davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Christensen In
Conference With
Mem Party Heads

New York, July 80. - Farley P.
Christensen. presidential nominee of
farmer-labor party. arrived here to-
day to confer with national and local
party leaders and to attend a confer
ence this afternoon called to COM
plete nominations for the New York
state ticket.
The national campaign Of the new
party will be opened in New York
city, Mr.. Christensen announced.
While detailed plans for its financ-
ing have not been formulated, it will
be a dues paying organization, he
said.
Mr.. Christensen and party leaders
will be in session here three or four
days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Rich Gold Find
Reported Near
Eugene Today

Eugene, Or. July 30.--Claiming to
have stumbled onto a rich ledge OF
gold bearing quartz in the upper VIII
lamette river country, an old prospec-
tor, ANYWAY by name, caused a strong
revival of interest in gold mining when
he told of his discovery to fishing par
ties who brought the word into Eu-
gene today. His find is said to be
twenty-six miles above Oak Ridge ana
samples of his ore pounded out IN a
hand mortar, are alleged to show VAL
ues at the rate of from 100000 to s4o.-
coo a ton. -.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Harding to Open
Front Porch"
Fight Saturday

Hardins, Ohio. July sO.-senator
opened front aront porch campaign to be
a ielee,,;l-nlo TOW with an address to
expects5 III rom Mansfield. Ohio. is
Aurnst AsU ~ TO get into fun swing during
sections - sTouns from more distant
sensfo.i me country begin to arrive
eaiion Harding expressed gratifi-
which - NE applications received
sands we,a ,-''u showed that many thou
Part in ~. s'lN'ous 10 take an active
grin.ava 'ns hs campaign by making pil.
b pa.d de','enoer IS the nominee will
fense sae,.. slssi b. the American De
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Russ Children
Separated From
Parents 2 Years

Washington. July SO.-Neariy SOC
Russian children en- route from Nlaa
ivostok to Petrograd to retofn their
narents. whom they have not seen
since the spring of 1918 will arrive IN
San Francisco August 2, the Amerl-
CON Red Cross announced today. The
children are on the steamer -oHlei
Maru, in charge of Red Cross doctors,
nurses and attendants and several
Russian school teachers who have
been caring for them for more than
two years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Upton Planned
To "Grease" Yacht

New York, July 3O.-Shamrock w
was to have been painted with black
,eau II the challenger and Resolute
i,au not raced Monday, it was dis
USED ~, today by a ship building Off
.,ai. % A drydock had been engaged for
sAes purpose and was held in readi-
h.'s monday morning, he said. The
..aeA lead was to have been worked
~ ~ " nigh polish with the design
~ ~ purpose of causing the challenger
~ ~ sup through the water more easi-
r,.s Niah would have been possible
with ordinary paint.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Salem Man Sleeps
Quietly As Thief
PLIERS His Home

While W., T. jerks, e35 North Sum
.mer street, slept peacefully on his
sleeping porch. burglar went thru
his house sometime during the night
Thursday and departed with plain
,Waltham watch and a wrist watch,
according to report made to police
at o'clock Friday morning.
Mr.. Jenks believes that the thief
was in search of money, as he went
through two or three suits of clothes.
Nothing but the watches were re-
ported stolen. Police are investigating,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Trunk Murder
Suspect Sought
InNew York City

New York, July So.-Eugene Le-
Row of Detroit, now being sought In
Mexico, in connection with the muir
der of his wife, whose body was
found jammed in trunk shippe9
here from Michigan, may now be IN
th;s citv according to a clue picked
UP today by the police.
Leroy was seen here last FRIDAY
the day the body was found by a
man who knew him in Detroit ac-
cording to information which mas
come to the authorities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Mrs. Fisher Back
From Meeting Of
State Home Nurses

Mrs E. E. Fisher returned Thursday
from Portland, where she was called
Wednesday to attend the second meet
ing of the newly organized state bu-
reau of home nursing. Mrs. Fisher
was the only woman outside of Port
land summoned to attend, and the
only representative was was not in the
medical profession.
The bureau is endeavoring to place
a trained nurse in every community
and maintain her there. and for this
purpose is attempting to interest all
women in the work. Their organiza-
ton is receiving the commentator OF
medical authorities as well as civil OF
flcials throughout the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
League Council
Opens Sessions

San SEBASTIAN, July 3O.-The OPEN
ing session of the council OF the league
Of nations began at four O'Clock TINS
afternoon. The conferees will take up
minor but practical questions, such as
making travelling easier in Europe.
Customs regulations at frontiers are
causing much annoyance to travellers.
The conference also will consider
whether in view of the heavy expense
and slow work of the Sarre commits
sion the total cost should be borne by
the Ssrre population as heretofore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Lii Arthur Says
:: Jailer ::
Spelling His Life

Chicago, July 30.-Although
confined in a cell with a private
bath, Jack johnson. former
heavyweight champion today
expressed his disapproval Of the
Geneva, ILL.,. jail to which he was
removed because the sheriff at
the Joliet, ILL.,, jail was said to
have permitted Johnson to take
an automobile ride and partake
of ice cream sodas. Johnson
complained that the Geneva
sheriff is not allowing him to
live in the style to which he is
accustomed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
School Clerk For
81 Years Resigns

Eugene, Or, July 3O-With a record
of 81 years of continuous service as
e1ark of Lane county school district
No ~ Seth Harpole, of Goidson- haA
resigned his position This is sald TO
be a record of service for Lane couh'
- md nerhaps for the state of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Grocer H0ards
Sugar; Sent To
Prison 2 Years

New York, July 3o.-A. o. Lessen,
proprietor OF small grocery store, to-
day faced a sentence OF two years in
the penitentiary at. Atlanta, Ga, hav-
ing been found guilty of violation Of
the section OF the Lever act providing
against boarding foodstuffs.
Evidence was produced in this trial
to show that Lessen had boarded moro
than 400, 900 pounds Of sugar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Forest Planes
To.Be Equipped
With Par1chuteS

Eugene, Or. July 3o.-With view
of safety first Lieutenant Batten, In
charge of the airplane forest patroi
base in Eugene, has ordered num-
ber of parachutes from the San Diego
base with which to equip the plane-
operating from this field. TWO OF
these will be attached to each plane
for the use of observer and pilot IN
case of emergency.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Guardsman Shot
BY Camp Sentry

Galveston. Texas. July So.-Herbert
A. Robertson. a veteran of the world
war and captain of the local company
of national guardsnen, which was
shortly to go on duty here with other
state troops, was shot and killed early
this morning by a sentry at the nation
al guard camp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Mans Auto Stolen
rs round, DAMAGED

dav W. "; Rawley of this city, Thurs
ths. lieht notified police at 1890
fros, 'iis Ford car had been stolen
ras,a, ,a IN front of the White House
1'surant Ts.t on State street.
had AZ Mf' Rawley reported that he
on 1'hs'' discovered his machine parked
lipbta liberty street. One of the front
''ao been smashed. he stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

Whiskey Worth
S115,0OO Taken

New York. July 30.-Extensive liq-
uor raids staged yesterday in Newark K
and Jersey City by nearly hundred
federal agents we're followed today by
seizure in the Bronz of whiskey valued
at s115.e00. according to announce
meut by Prohibition Agent Shevlin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
U.. S. Asked To.
Supervise Voting

Washington, July 30.-A new appea,
for the intervention of the United
States in Panama to guarante lhe IL
tegrity of the national eleetion sun
day, was made to the state oepd,N
ment today by Giro Uriola, one Oh tne
candidates. 1t was indicated at tile
that such action was -. =
nrohaM nAH1z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
League of Nations
Council To Meet

San Sebastian. Spain, July 2s--Ses.
sions of the council of the league OF
nations to be inaugurated Friday are
expected to continue for about weer.
Beginning Tuesday the disarmament
commission appointed at the counciis
meeting in Rome last May Will con-
vene to prepare its report.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

quickly as can be in every possibse
place"
Relations Severed.
Mextcaii, Lower, Cal, July 30.--AH
communication between the de facte
federal government Of Mexico and tns
territorial government of the northern
district Of Lower California was for-4
mally ended today when Governor
Esteban Cantu sent message to that
effect to M. G. Paredes, representative
of the provisional government at Ca
lexico, Cal.
The message notified Senor Paredes
that all orders. business suggestions
and communications coming from him
as representative of the provisional
government would be ignored and that
instructions to disregard had been Civ
en- to officials of the territorial gov
lt. r
ernment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Irish Official
Slain by Shot
OF Assassins

Dublin, July 30.-Frank BROOKE, a
deputy lieutenant for County wicklow.
Leinster province, was shot dead at
the West Landrow station in Dublin
this morning just after alighting from
a train. His assailants escaped.
Brooke was a wealthy country gem
tleman, a steward of the turf club.
and a close friend of viscount French,
the lord lieutenant, whom he visited
frequently. Except for the fact of his
close association with the yiceroy no
particular reason for his assassination
was apparent.
Lucas Escapes
London, July 30.-Brigadier Cen
eraI C. H. T. Lucas, commander Of
the Fermoy military area, who was
kidnapped late in June by Sim Fem
ers. has escaped. He reached the Tip
perary military barracks today. it IS
announced in Irish adviees received
here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Mexican Federal Troops
Mobilize For Campaign
Against Governor Cantu
.Relations Severed.

quickly as can be in every possibss
place.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18
With the redemption and cancella-
ton of $50, 100000 of "loan" certifi-

With the redemption and cancella-
ton of s60,OOO,OO of "loan" certifi-
.ates, the last of the governments
floating Indebtedness has been ex-
tinguished. The public debt has
been growing smaller since last Au-
gust and is to undergo a further
reduction in the next few months.
Even with lower rate of taxation on
small incomes-provision for which
decrease was made by Democratic
Congress as soon as the war ended
the government is meeting its obhga-
tons promptly and fully without hint
of further borrowings. The financing
of the war and the even more difficult
task of preventing a crisis during
reconstruction are among the most
notable if not the most spectacular
achievements of the present admins.
tration.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18
Two Through Trains 20 Louisville
Steel Equipmsnt-Dining Cars

Al those charged With completely
In fraudulent and corrupt practices
70 insure the nomination and election
Of Truman Fl. Sewberry, as United
States Senator from Michigan are
now ready to eOncede, doubtless,
doubles, that the attempt to de-
baueh an entire electorate was a
grave blunder as well as a serious
crime. Some Of them have confessed
their disgTaeeful parts in the crimi-
nal adventure; others have no less
plainly admitted their guilt by refus-
ing TO combat the charges against
them. Whatever the fate Of other
promoters and benefciaries Of this
fraud, corruption and conspiracy may
be, 50 far as the verdict Of a jury
Is concerned, they will have been
convicted at the bar Of public opin-
ion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18

Most people want to grow They
would Ike to advance m ther work.
earn more. have greater infl1snca-
Do bizzer tkinTs- Tss, strsngs to say,
he worsd = fuIl Of Pe0r1e Who Do not
grow up hey have lost the seeret
Of Their youfhful days Thsy cone
to q halt IN self-dersiopasnt. and
folks ssy they are getting -OId-
But q person i sever Old until be
outs growing: and he reed not qurt
zrOring Until the end Of hrs years
The most .eonspscuOus fact about
great nen--nen who Do big things.
snd keep up doing fhsn-is that they
never cease gr0ring- They are per
pstuaIly young
They hare she raj :As:=-. q =ssSAA
Ponce De Icons AFOunfain Of YOUTH
was only an imitation
II man sets his heart upon grow
ing. he has but three things 10 do:
FIRST, be nust be a LEARNER al
his life do not mean from books
only. Almost anyone can learn from
hg0E-s. Msrv have attained the knscx
Of learning from thi1gs, by obserTs-
ton FeT have acquired al there is
10 Inc an Of learning from other
people.
Yet. almost every one you meet has
something important TO teach you,
tel you, or show you, If you know
how TO ask intelligent questions, and
il you are genuinely interested in
learning. Some VIII give you infor-
nation, some VIII teach you wisdom,
some VIII show you the right manner
Of delivering a smile or handshake.
The man who would grow must be
human interrogation point.
Then, he must be a THINKER
and must think hard He may not be
able to Hsdd q cubit to his stature By
taking thought" but he can surely
add 70 his personality, his influence,
his power and success. Many peo-
pie never put load on their brains,
and their brains, like an unattached
locomotive, always runs slight" In
less a man resolves in his mind what
e learns and observes he never gets
any use from it. He must make de-
duetiOns.
Finally he must be a DOER. Some
people are long on thinking, but are
short on doing. They are dreamers.
But Experience is, after all, the
greatest of all teachers. When you
have the courage to tackle the diff
cult thing which tests your ability,
then you are down to the business
Of growing in all its fine points.
The bumps you will get, the dis
couragements you will encounter,
and even the mistakes you will make
in being jealous in your doing, VIII
be among the best parts of your ed
ucation.
When / meet a man who shows me
he has lost interest in his business, 1
feel sorry for him. I know that he
has ceased to grow. For there is no
better place to practice growing than
in ones daily work. 1t is a field of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18

amending possibilities for learning
facts, meeting people, attaining
new triumphs day after day that
prove ones mettle and ones brains.
Success and rewards always come to
the person who continues to grow,
but the greatest reward consists in
having found the secret that makes
life continuously Interestingly. Og-
den Armour, in the Armour Maya
zine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18

Evidence submitted to the'court IN
Michigan in the. trial of men charged
with corruption, fraud and conspir-
acy in connection with the nomination
and election of Truman H. Newberry
as Senator from that State indicates
that in some minds the honor Of a
seat in the Senate justified any crime
against the ballot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18

Not every Republican who is seen
with a hammer in his hand is at
work ON his party's Presidential plat
form. They may simply be preparing
to "knock" some other fellows can
didate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18

There is heap of difference in
telling a woman that you knew her
when she was a little girl, and in
telling her that you knew her when
you were little boy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18

The only reason why the Reform
ers do not have Congress pass a law
compelling bachelors to dress so that
they could be distinguished from the
married men is because the Reform
ers know that the married men would
not stand for it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18

When underground man marries
a three-hundred pound wife, that is
their business. But when a ninety
pound woman marries a three hun
dren pound husband, that is every
body's business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18

The fellows who get along best in
this world are the fellows who know
that you can jolly more out of men
than you can kick out of them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18

A society girl beams with pleasure
when newspaper refers to her as
being accomplished but she'd get
mad if she was referred to as being
industrious"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
a master mind when it com S to
political planning and execution.

. ,,.,r,, =, q,
master HlInu "nsh u ',-i.tD "
political planning anu e"eGut'oN'
puri.d Alive
",rho o,aSItns ~ narrbertr." said
o,o m ala TGn"h,fc.n ITnJer "haye
o o.,S,,.o "I" =, IInst b%ir dozen times
49, ~" ~ th"y.rs Lnrira him forever,
p T,,%' i oiuays davHlons 'tnat they
h ~ Ii,n oifv" ITO rnmcs IN smil.
~" 1880, "r, FOR ,Torc firht WIN
- 49, ,, '"o' w. aIv,ys syniI s forge,s
ia ~ '" ao,.o,. .nI live ~. RAND "a
"" ., ',rY' 80 rar,,ijfcan IL never
h,,.,5 -" ,ir,.at i, lie life
when : a@tol John Sh rman' ~
years ago wanted a Young vigorous
lender who could Do things. ne
picked pauCherty. MciE!nl y ioi-
lowed suit and repeatedly Offered
Daugharty big Jobs il his state anu
federal administrations. But Dansh
erty was too poor" then to accept
a political job.
Hou9n on ha'N a.. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17

Enocking the mud off his shoes.
He introduced himself
Tin Warren Harding OF Marion
he said, and I'm running for state
senator. You don't mind II I hang
around and shake hands with your
crowd do you?'
"'Mind it?' said. Certainly
mot. Why cant you do some OF the
speaking? I'm dog-tired and l
need h lp.'
"Oh, I'm too green at this speak
ing business Harding said,
Green nothing rstOrtcd. III
You're GOOD Caolgh man to be nom
ina cd for state nator you're good
norsh 10 make a speech.
THE upshot was that Harding
did practically all the talking. /
sat on tho platform and rested"
Some hitherto unpublished his
tors is coming TO light now. 1t was
Daughcrtv who correctly sized up
the Republican senatorial situation
In 1914 and saw a chance for Hard
ing to beat out both former Senator
Joseph 3 Foraker aud former Con-
gfcSS-na Ralph D. Cole.
Harding. early this year, con-
ferred long and earnestly with
Daugherty when he was trying to
decide whether he would seek re-
election TO the Scnat" or so after
the presidential nomination.
The die was cast al Dausherty's
home in Columbus long after mid
night
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING,

Notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Peoples National Bank OF
Fairmont. a banking corporation,
organized and doing business under
the laws Of the United States. will
be held at the banking house Of
said corporation IN the city of Fair
mont, Marion county, West Vir-
ginIa, on Tuesday. the 18th OF jan
uary, 1921. at 2 o'clock .. m, for
tho purpose of electing board Of
directors 10 act for said bank dur
ing tho ensuing year, and for the
transaction Of such other business
as may be properly considerd at "a
stockholdsTS' meeting,
Given under my hand as presi-
dent OF said bank on this, the 10Th
day of December, A. D. 1920.
j. NJ. BROWNFIELD.
President Of the Peoples National
Bank OF Fairmont.
Dec. 10-17-2431; Jan. Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
'MONONGALIA
MUSINGS

We are thankful that Billy Sun
day is coming to Fairmont and hope
he viii renovate all rascals, purify
politics and cleanse all crooks.
We are thankful that
Thomas Jefferson gave mankind
this sublime thought, u have sworn
upon the altar OF God eternal hos
tility against all forms OF tyranny
over the mind Of man"
We are thankful that
he poet. Whittier, hurled at men
al tyranny these robuts reflections,
The notion that Intellectual recog-
.l!tlon Of certain dogmas is the es-
Icntial condition Of salvation lies
t the bottom Of all intolerance in
aatters OF religion. Their specula-
I've opinions OF the next world
aake them uncharItahle and cruel
this"
A wicked wit assures a
aiting world that a commission,
r board, should be Immediately or
.;anIzed to act as shock absorbcr
% relieve everybody who has grown
weary OF being appalled, or shocked
so many base monkeyshiues. He
moved to make this demand be-
ause n theological body recently
eclared that the increase in the
SO Of tobacco by women is appaIl'
ing.
-" A sunkcn-eyed sage
thinks the Republican idea is to re-
place a president who gives advice
with one who takes it.
A sneering singer Of
sarcasm says that when a man has
a birthday he sometimes takes a
day off, but when a woman has 4
birthday she generally takes year
off.
The old saying "a miss
is as good as a mile" has under
gone a change and now reads "a
miss is as good as a male"
Our idea OF an optimIst
is one who thinks he can maize
money raising chickens. Think OF
the nerve and audacity a poultry
Journal editor must possess to al
vise his readers to engage in that
occupation.
An enterprising obs"rv-
er of mundane affairs asserts that
the youth trying to win the hand OF
IN IS clark who is paying for her
5000 fur coat on the 81 Il week ba'
sis Is counting disaster.
Socrates spent his timo
adjoining his mind instead of his
body. Had he reversed this pro-
gram he would have been forgotten
long ago.
An old crouch says thar
a woman wearing furs in sumper
can't put up much Of howl about
thirty cent sugar.
Someone inquiries II You
ever noticed that the girl who puts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
On the most aIrB puts on the least

on the most airs puts on the least
clothing.
It Is undoubtedly true
that every farmer In that dix re-
grets that be has but one boy to
pillow for his country.
Gen. Leonard Wood re-
Gently turned this tumuItuous
thought upon a weary world: IF
this country degenerates into a ma
ton OF phrase makers It Is ruined. -
We can't understand why phrase
makers would be a greater handi-
cap than slang singers and SANDER
sewers.
S. c. MUSGRAvE.