on Monday.
Mrs. D. p. McCauley spent Monday
shopping in Winnemucca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lockman of
Unionville departed for Elko In their
car on Friday morning. They re-
ported having had considerable
trouble with snow on the grade when
they reached Carlin.
Miss Beatty of Sparks was the
house guest of Mrs. Abe Boulding for
the week end.
Mrs. Z. ]. Jackson visited Winnie
mucca Monday last.
Miss Neil, teacher at Humboldt, ar
rived on No. 6 Saturday and returned
home Sunday night.
M. Fisher, superintendent of bridge
building for the Southern Pacific, was
noted in town Saturday.
Henry Talcott of Unionville was in
attendance at the dance Saturday
night.
w. S. Joy. trainmaster for Sparks
Inlay subdivision. was in town on
Saturday.
Little Miss Helen Bowrin cele-
brated her eighth birthday Saturday
afternoon. All the young folks in
town were inTited to the merTy-mak-
ing and to participate in the disposal
of dainty refreshments. Those in
yited were: Dorothy and Zenda
Johns, Carol and Clifford Devine,
Helen Thompson, Ruth, Ralph, Ber-
tho yNoIfnr
Bernice Thacker, Ethel and William
| Maraska, Mary and Janet Walten-
Continued on Page Four)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-02
NEW SETTLERS

d. c. Hirzel and his son, L. Hirzel,
and Herman Smith, with their fam
lilies, arrived in Winnemucca yester-
day from Idaho. The last two named
have already filed on Rebel Creek
homesteads and the first will file as
soon as the ground is looked over.
They have shipped their furniture and
implements here and have en- route a
large tractor, one of three that will be
jointly used to clear and improve the
land. They expect to work on large
scale. Mr.. Hirzel Sr. says many more
Idaho farmers are coming to Hum
boldt county to settle on land.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-02

In naming over the list of news
papers which she claimed were
bought" for this Nevada election,
Miss Anne Martin. independent candi-
date for United States senator, did
not include The Silver State in her
long list. While we are of opinion
Anne goes little too strong in these
matters, still we thank her for the
implied compliment The incident
occurred last Saturday evening dur
ing Annes speechmaking at the
American. Other newspapers not a
million miles away didn't fare so well.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-02
PROMPT SERyI( Z AND
Fl FlRST-CLASS WORK

in Kodak devel ping and printing.
All work done at ir store. No more
'ong tiresome wal for your pictures,
-IAdvt. AGILE DRUG co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-02
PARADISE SCHOOL
HALL0WE'EN PARTY
Especial Correspondence


PARADISE VALLEY, Nov. 1.-The
Halloween party at the school house
was a well-attended and enjoyable af-
fair, to old and young alike. The fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Pumpkin song-Small girls.
Original Poems Ruby
Riley; Naughty Boy" Geraldine Har-
vey.
Brownie Drill"-Small boys.
Recitation-"Seeing Things" Mar
tin Gastanaga.
Song-"Orphan ANNIE" large girls.
Recitation-"A Pumpkin" Ruth
Webster.
Song-"Boo-B Boo Boo" large boys.
After the program an informal
evening of games, fortune telling, con-
tests, etc., was INDUCED il. Refresh
ments consisting of sandwiches and
olives, pie and coffee finished the
evening. The teachers and pupils are
to be complimented on the success of
the affair. Ths decorations were es-
pecially appropriate and showed the
handiwork of the children in drawing
and printing. The costumes for the
songs and drills were very catchy"
and added greatly to the effect.
]. Roy Bradshaw motored to Win
nemucca Saturday to meet his mother,
Mrs. A. Sterling, who has been visit
ing on the Coast and in Sparks for
some time. He returned Sunday un-
accompanied, as she had missed her
Monday instead.
The Rebekah and I.O.O.F. lodges
have ordered Columbia phonograph
for their hall. Plans are being for
n.ulated to have the Winnemucca Re-
bekahs as guests here on Wednesday
evening, November 18th, when the To-
cal Rebekhas will initiate q candidate
(perhaps more than one).
w. C.. Bradshaw left Thursday
morning for Winnemucca and vicinity
where he will remain until after elec-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Raymond and
Miss Iva were up from the lower val
ley and attended the Halloween party
Saturday evening.
Telegraphic news was received Fri
| day of the birth of daughter to tn,
wife of Paul Travis at Chicago, III.
where Mrs. Travis has spent the sum
mer. Mother and baby both doing
well. Mr.. Travis expects to journey
eastward as soon as his work will
permit and return with his family af-
ter the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Rubianas and
family have returned from Austin
where they have been for more than
a year and will again make Paradise
their home, occupying their cottage
in the Schwartz addition.
Charles ]. Miller (Shelton) has COM
pleted his work of patrolling the
closed area in the forest and is in
town until after election, when he
will take vacation to outside points.
Sunday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-02
SCHOOLS OF COUNTY
BORROWING MONEY

Having covered 700 miles between
Fallon and Winnemucca while visit
ing the rural schools, Chauncey
Smith. deputy state superintendent of
public instruction, arrived here dur
mig last week. Superintendent Hunt
ing met him here and together they
inspected the local elementary and
high schools and the Golconda dis
trict. Superintendent Hunting re-
turned to Carson Friday night. Mr..
Smith has gone to Fallon to vote, but
will return to spend a week or more.
Smith stated that in general he
found the schools in good condition,
the chief difficulty, after he succeeded
in finding enough teachers to fill all
the rural vacancies. being the short
age of school funds, due to the fact
that Humboldt county lowered it's
general county school tax rate in 1919
from fifteen cents to ten This is
making ii necessary for several dis
tricts to borrow money this year
through the emergency loan law. Dis
tricts already contemplating this step
are Golconda, Paradise and Winnie
mucca.
At DEMO he found the plan work
ing successfully of combining the two
small schools on each side of the state
line under one teacher. This year
DEMO. Nevada. is paying most of the
expense. Oregon contributing 5000.
Next year DEMO, Oregon, will main
tain the school, while the Nevada chill
dren will have equal opportunities
and the Nevada district, in return for
what IL is doing this year, will be put
to only slight expense.
At McDermitt. after much discus
sion of the plan. the Nevada and Ore
gon trustees have put all of the pri-
mary grades under the Oregon
teacher (who is, however, using the
Nevada course of study and all OF the
upper grade children from each side
of the line under the Nevada teacher
Thus each teacher has not to exceed
four grades, instead of each having
six or eight as was the case last year.
This results in benefit to the pupils
and better chance for each teacher.
Smith drove from Amos to Rebel
Creek and attended a meeting of the
patrons of River Consolidated District
formerly Willow Greek and Rebel
Creek school dis,ficts) % discuss
plans for this year and next. The
meeting was at the ranch of C. X.
Norris and was well attended 1t re-
suited in a full and friendly under
standing of the school problems OF
that locality.
All of the vacancies were filled in
Smiths three counties early in Oc-
tober and all schools are now open
except one. where boarding accommo-
dations for the teacher led to a tenn
porary delay.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-02
LAST M|NUTEATTACK
ON SENATOR HARDING

The anonymous and scandalous
last-minute desperation Of Democrats
Is exemplified in matter which is 60
ing through the United States mails
In defamation of the person and char
acter Of Warren @. Harding. Repub-
lican nominee for President Of the
United States. This matter comes in
plain envelopes. on which, however.
the postmark Indianapolis" can be
distinguished. The sheet within is Of
plain paper, without a possible mark
of Identification, without a word or
sign to indicate it's source, without an
iota of responsibility. 1t is mimeo-
graphed.
Warren G.. Harding has lived his
life within a few miles of the Mason
and Dixon line, where all problems
OF North and South, and of race pre-
judice, have been most intense, both
before and after the Civil war The
people of Ohio have known the Har-
ing family for generations, and the
people of Ohio have honored and re-
spected that family, without stint, as
is to be seen in the present age. They
know of no stigma attaching to the
name-and there is none.
The following political advertise
ment, in refutation of the most de-
based exhibition of political chicanery
ever witnessed in this republic, is tel
egraphed from New York:
sgTha Wbi n ring oopopa;1p In
sidiously and wickedly carried on by
constituencies Democratic partisans
is now out into the light and con-
demned by the press of the country,
Democratic and Republican newspa-
pers alike.
Originating in Ohio, with no other
foundation for 1t than the vaporing of
a miserable person of unbalanced
mind, it was designed and systematic
ally spread from state to state at the
cost of many thousands of dollars.
THAT the author of the calumny
has not borne this expense is too OBJ
vious for comment. The Washington
correspondent of large Democratic
newspaper in the East has volunteered
the information that, to his personal
knowledge, the lying stuff, in printed.
Autographed or typewriter form.
was in evidence on Governor Cox's
special train and disseminated by a
young man closely connected with the
Ohio Democratic state committee.
The sordid facts speak for them
selves. In all the annals of American
politics there is nothing approaching
this infamous chapter, which must
arouse the righteous wrath and in
dignation of every right-thinking man
and woman the country over. To the
everlasting credit OF American jour
nalism. no Democratic newspaper of
consequence has been so debased as
to lend itself TO such campaign meth
DDS or touch the slander. 1t has been
more than a whispering campaign;
i has been a sinister plot and con-
~,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-02
LARD SALE

LARD SALE
Bring your own can and get your
exact weight of Home Kettle Rem
dered Lard, thirty cents pound.
Adv. WINNTMUCCA MARKET.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-02

bushes is that the recently published
statistics of the 1920 census show that
in nearly every instance where these
Southern states lost population to
such an amazing extent for conscrip-
ton purposes, they have gained 1t
back for the purposes of apportion-
ment of representation in Congress.
1t is difficult to imagine what ex-
planation the administration can offer
for the marvellous decreases in popu-
lation between January /, 1917, and
July 1 of the same year. in view of
the restored population as shown by
the census of 1920.
No one has ever questioned the
absolute loyalty Of the South in the
recent war. No one has questioned
the valor or the fighting ability of
the men who went overseas from that
section Of the South. Nevertheless,
the administration has made up the
record under the conscription law and
the census law, and that record is
open for the inspection and comment
of all who can read and compare
figures.
If there was sectionalism In the
PROSECUTION of the war the people of
the South should not be held respon-
sible for it. If the North feels that
it was called upon to bear more than
it's share of the burden, it's resent
ment should not be against the South,
but against those, officials who are re-
sponsible for decreased estimate of
population when the figures were to
be used for conscription purposes
only to be followed later by restora-
tion of former figures for purposes
of representation in Congress. The
following comparative table shows
the population figures by states at
the dates above mentioned, the figures
in each instance coming from the
census bureau: