davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
TUGS GET EIeHT.HoUR DAY
Erie Railroad Accepts Palmer Ruling
for Port Of New York

Washington. June 1O.-A. Mitchell
Palmer, attorney general has received
indirect assurances from the Eric Rail.
road that his ruling upon the applica
tion Of the eight hour law to tugs and
barges in New York harbor would he
accepted. Department Of Justice of
fcials said that action meant the sue
cessful adjustment Of the marine strike.
as application Of the eight hour law was
the main contention Of the strikers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
New York. June 10. a. While an

nouncemcnt was being made here
that the citizens transportation com
mittce. organized to enforce the "open
shop" principle at this port, would be
gin moving freight next Monday unless
the labor situation here showed
marked change, Supreme Court Justice
Fawcett in Brooklyn was granting
temporary injunction which restrained
various labor unions and steamship
companies from all discrimination
against the Burgess Brothers CO., lum-
bcr dealers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR PEACE.

It is evident from their slogans and platforms that repuD
candidates for delegate the national convention
afraid to stand the Peace Treaty and League of Nations
the democratic candidates not for practically all the can
ddate record favorng immediate ratification OF the
Treaty of Versailles
There are IL candidates for delegate at large
elected and six from each the first and second congressional dis
and ten from the third district two to be elected from each
district Practically all of them want League OF Nations
Along with the demand for peace the customary
partisan pattudes admiration of the administration and OF
slogan that there greater honor than delegate to nation
al democratic convention while others camouage their personal
ambitions future office holders with high sounding but
ingless phrases for regulating the nation.
Judge G. Baldwin of Klamath Falls among the candidates
for delegate at large does not mention the League but wants
America for Americans Charles Emory Dye of Oregon City
also fails to mention the Treaty. but wants real liberty subject
only rights Frederick " Holman of Portland declares that
paernasm Richard W. Montague of Portland filed slogan
PLATFORM neither did Dr. j. G. Smith, candidate for
but both record avong the League of Nations
All the other candidates commit themselves definitely to the
League Will E. Purdy of Salem believes in curbng the middle
and in Bryan the parys greatest asset DR. Reddy
of Medord believes the League of Nations with without
reservations, willing to try anything once"
Among the first districts candidates for delegate, all favor
immediate ratification of the treaty. except AL Waugh of To-
edo whose slogan is your my man. let's elect him. and
Thomas Whtehom of Corvallis whose slogan is 40 years
democrat and believes in the principles of democracy what
that may mean.
implies opposition to the League of Nations in his platform de-
carng for American institutions without asking the advice
consent of any other nation earth"
Among the third district candidates, H. B. Adams of Port
land believes in perpeuang the two old parties but is silent
the Treaty Walter Gleason of Portland believes be-
coming too paternastic government but nothing
about the League George Smith believes in American ideals
and institutions but says nothing about Wilson's peace policy
while Robert H. Strong refuses to commit himself subject
No matter who is selected majority favoring ratification
lof the Treaty OF Versailles seems assured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never suspect
IL.
Women's complaints often prove 10
be nothing else but kidney trouble.
or the result OF kidney or bladder dis
ease.
II the kidneys are not In a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
Pain IN the back. headache. loss of
ambition nervousness. are often times
symptoms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
ktlmer's swamp-Root. physician
prescription. obtained IT any drug
store. may be just the remedy needed
TO overcome such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However Il yon wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
~ pr Kilmer 4 Co.. Binrhamton, \.
~. for a sample bottle. When wriline
pe sure and mention the s:sierN Cse-
itei 4Sntllal. tads4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04

row. My wife is calling me- And |
: must see what she wants
So he disappeared inside his house,
to return shortly with doleful look
upon his face.
I'm afraid you won't do he said to
the Young English sparrow.
Hat" cried the stranger imperi-
nently. "Its easy to see that you wife
rules the house. And since that's the
case, I'm very glad I'm not going to
work for you" He few away then,
with a jeering laugh which made Rus
ity Wren feel quite uncomfortable.
Now Mrs. Rusty had overheard the
talk outside her door. And she had
no intention of letting and rude, noisy
English sparrow-even if he was a
young one-come inside her house.
That was why she called to her hus-
band. And she made the matter SO
plain that Rusty knew there was no
use of trying to change her mind for
her.
Things were growing worse and
worse. The children were all .cheep-
ing for food, until Rusty Wren could
hardly endure the noise.
And he, too, felt painfully hungry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04

night and take a look at Rusty Wren S
home and the odd sign upon it.
Yesi So quiet person as Rusty
Wren, who never wandered far from
home, had become famous in day.
Yet it proved to be a very bad day
for Rusty's family, because he had al
most no time at all in which to try to
bring home any food. No sooner had
he talked with one caller than another
knocked at his door. And so the steady
stream of strangers kept him busy as
a little red wagon, as Farmer Green
would remark
1t was a discouraging business, to
say the least Though Rusty had ad-
vertised for a "boy." persons of all
ages appeared and wanted to work for
him. Some of there were old enough
to be his grandfather. And, what was
worse, they were all so big that they
couldn't squeeze through Rusty little
round door. (The hole in the syrup
can, you will remember, was only
slightly larger than a quarter of dol
lar.)
OF course, there was no use of his
hiring a helper that could do only half
the work. What Rusty wanted was
somebody that could not only catch
an insect, but bring it right inside the
house and drop it into the mouth of
one of his children.
At last when Rusty had almost Civ
en- up all hope of finding anyone OF
the required size, young English spar
row flew up and said boldly that he
was the very person for the position
He claimed that he could get in and
out of Rusty's door without any trou-
BILE. And he was just about to prove
hi claim too, when Rusty Wren stop
ped him.
"Wait moment" he told the spar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
New Shipbuilding
Firm INCORPORATES

The Alblna Marine Iron works, or
ganized for the purpose of building
and repairing ships has filed articles
Of Incorporation with the state cor
poration department here. The COM
pany is located in Portland and is
capitalized at $4,000. The incorpo-
rators are: William Cornfoot, George
Rogers and George Pinketh.
Articles were also filed by the North
Portland Audit company of Portland,
capitalized at $1,000. II. A. Ebling,
w. A. Willis and A. w. Douglas are
the incorporators.
The Western Bond and Mortgage
company of Portland filed certifi-
cate showing an increase in capital
ization from s5OO,O00 to sl,OOO.O00.
Resolutions of dissolution were fill
ed by the Nehalem Telephone and
Telegraph company of Tillamook, and
the Oregon City Lumber company of
Oregon City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
onTTrAnY

Mrs. Leone Il. Lady born M Pike
yamhill county, Oregon. June "a
1S49. and died April 30, 1920. at Los
Angeles, California, at the hnme of
her son, c. w, Baheock. The deceased
was 40 years, . months and q days
old She had always lived IN oregon,
Miss Lady was married to John w
Bahoock In 1866 and two children
were born--a son and a daughter--c.
w. Babcock and Mrs Ira Yacom.
In 1875 she was married to J. T.
Lady and from this union three ehil
tren were horn--Glfford w Lady
Percy C. Lady and c. r. Lady. who are
all now IN California, The deceased
Joined the Christian church at Dallas
a7 year ago. She was 4 devotca wife
and mother. The funeral services were
held in the Wilamlna church with
Rev Alfred Bates In charge and the
music was furnished by Mrs. H. A.
Williams. Mrs Paul fIundman, Mrs
Ben Evans and Mrs. r. r. sherwin. In
Torment was in the Masonic cemetery,
Sheridan,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
Wealthy Widow
Would We'd Again

Now that my stomach trouble has
all disappeared since taking a course
Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy l would
even consider getting married again.
| cannot tell you how terribly l. suf-
fered before taking this great REM
edy." 1t is simple. harmless prepa-
ration that removes the catarrhal mu-
Ieus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments. including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or mon-
ey refunded. J. c. Perry, ID. J. Fry,
and druggists everywhere.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
Pomeroy Called
To Montana To
Investigate Fine

II. H. Pomeroy, a member of the
field force In the state fire marshars
office, left last night for Montana in
response TO a call from the Fire Pre-
vention bureau of the Pacific coast for
special Investigator to ferret out a
fire Of mysteriou origin. Pomeroy,
who is assigned to the investigation OF
noendiary fires in this state. has gain
ed considerable attention for his suc-
ees in running down ineendiarists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
Kay Doomed For
Speakership Of
House At Lunch

An early boom for Thomas B. Kay
for speaker of the next house of rep
resentatives was launched by Col. E.
Hofer of this city at the regular Mon
Monday noon. Hofer, speaking in be-
half of the Marion County Taxpayers
league, invited the club members to
attend meeting of the league to be
held here. Saturday morning. In the
course of his remarks he intimated
very strongly that Kay headed the
leagues Legislative ticket and declared
that he not only hoped to see his cleo
tion to the state legislature but his ele-
vation to the speakership.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
Commissioners
Inspect Highway

Medford, Or, May 4.-Simon Ben
son and q. c. Kiddfe of the state
highway commission accompanied by
state Highway Engineer Herbert
Mum, inspected the Pacific Highway
over the Siskiyous Sunday and Mon
day together with the members of
the county court took trip over the
route of the new Crater Lake high
way. Mr.. Benson announced contract
or @skar Huber has been directed to
put the Siskiyou road in good condi-
tion for the National Ad club cara
van which pass through Medford
May 20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
BY the Noted Author
DAH McGLONE GIBSON

eemented in such wav that whateyer
ones personal feelings aaddnolinations
are, ones duty is imperative. / told
myself these things over and over. but
II meant nothing, literally nothing. Be-
side them In my brain was written all
Johns neglect of me, and his utter sci,
tlshness where [ was concerned
think perhaps, what crystalized
TINS IN my mind was the fact that
since had inherited money John had
been so kind and thoughtful of me. He
could never do anything nice for me in
the future, never give give me a caress
or even smile that would not think
was inspired not by me his wife but by
Texas oil well that was pouring mon
ey' money. into his wife's pockets.
Wanted to BE Free.
do not think that ever before had
wanted to leave him so much as this
moment. Never had | wanted WIN
such great intensity, to be free. Per-
haps this was because | realized that
was bound bound forever to John
and the baby that was coming.
oh, wonder how many, many. wo.
men, in the ages that have come and
gone, had these thoughts that were
wrackng my soul. I wonder If any
other expectant mother ever fairly ha
ted the little life that was budding. be.
cause she knew that when that life
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
pIsTlnnING NEMs

The next thing heard was voice
that seemed to float to my ears from
Il great distance 1t said: "Well. she
viii be all right now and then
opened my eyes, | never knew that
eyelids could be SO heavy; 1t seemed
to me that mine weighed pounds
ana looked up into the face of m,
kind old doctor
| knew, Of course, the moment that
| saw him that | must have been IN.
conscious a long while long enough tc
send for him and long enough .oI
them 70 stretch me out on the bed ano
remove my clothing. | was lying there
IN my night dress, and for all that /
Knew ! might have been i'll for weeks
Alice came forward and said, 'Donr
talk, Katherine, Just lie stll.
But [ don't understand. The las
thing ! remember, YOU asked me to gc
with you to see Ruth. Was that hour.
or days ago?H
III was about two hours ago, Kath.
crime, whom YOU tainted"
Il have tainted so many times late.
" What Is the matter with me. doe.
tori"
The old doctor looked at me curt
ously,
Don't you know what is the matter
with you, my dear child" he asked.
Never Painted Before.
II haven't the slightest idea. Nh
heart has always been strong enough
until now, never tainted before in m,
life until within the last few months
First, just before the automobile acci,
dent when | was expeetlng''--a rusf
OF realization came over me.
WAS 1t possble-oh. 1t couldni
be-" but even as my thoughts formed
again the sentence, 1T couldn't be-"
knew instinctlyely that the doctor wa,
right"
"oh. doctor. can't. can't. ton
want a baby now" said,
why. katherine. thought 70,
would be delighted" he said soothing
~
I'm not, don't want one" l sait
hystlcally Il wanted my other hahy
only God knows how | wanted It, ant
that awful automobile accident came
and took 1t from me. And grlevet
and il seemed TO me as though could
not bear Il, because John, my husband
was not as sympathetic as he should
hnVa hpaps ~ epo,e,e.l -. 49,. st,.t d, =. 80.
born child meant nothing to him. But
now now. | don't want a baby and !
can net understand why | must have
one now"
was crying Historically and Alice
was trying to calm me. The doctor
mixed sedatiye ana insisted upon my
taking Il.
"she win be better IN a little while,
he said.
Never WIN he Better.
No, | Won't answered. Il will nev.
er be better shall be quite as unhap,
py about this babys conling as r was
about losing the other"
II seemedto me, as las there. that
no woman had ever been So unhappy
over the knowledge tAa; { child WAS
coming as l. | tiled 70 ten myself that
! was wicked and selfish hut ali the
While that insistens thought was flash.
Aak thronsh my brain that whom ).
ensEs cvmes ths marriage bond Il
lighlAQed.
AZ iee said Just before I fainsea.
when A,silaFsn eoms. ina ntFiass s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
Ripping Rhymes
CHANGING STYLES.


Last year bought limousine the latest thing in boats and
was painted black and green and cost many groats W is
the latest word in cars the agent cried a other cars
will look absurd this noble bus beside The pride of ownership
twill give and fill your soul with bliss and will last you while
you live wot and ween and wis., And my tumbrls out
OF style 1T looks like Noas ark and when I'd push her for mile
go out after dark For if take by day. by okers it's
absurd they ask me # it the day the Pgam Fathers
NY we declares she'd rather walk and pride maintain
than ride with around block in that ancestral wan And
thus the motor played upon the trusfu chmp whose
last years model looks deayed and ready for the dump NY
the critic k turn up the confu nose its hood is badly out of
date the windshield slant ve the body lines which should
be straight bulge out in ancient style And I'll have to buy
gig that's uptodate and and in six months I'll bet fig
twill be has been too ~ 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04

wanted to see the sign--for it was a
most unusual sight in that Anighbor-
hood.
There were others, too, such as Fat
ty Coon and Tommy Fox, who said
that while they didn't care to visit
Farmer Green's place in the daytime,
they expected to call there during the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
TOO MANY CALLERS

The news of Rusty Wren's sign,
Boy Wanted" spread like wildfire
through the whole of Pleasant Valley.
Rusty had put the sign out at day
break. And before sunset as many as
fifty Of the field and forest people had
come shyly to Farmer Green's door
yard.
Some of them came to apply for the
position, and some of them merely
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
Bill Would Allen
HomeSteaderS To
Remain On Land

Washington, May 4.--Oregon home-
steaders in the former California Ore
gon railroad and the Coos Bay wagon
road land grants, whose land since
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
PREMATURELY
GRAY?

'Tis unfortunate-but don't
worry a day! Colo will re-
store the NATURAL color, life
and luster to your hair in a
manner nature approves.
Co-Lo--a scientific process per-
fected by Prof. John II. Austin,
over 40 years a bacteriologist, hair
and scalp specialist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04

of the grants to the gov
ernment has been classified as water
power sites not subject to entry, would
be permitted to remain on the land,
under a bill passed Monday by the
house and sent to the senate This,
however, would be on condition that
later use of the property for power
uses would be preceded by compen-
sation for improvement
The bill also authorizes the inter-
ior department to sell timber on land
withdrawn as power sites and to ex-
change any government timber lands
with private owners.
Several employees of the state library
/ at Calenn have heen granted salary in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
(Aregon
/bserUations

portland--John Moore, logger. was
found dead in his room here Monday,
death being due to drinking OF dena-
tured alcohol. according to the po-
Ilce and city physician. Edward Leon
ard, As years OF age, said to be from
san Francisco. was taken TO local
hospital suffering from effects Of de-
natured alcohol Leonard was taken
20 a police station this morning and
collapsed before he could be charg-
ed. The city physician said he was q
victim OF wood alcohol
Medford-An aggressive campaign
against tobacco and questionable mov-
ies will be carried on In Jackson
county according to a report from
Ashland where resolution to this ef-
feet was adopted By the county or
ganizatlon of the w. C. #. U. at Its
annual meeting last Friday. Prohibit
ing cigarettes FOR minors. according
20 the resolution Is not enough, and
the new campaign will be against to-
bacco In any form. The first step will
be a campaign against tobacco bill
board advertising. II was also recon-
mended TO establish county cen
sorship board TO supervise moving
pictures and eliminate all objection
able films.
Northumberland output of breat
is being maintained In Portland not
wlthstanding q walkout of union bak
ers. according to statements made b!
the Master Bakers association. In /
statement issued by the association |
was admitted that some bakeries wer'
short handed, but that the places arr
being filled with competent baker
with little trouble. Approximately 20i
bakers quit their work Saturday night
II was said
Eugene--Reglstrati for Lane coul
~ totals 1876 names, classified AZ
follows Republican 1l,600. democra
d622, miscellaneous 6s4, From the
fact that u large portion Of the county
has been covered by the boosters FOL
the mIllage tax bills and the gooC
roads bonds. IL Is probable that thl
figure ls very close to the actual vot
ing strength of the county.
Halsey--A meeting under the di
rectlon OF the Linn County Gooi
Roads association at Halaey was at
tended by delegations from Albany
Speakers were County Chairman Re-
Davis, Secretary A G. schmltt, Coun
~ Commissioner 7, J. Butler, j. NJ
Hawkins A, NJ Reeves and w. X
Scott All urged the necessity OF vot
ing the additional bond issue. Som'
spoke in favor OF the state ana com
mon school milage bills,
Glendalc---A crippled man and hi
companion, alleged auto thieves, knocl
ed hole through the roof OF the lai
Friday night and limped. neoessarll!
up the alley under the glare OF cleo
trlc lights, vanishing from the ken o
the law. A guard was ON duty,
The men tore down the brick chin
ney and climbed through the ho
thus made 10 the attic before gettin
into position to- knock the shiugle
or. They lowered themselves 10 tn
ground BY rope made Of their he,
quilt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-29
NOTICE TO BErT
FIELD LABOf,ERs

We need many Mexico i.ahorers
FOR beet field work IN the State %,
Colorado. The work hogins about the
Goth ~ Nay end will end about the
last o. November. This work "a done
under contract You will work in
Deepen lcnily aud Viii not have 80 paw
commission 10 anyone
Houses or tents. wocd or coal. and
water, will be- furnished free Of
charge. while working under these
contracts.
Tor better information write 10
any ~ the following addresses:
Arkansas valley Farmers Asso-
citation. Rocky Ford. Colorado.
or
American 9eot :.igsr Company.
Rocky Ford. Colorado
or
len luccfo. Sun-ivisur ~ Rocky
Ford Manlanola. Fowler and puct-
Ia Districts. T. o. Fox 30. ia.
Rocvky Ford. Colorado.
or
Y. G. BARRON. Supervisor ~ Las
AnImas and ll1siy Districts. T.. q.
Box No. l9e. Las Animas. Colorado
or
T. u. Gandara. Supervisor ot
Lamar and Wiley Districts. y. q.
BOX 80. ieN. Lamar. Colorado. TIC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-29

WANTED To huy library table duafoli
heap i'r cash. Phone 1874. is3 .p
WANTED-Co'lcctiors on commission
10y roliahl" Marty Phone 1874 80 20
NOTICE Rial E-;sic Agents Notice a
"i''y L.'cn ihIt .u ~ nav Amarillo
Nr"" Iif o. 90 the u.Itr' - T. Rob.
It y i.s Bel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-29
LOST

.oST-Forcs, I'm Dairy. y Y. Martin
route hook. sigc about iiN20 inches
,'wicr clip Finder return 10 Martins
Dairy Phone o0si or News office ana
.cr,it. $500 reward. iie 3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-29

MODERN SIX ROOM HOUSE
East front. now plastor-d. hari'-iui
Co'fs modern IN every way Tor 81 900
with best ~ terms
= ". GOTTEN * go. Phone 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-29

WANTED r. rent 90 room house.
fh"r" .-G,. isa 3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-29

i2o7 Polk Street was offered Tor
sale Yesterday ~ $4,000 but AT
nuun today goes up to sio.io1. This
H. bargain. hmAcr investigate.
property 81 close In - hard tu get.
Mohirr WisemaH Realty Co Phone
lSaa l52 3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-29

one good lIugman steam press and
hu.lcr fusicl1ss condition. brand Now
gae burner Also gasoline burner in
Guided. So \ : Euri.sou. S0e John
son street. Amarillo. Phone 2iS0 or
1910. i5a -
GOOD Ford truck 1915 model. for sale
or trade call "a, eos y. buchanan
between l. and y. m. or after y
IA. 49, 81