davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
-"HeIIO BtII!
Coal Situation
In France Better

paris.-Graadual improvement IN
Frances coal production, shown III
figures brought out in the Champer
of Deputies, is giving comfort 10
economists but is not counted upon
TO relieve the chiIliness of homes OF
markedly affect factories for some
time The mines damaged by the
German invasion are slowly being put
nj shape and it is expected that they
will, produce 100000 tons monthly
hv the end of the year, If all goes
well. This would be half OF pre-War
nroduction. 1t was admitted the
nomral rate would not be reacheo
for some years.
Difficulties in pumping out flood
ed mines and repairing dynamiteo
shafts have proved the CHER oo-
stacles. orders for machinery are
accepted only for delivery IN from
four months to four years
Belgian firms finally have been en-
gagged to aid in the reconstructloh
work after negotiations with, Ger
mans failed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Wemen End
Hunger Strike

Walla Walla, WASH, July ~
Anna Carlson, serving term oi
from five to ten years Tor kiillhe
George Baker at the Home coiohy
near Tacoma, ended hunger strike
at the state penitentiary this morning
when she was told she was TO De
moved. The woman on July IL at
tackled the matron of the woman $
ward lat the penitentiary and hao
been in a padded cell for week. roll
lowing her release she wrote the
warden. Henry Drumm, that hse
would end her life and signed the
letter $50 long Annie" She had re-
fnsed TO eat for a week. She had hop
cd that she was to be oeported. Her
"removal" lends at Medical Lake
state hospital for the insane.
tsuoJJn ninv,--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
America One of
Three Nations to
Enter All Epents

Antwerp, July 21.-The United
States. Canada and Czecho- -Slovakia
are the only nations listed to compete
in every event of the Olympic games
at the stadium, though doubtless
there are some omissions due to de-
layed mails.
Sweden is in for all the events ex-
cept the walks and tug or war. Great
Britain is entered for all except the
pole vault and javelin, while Italy VIII
take part in all but the hammer
throw and shot put.
The list for virtually all events IN
the boxing contest includes the United
States, South Africa, France, Holland
Norway, italy and Great Britain, while
Switzerland will send only weiter-
weights
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Golf Matches Will
Begin Saturday At
g A. NJ. Instead of 2

The Elks' golf tournament for men
will commence Saturday morning at 8
o'clock instead of at l o'clock as orig
inally announced, it was stated today
by the committee In charge.
"Contenders are to be at the Elks
club not later than $3.50 a. m. Satur-
day and must register at the secre-
tary's DESK" it was announced.
The ladies' golf tournament will be
held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock A
number Of prizes are to be offered fol-
both tournaments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

when he works in the fields, is relic
of his grandfather's days. 1t is OF
denim and slides over the head like an
army shirt and is not unlike the frocks
worn by artists. In it. the governor
portrays an entirely different man
from the one who sits in the Boston
capitol, Immediately attired.
Hello Billr'-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Jess Willard Is
Candidate For
Constable Non

Lawrence, Kansas.-Jess Wliiaro'
former heavyweight champion, is a
candidate for constable of Wakarusa
township, Kansas without his h"o"
edge. Willard was put in the field py
petition Willard's big ranch is III
Wakarusa county.
w. c. Simmons, owner OF lhe
Daily Journal World Of Lawrence 10
also listed as a candidate for con-
stable. His candidacy also was en-
tered without his knowledge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
|4II around Town


oo.9s-24-Basebaii' sa- .
July yators VS.. vancouver ,,
lem ssf oxford park. otones /,
WASH WASH, ss-Boxing malcnes aes ,
ises luis salem Lodge ,,sor, toc, ,
suspi'oe' 3 O. E., state fair audi'0' ::
iuh, ,,,v 5-s4.-Rural pus'o "a ooi-
,smer 'u,, school. Kimbail COL
lege. - pabv clinic, Com
psrsisl 's's club auditorium p
NJ ,s.24.-salem chautau-
qua. "a 90 -o4--Elks con-
ventoh' Sang. American
n.s,on ss's convention, :. astoria; s. r ! =
xx *x *%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
CARD OF THANKS

- "ish to thank all kind friends
=. save US aid, sympathy and COM
Il .afing the trying time of the
~. v our dear daughter, sister and
n -, .0is' and to assure them that
4, 1 endeavors to make our bur-
!. ' are appreciated.-Mr.
n. .s' :, W. F, Neptune, Doris Nep-
In 9 ~, ~ and Mrs Lou Olson, Mr. and
oe'tlcner 174
Hello BiIlr,-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

park as a national trade mark in the
competition for the worlds travel Isl
likely to arouse a mighty storm OF
popular protest.,
uHalI0 Bflln--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
GARD OF THANKS

m SD OF THANKS
~ WISH 10 express our apprecia-
anu sincere thanks for the kind
: oeeds and the beautiful flor
fings received during our late
ld,m. ,'hent-Mr and Mrs Moses P
sNns' Gearge NJ Adams 17A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Why is an Advertisement?

When the baby laughs, when the sun
shines, when the flowers bloom, tvhen din
ner sends out its inviting aroma; when
anyone of ten thousand things happen
vhich attract your attention and gain
your interest, you are being adputised to.
And that is the "wly" and the whole pur-
pose of any advertisement; to gain your
attention, secure your interest, arouse your
desire; to tell you something you don't
know, to remind you of something you have
forgotten, to conpince you OF something
concerning which you have been hesitating,
to help you get the best at the least cost.
Whv is an advertisement You can
wrap the whole question up in fen wordS:
To make you happier. Think it over, ana
see if you don't find that to be the true
answer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
ror,t House News

stanley Lainson, w nc agent .un-
',I Iohn Barton Payne as aeem. sertat lion
JONI ,an oO6 of the transportation
!. stipulation ,,s Ioe Pieser.
nswes @ uikulich VS. Julia Mikulich'
lnswer NC Mary Poujade.
,.n.military affidavit. ,.,,oao Aff;-
ayit Of mailing ,.,,in Coy ct al.
wary r. Smith VS. irwin ooN "
ndayit Of mailing.
'' Probate Court
,r,,,,.m r. simon, estate. Cltatlou.
otto D. schmalzreid. estate ma
Sount.
,oualer matchmaker, Salem
,uror, will supply all tourists
,-,,o,ine See Lester Martin. 49,
1n oas wanted, over is, at the cray
belle.
n,u,,ond shriner's Parade in pic
:. ye Liberty. today only 171'
cole McElroy of Portland is in the
fiy for few days
port,and shriner's Parade in pic
ures at Ye Liberty. today only 1f4'
Harold Beytein. an employe of the
rupene Bank of Commerce, Is in Sa-
EN- for short visit
American Musical Revue at the
Bligh today i1
Rig dance a Dreamland rink Thurs
say Friday and Saturday at 8 p. m.
largest and smoothest floors coolest
place in city, same as open air. Bun
ralow orchestra will furnish music.
No raise in prices. l1eF
L. Schmalle, formerly an in
structor with the faculty of the Sa-
lem high school, but now teaching
chemistry with the Broadway high,
Seattle is visiting at the home of his
tther, A. F. schmalle, $50 e street.
Mr.. sSchmalle returns to Seattle
Thursday evening, June %,
Philip Falk, Alfred Plank and
Fred Lutz of this city, were members
Of party that departed Wednesday
Tor a trip to California. The young
men plan to return about August Is.
NO cars will be permitted on the
hne Of march, Chief of Police Jack
welsh reiterated today in speaking
OF traffic regulations when the for
mai Elks' parade is held Thursday
evening THE pedestrian is entitled
10 some consideration" the CHIEF
sad fand we ask motorists to CO.
operate with us on tnis matter"
george Burris of Eugene, is in Sa-
rem Ior few days visiting He ex-
peels to return to his home following
.Ae boxing matches Friday night He
a prominent Eugene confectione,
u Starr, we'll known University
y oregon athlete, is in Salem for 8
time visiting
BUD suckow of Silverton. wht
~ Oeen working in Portland recent.
. arrived in Salem Wednesday t
''naln during the Elks convention
ne women's Alliance of the Uni
!. ',aa church will meet at the HON,
! MRS W. E. Anderson, 1491 Cour
O'clock A a. '
,,as a,@ Martin Ludwig of Albany ar
NV ."eo IN Salem Wednesday for
~"' visit with friends.
,,r = clark, a resident of thi
4. NJ mas gone to Albany where n
49, acCepted position in the me
Mai Maueai department of the Alban
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our apprecia
anu sincere thanks for the kin
~ deeds and the beautiful flor
ings received during our lat
Msa Ms.ement-Mr and Mrs Moses
's Gearge NJ Adams II
CARD OF THANKS
"c WISH IN fha1f, -, =,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
LAYER CAKE.

~ cup butter creamed with two cups
sugar add one cup milk.
eggs beaten separately. one teas
poon vanilla.
cups flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
Bake in layers and put together
with boiled icing and chopped nuts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
The Daily Receipt
:: Hints of ::
Friday Market Page
EXCELLENT CAKE.


eggs beaten two minutes.
III cups sugar beaten ten minutes.
" cup water.
Flavoring. Only a little flour and
two small teaspoons baking powder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
-"Hello Bill!"--
U;pr Sees Attack.

Athens, July 20.-king Aiexahoer .,
Grece was aboard the cruiser Ayeron
during bombardment this morning VI
Rodosto, on the European shore ol
the Sea of Marmora. Greek troops
were landed by the fleet, driving out
the Turks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
FROSTING.

cups sugar.
" cup milk
Chocolate to taste and flavor. Mix
all together and stir until it boils.
Boil five minutes without stirring.
Take from fire and beat until cold.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
PRUNE FLIP.

2 lbs prunes cook until tender.
Drain water off, cool, remove pits
and beat until smooth, add one cup
sugar. whites of five eggs beaten stiff
and a cup of chopped walnuts.
Beat all together until light. Serve
with whipped cream.
-"HeIlo BilI!"-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Hello Bili!-
Reichstag Will
Meet On Monday

London, July 22.--The 1erHlan
reichstag has been summoned TO meet
Monday, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from berhn' 1,s
business will include a discussion Oh
the date for holding the presidentlai
elections. A Koenigsberg message 10
the Exchange Telegraph company
saws plans are proceeding Tor me
formation of red army in East Frus-
GIG tl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

aHeIlo BiII!n.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

s,,v = clark, resident of this
n. mas gone to Albany where ne
As,' aoCepted position in the me-
n.n nai department of the Albany
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26

n F t
- mH s H H sGs
afs So
4
p
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
SPLENDID Schools
IN DAWSON CAMP

The Phelpa-Dodee company. which
operates the great coal fields a. Daw.
son n Colfax county, Is deserving Of
much praise IN The matter % main,
tanning tho bes Of school facilities Tor
the ompioyaa A recent report from
he county anDerintendent II schools
shows Dawson to BE- making great
progrcss atncafionaiiy. The schools
hkga "a enrolment 81 80 with 4
corps ~ ~ taachere Bnaides 3 four
year high school course sha school
maintains night ciaHsos mr. aaultn ia.
the cofauton nFNnchnA Spanish. goca.|
unnni mining and n elii&enBNip "a
me latter clAaA a uot8Wpgthy arrange
meut hna Nnen mad8 Whereby q gaas
arai GENERALIZATION officer vialia me-
school fFtm iima % tItaf AM exAns|
lnes We gfataats Who are aar,iranls
Ter eiufo8tAip parami Nnnm ga ier
tf alion ~ thls eificiai ~ NJ tiauie4|
eoNit fhst A. 4FfifeHf u4QW tAq EDS.
4tho4i FN14WMeAs4 e1tiutasAio "a
eep afe rl9alt1 WfihqHg nsgshes th|
~ ~ sAAMINANs1
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
FARMER KILLED WHEN
NEW MEXICO CENTRAL
TRAIN HITS HIS CAR
c. 3. ESTES VICTIM or COLL
SION; TWO SONS JUMP IN TIME
TO SAVE LIVES AT STANLEY

@. b Estes, ~ years old, q farmer
and stockman Of southern Santa Fs
county, was killed outright late SAT
urday afternoon when q New Mexico
Central coal train struck bis auto
mobile on the crossing at Stanley.
Estes two sons were in the auto.
mobile. but jumped just before the
train struck and escaped injury. One
Of the boys, is years old, was driv-
ing and the other was In the front
seal with him The father was In
the back seat.
Witnesses accounts as to whether
or not the father attempted TO jump
differed. Some said he started to
leap at the instant the engine hit the
automobile. but others said he did
not The train conductor said there
was some baggage IN the back part
Of the automobile and suggested that
Estes might have gotten tangled In H..
Trainmen said that the automobile
rolled onto the track and stopped
there and the engineer added that II
bad time TO get cross II It had not
stopped. The driver was said TO
have stated that he was running Ia
low gear and the cars speed wasn't
high enough to carry II across. The
agent was said 10 have warned him
that The train was coming.
The engineers view Of the ap
preach to the crossing was cut of oyI
q warehouse north Of tne crossing,
but according 70 the conductor, he
blew the engine whistle several times
a. TIE train approached the crossing
and whoa he saw the automobile be
the airbrakea. The train was
running at about twelve miles. but
the engine went I'VE q lengths past
the crossing before 4 came 20 al
ssandstiil. Is Il had twenty cars BE-
II sevanieen Of mem loaded
with coal
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26

Approximately HOO Of the books
which were provided through the gem
erosity Of the residents Of New Mex
leo for the army, navy and marine
corps during the war, are being r
turned to this state by the American
Library association, after having seen
service literally in all parts OF the
world.
The books, among them many tech
meal volumes, recently were ship
ped from New York by the American
Library association to Miss Pearl
Stone, librarian Of the State Normal
school at OlbudUerque. Miss Stone
will have charge or circulating the
books throughout the state. They are
expected to relieve temporarily the
need for wider public library service,
which, since the war; has become
acute, especially In New Mexico.
Statistics recently compiled by the
United States commissioner Of edu-
cation show that there are public
libraries for only 11.b per cent of the
population Of the state.
WANTS PUBLIC SUPPORT.
In view of this need, the American
Library association expects to receive
substantial support from the residents
OF New Mexico in its undertaking Of
a nation wide effort to extend public
ligrary facilities. The association is
gathering a fund Of two million dol
lars with which to carry out this aim,
as well as many other features Of .
program which will make the public
library a vital force in building up an
intelligent, productive citizenship
throughout the entire United States.
In the work OF collecting funds, Miss
Elizabeth H. West. secretary of the
Texas Library commission at Austin,
is serving as regional director for
New Mexico. Texas. Oklahoma and
Arizona.
An institute Of the regional direc
tofs from the entire country now is
being held in New York for the pur,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
Prohibition proves
GREAT BLESSING TO
RURAL Schools IS
verdict Of CONWAY
PEOPLE IN COUNTRY DISTRICTS
HAVE MONEY NOW TO BUILD
SCHOOL. HOUSES AND TIME
TO TALK EDUCATION.
SAYS ASSISTANT
SUPERINTENDENT.

II wish to congratulate the New
Mexican on ita caustlc editorials on
the attempt to get the bung out Of
the booze barrel aRnln." said Assistant
state superintendent Of Schools John
v. Conway yesterday. Prohibition Il
the finest thing that ever happened
70 education IN this state. The change
IN the rural districts II astouiahings
the people have more money. they are
ready to listen to plans for school I'm,
proyement and TO build needed school
houses. The people are dressing bet
tor. they are happier. moro prosperous
and the women who used % hare 70
take 81 washing 10 make up the
money their husbands drank NJ form
erly ars having things easleK. The
bans have disappeared and the gen
erai atmosphere n eveFy community
that had Z saloon has been improved
d huudfnd par cent riuee i closed les
doors. 80 among fheaa people nud
/ know What lam tnIkiag about ana
Il would Be . fAnaster Il fhs d~eneTail1-
Ing lniluenee % cheap whiskey va
oger LET hoae again ezn1ag the cnans
ny populatlon
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26

pose OF peFfecting plans for collect
ing the two million dollar fund, and
push the much needed work with all
possible vigor.
In the use to be given the books re-
Gently returned to the States, the re-
quest has been made that the war
service purpose the books be remem-
bered and that especial effort be made
to meet the needs Of exsservice men
with them. Since Rehabilitation, the
American Library association has
found 1t necessary to maintain q huge
mail service f0r lending books TO for
mer service men who are now III home
communities which do not have public
libraries. The books recently sent
to this state Will probably be used
d ~straveling libraries.
MILLIONS WORN OUT.
Several millions Of books were worn
out BY heavy usage IN the camps, hos
pitfalls and training stations, but the
American Library association was
able to salvage more than one million
volumes from its wal work in Amer.
lea and overseas. OF these, large
quantities are being retained by the
army and navy for permanent library
work, and many are being used by
the "A. Il. A. for continued library SER
vice to the merchant marine, coast
guard, light houses and hospitals Of
the public health service. In appor-
tioning among the states the several
hundred thousand books remaining,
the American Library association bas-
ed its figures upon the number Of
men who entered the service from
each state, and also upon the relative
need Of books as indicated by the
Number OF books in libraries of each
state in proportion to its population.
The war library work taught thou
sands of men to make intelligent use
Of books. In the past six months, II
braries in every state have reported
That they are overwhelmed by the
demand, especially for useful books
on technical or vocational subjects.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
MARITAL TROUBLES DRIVE
ALAMOCORDO WOMAN
TO FORGING CHECKS

Alamogordo, N. M.. Feb. 24.-Jus.
tice has found an opportunity to ba
helpful In the a or Mrs. Eunice
Meredith, who pleaded guilty before
Judge Edwin Mechem to check forg-
cry and whose sentence or one year
10 eighteen months was suspended By
the court. The A~lamosordo News
cells this human interest story az
follows:
she will be given an opportunity
to enter the Methodist mission at
san antonio, Tekas. and local Meth
odists will see that she has the funds
10 90 there.
Mrs. Meredith, since her rather
liberal Incarceration In the county
jail, has given evidence to the 0ffi
cials that hers 10 o case worthy o.
different treatment than would have
been accorded to 3 hardened Grim
Itna1.
The womans life has been made
up OF a series OF unfortunate events
during her adult life. More than five
years ago she married q man who,
she says, treated her well. He was
arrested last July FOR bigamy. having
married = woman whom he deserted
years before. To this Mrs. Meredith
~ born three children. Two Of the
children were with her here AZ the
time OF her arrest Tor passing bad
checks carly last fan.
Tho baby. though dear 10 her
heart has been adopted By worthy
people AZ Cioudcroif. and al older
child has been taken BY Roswell PEG
piA The oldest child Is with It,
grandparents down In Texas.
she gave VI her children 20
worthy people because nhe was road.
~ persuaded that 4 WA beat Tor
them. a. Il wouid b difficult TOR
her % spppoft them and give them
a. 8~ducafiou.
"A large degree 81 credit ls dun 70
MrN y " Latham. mairnn a. the
iaA Tor R0tfinK The woman started
aFlehi And IL giving her cncdasaae
neat 10 60 right Hha WAS M sn4
carefnfly attended III MIS- H.
shAm and N iHFm WIS aAla % sNeiA
Fpcate w lendlnE maHbeFn ~ she
Mmtiy Nhan mag Wngm nj
Also Ghfp8FA pqfmtksian ms the
gonHN. ne8 hka taan nurHlna iM III
family oatMae ~ igWa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
OIL CLAIM
HOLDERS IN SAN JUAN
UP AGAINST It, SAYS
YOUNG: NOT VALID
MUST REFlLE ON CLAIM WHEN
OIL LEASING ACT BECOMES
LAW, SAYS ONE or
HOLDERS.

The holders OF placer on claims on
federal government lands in San Juan
county haven't a shadow Of legality
to their claims, in the belief Of Ed.
ward Everett Young, one OF the hold.
ers. His belief, he said, was support
ed by the opinion Of two prominent
attorneys who made an Investigation
Of the claims at his request.
There will be a way to make them
valid, however. Mr.. Young said that
as soon as the oil leasing bill. passed
BY congress, became operative as a
law the holders could legally refile on
their claims and gain legal right TO
them. He has wired one Of his as
Bociates In Aztec to do that as soon
as the bill becomes effective.
The bin now Is in the hands Of the
president who. as FAR as was known
here today. had not signed II. He has
ten days within which to sign. and If
he fails, the bill at the end Of that
time VIII be law. The ten days ex-
pire at midnight Wednesday.
The act under which the lands IN
San Juan county we're Withdrawn pro
vided for the withdrawal OF minerals,
including oil. and they never have
been restored to entry, according to
Mr.. Young.
The company IN which Mr.. Young
Is interested holds 5000 acres IL.
placer claims
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26

manual training for THESE camps next
year on the same plan as the sew
ing teacher is now working under.
The county has been very active
in the matter OF boys and girls clubs
and 1t il planned to employ a county
club leader who Will direct this work
and be ON duty the entire year. Much
improvement In the matter OF build
ling Is planned for the coming year.
A tworOom consolidated school Will
be built III District NO. 40 and sew
eral Oner0om school houses will be
built In several other districts. II il
planned to build a consolidated high
school for the Joint benefit of the
districts on the johnson mesa. The
Rocky Mountain camps and Dawson
also Contemplate erecting several
good buildings during the summer
The, Incorporated town Of Springer
has voted $B5,0D0 for a new high
school and the town Of Maxwell viii
make Similar school improvements In
order 10 keep their school facilities
adequate to the rapid development Of
this thriving irrigated district.
superintendent r.. g. Bonney has
been quite active Ia his school work
and his policy has proven most pro
gressfye. He has kept close watch Of
the compulsory law and by q system
OF folloW-up correspondence some
prosecutions, and by a plan Of keep
ing In weekly communication with
the teachers has succeeded n 40
Quainting the parents with this Law
and has thus secured q much better
school attendance.
State Superintendent Jonathan r.
Wagner attended a number Of school
building dedication exercises and As
sistant State Superintendent John v.
Conway visited and inspected the
rural schools Of Colfax county last
year. He reported the school condf-
lions IL most excellent shape, the
county school superintendent very
active and on the job and the patrons
quite alive to their school needs.
OvERcROWDlNG IN BIHpLAND
It would seem that the llousIng dit
ficulty is not unknown I'M the bird
world. A correspondent, writing to
Bird Notes and News, tells of 9 great
tit family inside a box, with q black,
birds nest on the top; also OF q bIne
TT established within another box
and q robin setting up house without.
A second writer writes Of q blue tit
rearing a family inside q box, white
a blackbird built on the lid. In the
latter case the box was hung low on
the wall Of The house-London
Times.