davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
Fruit Run Good
Says Silperton
Cannery Owne.

Silverton, Or, Aug. SC. A. Hart
ley. president of the Silverton Food
Products company. states that he is
more than pleased with the first sea
sons run of business os far, and that
1t has been better than he anticipated,
They have enjoyed an immense bust
ness from the loganberry product and
eaalie, in the season from the straw
benies, Most of the berries produced
in TINS section have been handled by
the raw enterprise. They will begin
now with blackberries prunes and ap-
pies and expect to keep the plant run
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
Water Board of
Silverton and
Council Clash

Sllverton, Or. Aug. S.--At meet
ing of the city council last evening the
mayor and some of the eouncilmen
found reason to complain because the
water commission had purchased a
new truck and also because the COM
mission had paid repair bill ofs$So o.
mobile, The matter of purchasing a
truck for the city had been discussed,
but the idea was bandoned because
there are no funds on hand for such
a purpose. 1t was pointed out by the
council that had the commission pur-
chased the truck jointly with the city
1t could have been made to serve two
purposes. Mayor Adams questioned the
right of the commissionto invest the
city's money in such way. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
SiIUertOn

Silverton. Or, Aug. &c. A. Hart
ley motored to Portland last evening
Albert Larson invited in several ol
his friends Saturday evening to he'll
him celebrate his nineteenth birthday
a good time was had.
Rev. l.. [. Roseland and family, who
have been visiting here for week OF
more with his father, Rev. ]. G. RoA~
land, left yesterday for their home III
Crookston, MINI. They will make the
trip in his car.
Mr.. ana Mrs A. Knutson, Mr.. and
Mrs Amos Corehouse and Miss Marie
Corehouse returned yesterday from the
Preitenbush hot springs where they
have been spending a couple of weeks
Mr. and Mrs. ole Moe and Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Satern have returned from
d two weeks stay at Rackaway.
S. Teeland and family left Sunday
for Newport where they expect to
spend a couple of weeks.
i. 4. Cannon has moved here from
Salem. lie recently purchased ranch
east Of Silverton from Mat Burnett.
Mrs A Nickerson gave a party y,
her home Saturday in honor of her
niece of Centralia, Wash, who is Wis
ting al her home Tor few weeks.
Rev Cornelius of Bend, Or. preach
ed in ST, Johns church Sunday fore
noon. In the afternoon the young peo-
pies society rendered very interest
ing program.
John Kuberness, manager of the Sill
yerton creamery, is authority for the
statement that the creamery manufac-
tured 5000 more pounds of butter dur
Ing the month of July than any pre-
vious July in the history of that insti-
tuition. He thinks August, from MI
appearances, will surpass the previous
month.
The county commissioners put a
crew of men and machines at work
Monday improving the Salem -Silverton
road just west of here.
Parties are here from Portland ne
goiating for the store owned by Mrs.
r. r. Bentson. A deal has not yet
been consummated.
Mr., and Mrs. c.. c. Amos will leave
next week in their car for visit at
different points in washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
Nurse Saves z People
From 0peralion

Il had two patients that the doe
tors seemed unable to reach with their
medicines and in both cases advised
the knife. A friend who had tried
Afayr's Wonderful Remedy for stom-
ach trouble proposed that l recon-
mend Il TO my patients. which did.
Both are now entirely Well. l am
very glad that was able TO recon-
mend it, II removes the catarrhal
lnucus from the intestinal tract, ana
alloys the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver ana IN
testinal ailments. including appendi-
ciils. one dose VIII convince or mon
a. refunded * J. {. Perry. D. J. Fry
- setsN aere tadfl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
TAKE PHOSPHATE
WITH MEALS IN
SUMNER TIME
Your Nerves Demand 1t, Your lBood
Needs It, Say Physicians

Needs 1t, Say physicians
There's not enough phorphorus in
modern foods to benefit nearly one
half of the men and women of AM
erica, scientists declare.
To overcome this lack of an ele-
ment of your body that is necessary
to your health, your happiness and
even your success in life, weak, amaze
mic, nervous. run down peopio are
advised to take tro-Phosphate as
dispensed in leading drug stores in
the original package.
Speaking of people who are easily
fatigued, who lack ambition, nerve
and are ofttimes thin, weak and sad
ly lacking in firm, healthy flesh, JOS
eph ID. Harrigan, formerly visiting
specialist Northeastern Dspensary,
N. ", says:
"Patients who were apparently
physical wrecks, who foolishly thought
they needed only blood tonic to
enrich the blood, have come for treat
ment trembling and shaking, their
nerve force almost exhausted and n
many such cases the administering OF
Bitro- Phosphate has produced seem
ingly magical results"
People who feel the heat of sum-
mer, tire easily and often become ir-
ritable and depressed, will find Bitro-
Phosphate an inexpensive and helpful
friend.
Druggists report wonderful in
crease in the demand from men and
women who are anxious to renew old
fio,a q ~, hitiop apd who ora N, a l. ", q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
Plans Rapidly
Shape For 1920
Meet of Editors

Corvallis, Or. Aug. 3.-Plans TOT
the 1920 session of the oregon state
Editorial association, to be held at
Astoria August 13, IA and 15, are
progressing. The program Is nearly
complete and many newspaper edit
ors from all parts of the state have
written that they will be on hand.
Association headquarters are located
in Corvallis.
The first two days of the conven-
tion will be devoted chiefly to busi-
ness matters and discussion of top
les connected directly or indirectly
with the newspaper business.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
Auto Driper Who
Destroyed Guide
Post FOrfeits Bail

silverton. Or, Aug. S.--A man
named Roth. claiming to live near
Pratum. who ran into the sign post at
the intersection of Main and Wate,
streets Saturday night. running the sign
and considerably damaging his car
was arrested by Night Police Grover
Yates and deposited $40 for his ap.
pearance in court Monday morning. He
did not appear and the police judge
declared the money forfeited Roth is
said TO have been driving faster than
the law permits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
Autos Collide
ON Silverton
Street Monday

Silverton, Or, Aug. 3.-Running al
"a high rate of speed big Elgin Six
driven by a man named Snay collided
with a Ford owned by Rud Bentson
and driven by his son, Clifford, yes
terday forenoon at the intersection OF
Main and First streets. The Ford was
badly damaged.
The hind whels were wrecked m.
the body badly bruised 1t is said that
Snay was wholly at fault. Bentson had
the right of way and the Elgin, which
is said to have been exceeding tne
speed limit, smashed into the back end
Of the Ford as 1t turned the corner go
ing north Mr. Bentson will hold Snay
responsible for the damages.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
PauluS to attend
Big Convention
OF Apple Men

n, G. Paulus, sales manager Of the
Oregon Growers Cooperative associa-
tion, starts Friday for Chicago to at
tend the International Apple Shippers
convention This is the largest asso-
ciation of this kind In the world and
attracts buyers from all over the Uni
ted States and abroad, furnishes the
best statistics and generally the open
ing guns of the new seasons business
are fired. MIR. Paulus will go to New
York for few days and Will return
by way of Canada. The trip will give
him unusual opportunities TO meet our
representatives in eastern markets.
The quarterly meeting Of the board
Of directors OF the Oregon Growers
cooperative association Is being held
AT the association headquarters at sa-
lem on Friday, August 6th
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03

something terrible was going to happen.
! Il | heard anyone coming my heart
would beat fast and | wanted to run.
So | took the Vegetable Compound
again and it helped me wonderfully.
You may publish my letter as the med
ieine is surely great."-M :. IVA
BANrA, Il. Ii. No. 4, Box "a, Washing
ton. Ind.
Among the virtues Of Lydia T. Pink
Ham's Vegetable Compound is its ahil
ity TO correct sterility in many cases.
This fact is well established as evil
ienced by the above letter and hundreds
Of others We have published in these
In many other hcpes, once childless,
there are now children because OF the
iact that lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable
m makes women normal.
iealthy ana strorg,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
commissioners conn


The Following Is the Official
publication Of the record Of
Claims before the Marion
County Commissioners Court
For the July Term. 1920,
with the amount allowed,
bills continued, etc., according
to the records in the office Of,
The County Clerk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03

Road District No. 27.
tasry, John Jr. hsoveling dirt 10
Farmer Hardware company. Raw
L nauls. handles etc
oESad District No. 2ess.
t''a-raer Hardware company. Rax
lsssnisa. I gravel 1zss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03

cniluren q n q m y
aunt advised me to
take Lydia E. Pink.
h a m $ Vegetable
Compound. 1t i'm
proved m Y health
and restored a nor
nal condition of my
system so that l now
h a V e a fine baby.
Until she was about
a year old l was
very nervous. and
all tho time fh;nlrsor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03

ming full time until late in the fall.
The main thing said Mr.. Hartley, in
our industry. is cleanliness, Nothing
but the best goods will leave this fac
tory, and our hobby will always be,
cleanliness"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
seric. OF Pools.

The varying depths u the pay sands
in the kMA territory has demonslrat.
cd fairly satisfactorily that It In not a
large pool Of oil hut series ~ smnll
poolg. more on less connected In dis.
iuintcd way
In the new TcXboma gas field. just
to the west of Wichita Falls. three
more good producers have been added
during the week one IN the Dodson
No. 81 the ToNanna Production Com.
pany. which IN flowing 10000. 600 fee.
Tho others are the Dodson No. 2 81
Camp ct al. making 10000 600 feet. anu
the Beach No. At the Odcll OH Com.
pany. making OOO 00O feet daily
The new Rodgers wildcat of tho
Humphreys Petroleum Company. Ia
Limestone County, during its sensi.
tional How during the later part OF
the week. .i,tually gushcd at the rate
~ more than SEQ barrels an hour. only
Tor eighteen minutes In this time Il
put ssj barrels of oil into small stor.
age tank. ~ q result of this showing
II X reported that one tract Of forty
acres was sold for s3i 1000.
\ luss of 5000 barrels of oil was sus.
tanned q few day ago when the con.
tnnt In pipe line across He'd River from
the Burkhurnott field broke That
amount Of oil WAS poured into the river
before the break was discovered.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
Posts to Mark
Pathway Trodby
Abraham Lincoln


SPRINGFIELD. nm. Nov -. -
Monumental posts are soon io D, erect
81 boz .sh'.sn counties in Central Im
rDis g mark the road Travelled hv Ahra
ham i.r",n in lNg7 when H. was mos,
.ag'i,,." ,Dag'd in the practice - law
IN tFH~a DAVIS Lincoln and other law
y'rs .f tn' vicinity Travelled with M,
court Do" JIdg, David Davis. over
what va- known MS the Eighth Judicial
Circuit Horses and huggi,s w,r, used
t uf.ng sometimes more than day
o. travel from On, court house o. AM
her
The monuments win o. erected an IN.
county lines and boulder markers will
al~' Do. erected IN Zach county sen,
who're jIds, Davis held court.
The WORK has been promoted by an
Equalization foupcd Tor the purpos,
oaliei pa Lincoln Circuit Marking assc.
ciluDl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28

show two more important develop.
ncnis. huih of which are Ia the kemp.
Munger Allen territory. one In the do.
Nolopmcnt uf the fields first well In
the zoe foot sand the No I of the
Universal uil Company IN block 20.
which In nov estimated az rs barrels
daily. This well also has the disiinc.
lion ~ being the mrthost west II pro.
ductiun and has thus established q
slight widening ~ the district on that
side ~ the Held.
The other late development IL tn.
cumplrtion 81 the first commercial prp.
Queer IN the $50 foot mnd. the No. 1
oi Tho Wallace on Company. la block
r. u is said tu be flowing 100 barrels
daily
These two. with the newly dovclppcd
200 foot sand which was dcvcloped
earlier in the week IN the Munger No.
Z ~ the Panhandle Refining Company.
mnh" three new levels of production
which have h,cn opened up within the
past few dnys The 200 and 500.
foot sands has been found only IA
scattering parts of the field. hut the
$40 foot sand has been encountered
quite generally over the field and this
possibly viii prove the most important
addition Co the territory that has been
found IN scNeUl months II has been
passed up in an previous tests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
PRESIDENT EXPRESSES
INTEREST IN Work oF
AMERICAN RED Cross

AUSTIN Nov 90 rr. s.isrt Wilson
has written o. the National Tib,r
culosis Association cNpr, ssiur Dis inter
so in tho nation vido 0rht ~ that err
u1izliion and its 1899 lo,rl antitul.r
ruicsis associations in 20 rarts ~ th,
United Sui,S BE- also endorsed On,
Christmas sal $40, This Is Statement,
made tDjly hv the TexlS Public Health
Association which viii direct the SD,
loo Christmas SEALS n T,,ls. p,c,mh,f
] to N.
III president wrote. u cannot Con
often express nay profound Interest In
iho work h,sng done tu check tui,r.
cuiosis Az in''r'9 On th. movement
IL v'rv rr'at and hs,lrr and 2 wish
tcr Do tho most cumpl.t, suee,s I
L,pe ihlt "a, little stamps that vuu ar
s''kinc 20 sn VIII find millions a
Iurchlscrs"
Commander Evaugr,lne Booth ~ IA.
salvation ARMY ms asked that 400 o.
tc,rs. cadets. ANA soldiers ~ IA.
'army" sil in manning Christmas sal
booths. lend their hands. distribute r,.
eraturc. ana help In any WY in IN.
nntitul~srcuins.s clmaiEn tn. even.
inE Il iecvmhor s and an day psccm.
lsr .. have been set aside by the com.
mand'r Tor special emphasis "a the
christmas Sal saie ana the tuberculosis
work
Miss Edith Kemp,hCrne NATIONAL
.i,ld secrciary n the Campfire girls has
heartily endorsed tho sucrcs;ion that
Campfire r.ils could render dis.
unot community. service Is co-ororat.
INK IN the sale ~ the tuberculosis
Christmas Seals \ prize has been a..
tpi any Campfire organization selling
$50 worth or morc ~ the Httlc seals
and letters 60 that effect hay, hsen writ.
ten % the e1ea Camp0r, guardians ir
IA" United States
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28

ippine Assembly On u,t iC. 1917. n
declared that the polI,, Of giving over,
possible rhllppin, position to Filipino.
must lUrlc1liy reduce and Finally end
the sovereignty 81 thg United states On
th" i,llnda'
THE Filipino people accepted tb. uI.
mise of Independence ri,,1 hy Amor
tca lus; 1s fhe cuban ac. .t.I .r e..l
faith The premise Of thp IHr.H States
'0 withdraw fuwm th.I islrI .. .an
a- ca stable government E.I '..u ,.
uhnshci 'har Thg Filipino r uf. iu.
mD.'ntv'N h,ln 60 r,t 400 thr stable
government demanded 90 .h.u ans
d.y tle task .s Hupi-h.d There d.
nov a stable government Ion the Phillip
rn,s That b. mot only th- opinion cd.
the l'u'uHs lu' Chat is ths verdict p
Arrric1's own representative u OIL
philippines fhr governor general
"a is thr f.rt,u' hope Ul ,h. Tunn.
rccplc that this policy Oin h, continued
&C. % sI,c,ssfui fruiuar Or matters N.
10 to .hom urder who's. lusr.O.s .t II
definitely tni completely Ur...I eng q
was proclaim q by coaer,ss under tf..
4, mu,r I'i, admins ration lut BE- hId.
received its inspiration frHm policies ,s.
uhl.sh,d under Republican, auspices.
and 10 shoah r1, o. surprising OPP inr.
giu' should DO hr completed ry the
party uNa vhose administration n fr,,
cuba found h,I p'a,' .n thr o1uryrt ,.
nauuns"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
North Central Fields
Show Oil Slump

SPECIAL 20 The News.
fulir WORTH. Noy. e7-Thc daily
average production uf the North cen.
tul ul fields declined about 0Oo bar.
, rris during the past week. Il IL shown
in the weekly pipe line report the new
total is .@1.ii' barrels daily
This decline was brought about al.
most entirely hv LOSSES at $500 20 !. Oon
Dob ,h, liurkhuu,'t ncld ANA 900 bar
f.'s n the iowa Park district. both IA
N'.hii1 Count, lu tho southern dis.
tri.t % slight dr.lIn, Boo tho ncsdcmont
territory was moro than made mp bv
Increases IN th, EAstlaud Ranger field.
which jumped m'rr than 500 barrels.
n stephens County production held
practically unchanged although there
hIt" h'HH few competitions tor "a week
uf moore Tho daily production of the
separate Fields WIS Js follows.
Electra. 1885 barrels. Burkburnott.
.i'a'. Iowa Park l.iso. Holiday. iis.
lftr0ls. 500. Young county. $50:
S,ruwn. ioio. stephens County. no..
-i. MORAN. lts. Elsillnd Ranger. H..
aei. Coleman County 500. Brown Cuun
O.. s'.. p,el,moua. $3.50
Gu>hcr In Wichita County.
late reports from Wichita County
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-14
FIRST COUSINS BUT
DISTANT RELATIVES

From far away Pretoria, South A.
frica, a city not fifty miles from the
Of johannesburg, comes a
to Mitchell Lewis, who is en-
acting the title role in the Metro pres
of Burning Daylight" which
is now being shown at the Grand the
atre, advising the popular screen hero
that the priter of the letter-Harvey
Lewis-is a cousin of the actors and
that he enjoyed his first acquaintance
with his relative a few weeks ago,
when "The Barrier" was exhibited at
Pretoria movie establishment.
mitch" knew he had a cousin some
where in Africa by the name of Har-
vey Lewis, but it was no little surprise
to him to receive communication
from his PARKWAY relative. This is
not the first time that the star has
been brought together with a kins-
man through the medium of the Gin
ema but it the most remarkable dem
onstration Of the circulation of the
films that Lewis ha ever known of. It's
a far cry to Pretoria where the sun
beats down on the populace twelve
months of the year, and that an Arctic
picture such as "The Barrier" should
be featured in a South African movie
palace, is unique, to say the least.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-14
R, n. A. END sue.
CESSFUL MEETING

The Royal Neighbors of several of
the camps in Barnes and Stutsman
counties, met with Friendship Camp
No. 4376 in the K. of P. hall at 2
o'clock Friday for their afternoon
session. The district deputy called
the meeting to order and Immediately
asked State Supervisor Cliff to take
the chair.
Supervisor Cliff conducted the bust
ness meeting and the camp prepared
for the reception of candidates. Neigh
Dor Gardner Of Enderlin very grac-
iously gave the obligation to Is can
didates. The work was exemplifed by
local camp officers in very credit
able manner, Supervisor Clara Cliff
giving the secret work.
Following the class adoption a
school of instruction was conducted
by Supervisor Cliff in her capable and
business like way. The delegates from
Enderlin exemplifed the Ballot
March, the Oracle and Marshal from
the jamestown Camp demonstrated
the welcoming of transfer members.
Valley. City Camp demonstrated drap-
ing of charter for deceased members.
Officers of Valley City Camp exempli-
fled the pass word drill. The commit
tee on resolutions submitted the fol-
lowing resolutions of appreciation:
Whereas the program of the Dis
trict Camp, Royal 'Neighbors Of
America held in Valley City, has been
carried out beautifully, appropriately
and successfully, and
Whereas, said programs could not
have been carried out without the
good will Of all the Royal Neighbors,
the time and effort spent by those who
planned and managed it.
Be it Resolved, That we express our
sincere thanks and gratitude to all.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-14

Charley Pettibone is busy distribut-
ing his directory Of the city today,
and delivered his first book to the
Times-Record. It is 9 very neat piece
Of work, and Mr.. Pettibone is to be
congratulated on obtaining such fine
book for the city. It contains list
OF the lodges, religious institutions,
different business houses, educational
institutions and other information
which is of value to a business man
and a stranger as we'll. If Mr.. Petit
bone should ever be nominated for d.
rector of census at Washington we
would be willing to give him our sup
port,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-14

The latest bulletin on the Rexall
straw vote shows the following stand
ing of the two leading candidates:
Harding, 403, 628; Cox 263,859. The
male vote for harding gives him 301, =
1876 and for Cox 2O2,977. The female
vote is 102, 433 for Harding and 6O,882
for Cox. Harding has a total of 345
electoral votes and Cox 1856. Two
hundred and sixty-six electoral votes
are required to elect. In North Da-
kota the vote stands: Male, Harding
5,076, Cox 1887. Female, Harding
1917, Cox 532. 49,. a. *
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-14
Democratic Candidate
WithdraWS From Race

= Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 13-Congressman
George M. Young spoke at Jamestown last night
At the conclusion Of the meeting John B. Fried,
who had been nominated for congress on~the demo-
cratic ticket, announced that he would not be a
candidate, that he had formally withdrawn his
name from the ballot, and would give his hearty
support to Congressman Young in his campaign
for reelection 1t is believed that the good major
ity given to Young at the primary election will be
greatly increased November 2.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-14
THE COST OF STATE FLOUR

This is just little story about the
purchase Of a carload of our by the
farmers elevator at Sharon.
Last July the elevator was in the
market for a carload of -four, and it
wrote or telegraphed half dozen
mills for bids.
A St. Paul mill bid $l4.00 barrel
delivered at Sharon for its best patent
flour.
A Valley City branch mill bid S14.80
for its best patent.
An Osakis mill bid s14.2O f. o. b.
Sharon for its best patent.
A big Minneapolis mill bid S14.S0
delivered for it's best patent.
And the Drake mill, owned and op-
Grated by the State of North Dakota
which was designed to ''beat the pro-
fiteers" bid $1,000 barrel f. o. b.
Drake for its best patent our.
And the Drake mill is exempt from
the taxes which the privately owned
mills pay.
The Forum has the original letters
submitting these bids, and will keep
them on file for few days. If any
North Dakota voter question the fig
ures, we will gladly let them examine
the letters at any time during the next
week or 10 days. They are an un-
answerable proof of the extravaganza
and ineMciency Of state ownership of
industry.-Fargo Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-14

The grand opening Of the Rex the
atre was celebrated Monday evening
by having one of the biggest and best
shows obtainable on the screen-"G 10
and Get It," The same show will be
shown again this evening. The pic
ture deals with newspaper life thru
out and shows the extremes to which
the gatherers Of the news must go at
times in order to score a beat on an
opponent. A crooked publisher, a
freckled faced copy boy, and beauti-
full girl publisher all add to the fascin-
alton of the picture It is one well
worth seeing. A vocal number which
was well received was furnished by
Miss Pfusch during an intermission.