davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

PLUMBING. repairing ana coil
work a speciality, reasonable
charges. A. L. Godfrey, shop
foot Of Union st. Phone 1871
day or night. m266
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

LESS HELP NEEDED II you nave
a Perfection Oil Cook Stove.
Max o. Buren. 179 N. Coml. e.
WANTED--lA girl to take charge
of music department. Must be
able to play piano. Woolworths.
p
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

WOOD for sale, 16-in. fir pole
wood $S; 16-in. fir limb wood
SO, 16-in. oak grub wood $12 a
cord, delivered. Phone 23F15.
ee271
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

FOR SALE-1920 Maxwell, run
5000 miles. good as new, fully
equipped with bumper. spotlight,
motormeter, clock in dash, two
new tires just put ON and three
almost new, a bargain at 5000.
Bud Jckson IS. P. Apt, Salem,
Or. u265t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-22

region. The shakes of the early set
tiers first proved the value Of this
wood for shingles. The split and
shaved shingle was the first develop
ment from the shake TO the present
form Of single. The straight grain
Of the wood and its soft texture made
the manufacture Of the shaved shin
gle easy. These were produced by
splitting the single block with a
frOw and shaving the shingle on both
sides by hand with a draw knife to
give it the proper taper. About
1916 shaved shingles began to be
manufactured commercially along the
Columbia and Puget Sound region.
Many Of these were consumed locally,
and some we're shipped by water
coastwise to California ports and
thence by rail throughout the South
west. The production of western red
cedar shingles was a small industry
however, until the completion of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. in 1888.
Shaved shingles were soon replaced
by the machine sawed shingle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-22
Grafton by the best minds of the Ma
Achievements in Agriculture.

a-ato1 by the best minds Of the Ma
..o1
achievements in Agriculture.
The pas, 1--WE or six years, Mr.,
Houston says, have been especially
fruitful Of legislation and admins
uatiye action in matters looking TO
The Improvement Of production and
distribution. He cites definitely the
following achievements:
40 The Bureau Of Markets. eNcell-
ing in the character and extent Of its
activities any other similar existing
organization.
lol The cooperative agricultural
extension act, the object of which is
.lo disseminate information among
The farmers. mainly through trained
gents. As has been indicated, there
now expended annually from Fed
sral. State. and local sources more
than 100000 for work contem-
plated by this act.
go The cotton-futures act, with
amendments, under the provisions Of
which standards for cotton have been
established. the operations Of the flu
lures exchanges supervised, and the
sale Of cotton put on a firmer basis,
"a The grain-standards act, which
aims to bring about uniformity in the
grading of grain, enables the farmer
10 obtain a fairer price for his pro-
duet and afford him a financial incen-
tive to raise better grades of grain.
t5l The warehouse act, which au-
therizes the Department of Agricul-
ture to license bonded warehouses
and which makes possible the issu-
auce Of reliable and easily negotiable
warehouse receipts, permits the bet
ter storing OF farm products, increas-
es the ~desirability of receipts as col
lateral for loans, and promotes the
stan~dardizing of storages and Of mar
keting processes.
(6) The Federal aid road act, as
amended. which made available
S294.0O0,000 for cooperation be-
tween the Federal and State Govern
ments in the construction Of rural
roads. 1t has conduced to the estab-
.Hshment of more effective highway
machinery in each State and strongly
influenced the development of good
road building along right lines. 1t
Will stimulate larger production and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-22

better marketing. promote a fuller
and more attractive rural life, add
greatly to the convenience and econ
omic welfare Of all the people. and
strengthen the national foundations.
t7l The Federal reserve act, which
authorized national banks to lend
money on farm mortgages and recog-
nized the peculiar needs of the farm
er by giving his paper a period Of ma
turity of six months.
(Sl The Federal farm loan act,
which created a banking system
reaching intimately into the rural dis
trictS and operating on terms suited
to the farmers needs. 1t is attract
ing more capital into agricultural op-
erations. bringing about a reduction
of interest to farmers, and placing up
on the market mortgages which are
safe investments for private funds,
(9) The vocational education act,
which, among other things, provides
for cooperation with the States in
training teachers of agriculture and
in giving agricultural instruction to
pupils in secondary schools.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-22
FOREST SERVICE TAX
ING SINGLE CENSUS

Replies have been received to date
from about one half of the four hun
bred fifty single operators Of Ore
gon and Washington to whom the
District Forester at Portland, Oregon,
recently mailed requests for informal
ton concerning the 1919 single cut
in the two states. In order to make
these statistics as complete as posi-
BILE, the Forest Service desires to re-
ceive a report from every single
operator in the district, and will fur
nish blank schedules on request to
any operator who failed to receive
one before.
This region leads all others in the
United States in the production of
shingles, the state of Washington pro-
ducing about rs per cent of the total
cut in the United States. Next to
Washington, Oregon leads all others
in the production of shingles.
Practically all the shingles are
made from western red cedar, n Of
the principal commercial trees of the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-22

clared, "and the highest price yet
paid for clean secured wool in Boston
is around s2.10 per pound for the
very finest grade. Ordinary three
eighths blood wool, out of which SOL
diers' uniforms we're made and which
is the most useful grade for clothing
purposes, is selling today in Boston at
from $3.50 to s1.40 per pound o u
ed. This wool has not advanced in
the last 90 days.
To manufacture a suit of a mans
clothing, suitable for the average
sized individual and made of medium
winter-weight goods, requires about
81 ounces Of wool, which wool can
be bought in Boston today for $5.25.
This is on the presumption that the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-22
MATERIAL IN SIS SUIT,
ALL WOOL, COSTS S5.25
20 to 40 Per Cent Increase In Wear
in Apparel Absurd, Says Secre-
tary of National Growers.

SALT LAKE CITY,-The state
ment of H. r. King of Seattle In ad-
dressing the National Retail Clio
thiers' association at Chicago that clio
thing prices will advance from rs to
40 per cent, partly because of high
er wool prices. was characterized as
absurd" by DR.. S. W. Mcclure, sec
rotary of the National Wool Growers
association. Mr.. King said before the
clothiers that Australian wool had in
creased from s1.14 a pound in 1914
to $40 a pound now.
THE truth OF the matter is that
wool Is no higher in Boston, the wool
market of the country, today than it
was 80 days ago. DR.. Mcclure de-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-22

per cent OF the price at which such
suit is retailed,
There may be some reason for ad-
vancing the price of clothing" DR..
Mcclure asserted, but it cannot be
blamed on the price Of wool"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-22

suit is made of all wool. Such suits
as this retail today at from $50 to
SIS.
IF one were to use the very finest
wool grown in this suit, not more
than 81 worth could be used.
THE price of wool has not been re-
sponsible for the advance in the price
of clothing and even at present wool
values the wool required to manufac-
ture a suit represents less than 10
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-22

Frank Gillian went to Portland
the first of the week, where he will
combine business with pleasure for a
few days.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-22

few DAYS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
BOYS RfCOV[RY IS NOW
! THE talk Of THE TOWN

His kidneys worried him . lot
and he complained Of pains all over
his body. He was awful nervous
and trembly and got 20 weak the
teacher had to send him home from
school. He got down to where ne
weighed only 50 pounds, had to stay
in bed most of the time and couldn't
walk q step unless he caught hold
Of . chair or piece of FURNITURE for
support.
Last February my twin brother.
who had taken Tanlac with good
results, got me to give It to Joseph.
Well. its . fact. he began to i'm
prove on the very first bottle. He
commenced to eat better. his
strength came back and he began
to pick up in weight. To make a
long story short. he 10 healthier
now than he has ever been in all
his life, eats anything without a pit
Of trouble and has actually gained
30 pounds. He plays baseball, goes
fishing. in fact, does anything l
ever did when was boy. This Is
| what Tanlac has done for Joseph
and anybody in Dawson Will tell
you the same thing"
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island by
Bengston's drug store and Carl 4.
Schlegel's drug stores and the lead
ing druggist in every city.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
EB||l|| | | ! 70 |
tend STATE
CHAMBER MEET
sul,els Chamber Of Commerce Cen.
yepes h Chicago, Thurs.
day, New. Is.

M Rock Island Chamber Of
rsnnercs will be represented q
- a6nual meeting OF the Illinois
rsamber Of Commerce. in Chicago.
rs,rvdsy, Nov. Is. At this time
- years work Of the chamber
nj b. reviewed. oficers elected
"a : program Of work outlined
fog the ensuing year.
AZ the first step In the campaign
n the Illinois chamber to aid In
The enforcement of the blue sky
~ Of Illinois, letters have been
ssot TO each OF the local associa-
lions in the state, inviting their CO.
onerstion and requesting them to
sdyise the state body Of any secur-
;tiss offered in their community
vhose merits are open to question.
Ths state association is also anx-
.ous TO receive advertisements and
literature on investments. so that
1 most thorough investigation can
be undertaken.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
Joseph Hertel, Age l6,
Had Been in Poor
Health All His Life
Gains 80 Pounds Tax
ing Tanlac.


II have seen some strange and
remarkable things in this world.
but I have, never yet seen anything
to equal he way Tanlac has re-
stored my grandson's health and
built him up" said Joseph Hertel
Of Dawson, ILL.,, while telling Of the
recovery Of young Joseph Estrop.
Joseph is 16 years old" he con-
tinued, land everybody in Dawson
knows what bad health he has been
In all his life. His stomach was SO
badly disordered that he couldn't
eat without being bothered with gas
and bloating and shortness Of
breath, and at times he got SO
fainty and smothery that he could
not stand up. Often he had split
ting headaches. and sometimes
would get so dizzy that he fell fiat
wherever he happened to be; why.
It wasn't safe to let him 60 out
alone.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

THIS homemade remedy 10 . won
der for quick results. Essily
and cheoply made.

Here is a homemade syrup which
millions OF people, have found to be
the most dependable means of break
Inc. up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap
and simple. but very prompt in ac-
ton. Under its healing. soothing in.
iuence, chest soreness goes. phiegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con.
Quered by it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis. hoarse-
ness. Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour. "a ounces of PineX into pint
bottle and fiji the bottle with plain
Tanulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer use clari-
iled molasses. honey. or corn syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup. Either way.
YOU. get full pint--a family supply
--of much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready-made for three
umes the money. Keeps perfectly
ana children love it's pleasant taste.
Plnex is a special and highly con-
eentrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract. known the world
oter Tor its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
10 avoid disappointment ask your
aiIeglst for "2H, ounces Of Pinex"
with full directions. and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
sesoute satisfaction or money
R.omptly refunded. The Pinex ca.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

Many odd lots, broken size as
sentiments, odd pairs, small
sizes, ETC., in women's shoes.
pumps and oxfords have been
reduced to half price and less.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

Z u NJ 8802nnS room
repofts ~ followfne. pupdls nsith-
- absent nor tardy Tor the mouth
of 0cto6sf:: Alies Lagssblsoe. Hsl-
en- Aasahall, Roy lgslody, Harold
Pearsoll. Raymond and Lyle Dillin,
Chsster Smith. Earl Ward, Howard
Hanna Harry Hill and Juauita
Cook. The following primary stu
dents reported ~ Bertha n. Hall:
Howard and Bsulah Dillin, Robert
and Leonard Hanna, Norma Lager
blade. Forest Cooke, Marjory Bry-
ant. Holm Quade. Leonard and
Burdette eWimer and Hilda Ward.
Votes cast 1t Hillsdale was q
complete landslide for . Republi-
can election. Mems votes number
Cd 13S and ladies' rs.
The Misses Dorothy Martin and
Hazel Melody were joint hostesses
sponsoring . Halloween party Fri
day evening 1t the formers home
The guests were high school boys
and girls who came for . jolly good
time and they sure had It when they
partook Of the festivities in store. q
part Of which was enjoyed was 4
most appetizing luncheon served b.
the hostesses.
Mrs. Jim Wreath was very pleas.
Lantly surprised on Saturday even.
Ing at her home insthe country by .
host Of friends andjneighbors. about
fifty In number, the occasion beinl
birthday anniversary. Well flllet
baskets were brought BY the crowt
bent on a real spread. Every onl
present report an evening pleas
antly spent, and Mrs. Wreath ii
very proud Of the many pretty gifts
left az memories Of the occasion.
Mrs. John Butter has returned
from a weeks visit in Chicago will
her two daughters, MRS. Vern,
Butter Loveless returning home fol
two weeks stay with der parents
doing the final bits of packing be
fore getting settled in Chicago fol
the winter months.
Mrs.. Delos Fowler has been ex
tremely i'll for several days will
tonsilitis and Quinsy. Mrs. Viii
Fowler Is caring for her.
Alfred Butter attended the foot
ball game between Minneapolis
and Illinois at Urbana Saturday.
/ Miss Hilda Ekholm went to Dav
export Tuesday evening and en-
jOyed Ill Trovatore at the Burtis.
Miss Lola Donahoo. who has beef
caring for Hazel Ekholm has agail
returned to Moline.
The decision on the drainag
ditch pending for 50 long wa
granted in a last joint meeting Q
commissioners to Matthew Broe o
Erie, Ill.
Several Of the Hillsdale youn
folks attended the dance at Fri
Tuesday evening, given by tn
American legion. .
MIR. and Mrs. =. O. Wilson wer
called away suddenly Friday eve
ming, Mr.. Wilson learning of tn
illness of his brother at Kankaket
Ill.
Miss Edith Cox is a new employ
,of the Farmers and Merchant:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
REPORT OF STATE
LABOR MEET WILL
BE MADE TONIGHT

Members Of the Tri-City Fedora
.;on OF Labor will hold their reg
Mar semi-monthly meeting tonight
At the Industrial hall in Rock Is
land and interesting reports are ex-
pected TO be made by the delegates
vbo represented the organization at
the annual convention Of the ILL
nois State Federation Of Labor at
Calesburg last month. John T..
Eauer. one of the delegates, was
nominated for third vice president
OF the state body.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
SMALL, DWELLING
IN HILL SECTION
Quilted BY FIRE

An over-heated stovepipe was the
cause of a fire Wednesday evening
IN q one-room house occupied by
De Lose Cooper at Twenty-second
avenue and Twenty-fifth street.
The firemen received the call at
e.1O o'clock and put out the fire
after It had destroyed the interior
Of the house.
Loss was estimated at 5000 by
Fire Chief August Schmidt. The
damage is covered by insurance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
ma! OF Method That Anyone Can
y" without Discomfort or Loss
Of Time.

A,,s.aaV nave method for the control of
ow 80 ana We want you to try II at
"a. expense No matter whether your
~, " long standing or recent develop.
or cn, ne'ner 1t Is present as occasional
~ .n nom, Asthma. you should send Tor a
Sh., @ai oil our method. No matter in
.your .nma'e you live, no matter what
truohs e or occupation, if you are
Mh.sa With asthma. our method should
~ you promptly.
especla!ly want to send il to those
Of ANY, hopeless cases, where all forms
irps. Aers. douches, opium preparations.
We patent smokes" etc. have failed
prn,. s 10 show everyone at our ex.
Al t mat our method is designed to end
~ shucut breathing all Wheeling, and
mos NOS terrible paraxysms.
sls,s I'VE offer Is too important to ne
Ae ,,s,, single day. Write now and begin
Div nou at once. Send no money Sim
Jon =, coupon below. Do II Today
w not even pay postage.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Hundreds Killed
In Titlis Quake
Thousands Homeless as
Result of Shock; Geor-
gin V0tes q Relief Fund!

: T1FLIS, Feb. "a (via Constantinople
March 81 (By The Associated Press>.---
Several hundred persons are dead and
thousands Of others are homeless as a
result Of an earthquake to-day which
destroyed M.akhet, Grakali and other
villages within radius Of sixty miles
west Of Tiflis.
The city of Tihis was shaken and
many buildings were severly damaged.
Thousands of refugees are pouring
into Tiflis. The Constituen. Assembly
of the Republic of Georgia Immediately
voted 20,00O,000 rubles (nominally s1O.-
600, 0,O0O) for first aid to the sufferers.
The railway between Tifis and Ba-
toum was severely damaged by the
earthshock, while the station was abso-
lutely destroyed at Gori, a short dis
tance northwest of TiAis. The town of
Gori was virtually wiped out and hun.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Club Managers Charge
Bolan With Oppression
Magistrate Levine Reserves De-
cision in Police Inspectors
Case Until Next Monday

The methods adopted by Inspector
james s. Bolan to suppress gambling
in his district brought him into JEFF
ferson Market Court yesterday in an
swer to two summonses charging op-
preston. These alleged that the in
spector had closed clubs running in
West Thirty first and West Thirty
second Street. Louis Spiegel, appear
ing for the plaintiffs. gave their ver-
sion Of the inspectors action:
"These buildings are clubs" he
said, regular clubs, and the action of
Inspector Bolan is in violation of two
subdivisions of Section s54 of the
Penal law. He had put padlocks on
the doors and refuses to allow MEM
bers to enter under the pretext that
these are gambling houses.
at is true that the members play
poker for money and that they take
out kitty but this kitty is only
for the maintenance of the clubs and
does not go into the pocket of any in
dividual."
A number of the club members,
Spegel said, had been arrested by
Bolan, but all had been discharged in
court. There was no conviction against
the buildings as gambling houses, he
said,
A lengthy discussion as to what
actually constituted gambling then
took place between Magistrate Levine,
Assistant Corporation Counsel Walter
B. Caughlin and Mr.. Spiegel. 1t was
terminated by the magistrate, who
said he desired to consult Chief
Magistrate McAdoo before making any
decision and set the case over till next
Monday in the Tombs court.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Boy Blown High in Air
BY Explosion i'm Manhole
Brooklyn Lad Suffers Fractured
Skull When He Lands in
Street; Two Others Hurt

A seven-year-old boy, standing on a
manhole cover at Twenty ninth Street
and Ninth Avenue last night, was borne
into the air as high as the IL" struct-
.ure when gas pocket in the conduit
exploded
The lad, Willie Driscoll. Of 433 West
Twenty-eighth Street, suffered frac-
tured skull when he landed on the pave
ment. Henry Anderson, eleven years
old, of 435 West Thirtieth Street, who
was standing near by. was hit by a
fragment of the manhole cover and his
jaw broken. John Craig, six, of 410
West Twenty-ninth Street, was cut
about the forehead. The Driscoll and
Anderson boys were taken to Bellevue
Hospital.
The explosion blew up two manhole
covers at Thirtieth Street and Ninth
Avenue at the same time. The vents
in the covers have been choked with
snow, leaving no escape for accumu-
lated gas.
There was excitement in the neigh
borhood, and Patrolman Hackett called
out the reserves from the West Thirty
seventh Street station.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Jobless, Welcomes Triplets
Former Soldier Overjoyed When
StOrk Rams Thrice

The prize optimists Of greater New
York were found yesterday in a little
three-room fiat at 406 East Sixty-fcurth
Street. They are Frank Cangemi. for
mer soldier, and his wife, parents Of
six children.
Three Of the children are newly born.
trip uts--all girls--and the reason Mr..
and Mfs. Cangemi take all honors for
optimism is that despite the fact that
he is out Of Of employment 9 Sa. they accept
believe themselves lucky. The new
babies are Mabel, Catherine and Gene
We've, and they have been card-tagged
to avoid mistake.
The landlord Of the tenement house
in which the Cangemis live has agreed
to ltep the family until fortune smiles
on them. Frank can always get enough
to buy food and the mother and babies
are doing we'll. He was in Mexico witt:
the 18th Regiment and can do anything
'equiring honesty, muscle or bravery
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Accepts Osborne Resignation
Daniels Names Wadhams as the
New Naval Prison Head

WASHINGTON. March 9.-Lieuten-
ant Commander Thomas Mott Osborne's
administration of the Portsmouth,
N. H.. naval prison was commended by
Secretary Daniels in letter to-day ac-
ccpting his resignation as member of
the naval reserve force and prison com
mandant.
"The policy OF helpfulncss and hope
which has characterized your admin
istration will he continued,' the Secre-
tary wrote. "You lave TAUGHT the navy
and the country that prisons are to
mend prisoners and not break them.
1t must be source of qualification to
YOU that so many young men who had
violated naval regulations or been CON
victed of wrongGoing have found them
selves through your friendship and
leader hip, and t"at al ovcr tie coun-
try in every walk of life they arc
making good"
Commodore A. V. Wadhams U. S. n.
lretired), was designated by Secretary
Daniels as comrandant at tho Ports
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Diamond Given Six Months

LONDON, March 9.-Charles Dia-
mond, editor of "The Catholic Herald"
whose trial on charge of melting the
attempt to murder Viscount French,
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and others
in an article in his newspaper, opened
at the Old Bailey Court yesterday, was
found guilty to-day. He was sentenced
to six months imprisonment.
WATERFORD, Ireland, March "a
large party Of masked armed men last
night attacked the Higginstown Village
police barracks, killing one policeman
and seizing rifles and ammunition.
DUBLIN, March 9.-Edmund ODwyer,
director of the Irish National Insur-
ance Company and prominent as Sim
Feiner, has been arrested. 1t is un-
derstood that he will be deportcd.