davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
st. Paul Public
School Closed

st. Paul, Or, June 1.-THE public
school closed with a fairy play and
pleasant program rendered by the
pupils Monday evening. The attend
ance was unusually large and the pro-
gram of exceptional interest. The pu-
pills manifested great skill in the work
put on and a great deal of credit is
due the instructors.
MIR. and Mrs Steve Merton Jr., aIe
rejoicing over the arrival of baby boy
at their home Wednesday evening.
s. ]. Mclean, blacksmith, athlete,
artist and general good fellow, moved
his family yesterday into the house
adjacent to his blacksmith shop.
There were several land buyers In
the city this week with view to pur-
chasing farm lands in this vicinity and
making small berry ranches.
Miss Swinderman of Boise, Idaho,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. j, Smith Wednesday.
The local baseball team will give a
hard times ball this evening. big
time is anticipated.
Chester Davidson, who was seriously
injured in baseball game with New
berg q week ago, Is recovering. Not
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
jefferson Host
TO Community
Clubs Of County

Jefferson, Or, June 12.-saturday
was a red letter day in the history of
this community. Following an all day
picnic given under the auspices of the
school a rousing meeting Of the coun-
" federation of community clubs was
held in Masonic hall. Mr.. Griffith.
president of the local club. called the
meeting to order and before proceed
ing with the regular routine of busi-
ness called for vote of the audience
regarding the matter Of celebrating the
Fourth of July under the auspices of
the Jefferson band. The vote was
unanimously in the affirmative. and it
was definitely decided to celebrate.
The real important. feature of the
meeting was not taken up as expected,
but at some near future date the bank
ers OF the county will hold a meeting
and probably make arrangements to
take care OF the road bonds.
jefferson gave the federation q
hearty reception. The band furnished
music in the street before the meet
ing was called and large number of
men and women greeted the county
body with a welcome. Mr.. McCroskey.
manager of the Salem Commercial
club, made a short talk on "Commun-
ity Building" and Luther ]. Chaplin
also gave a short address. A musical
program was rendered by members of
Mrs. Van Winkle's class. and this was
met with hearty applause.
Stayton extended an invitation to the
club to hold the next session at that
city and 1t was decided to accept the
Invitation. The meeting will be called
during the month Of July. 1t was also
decided to hold county picnic during
the month Of July. A committe was
appointed by the chairman to make
plans for the occasion.
The club at Donald was represented
at jefferson by Messrs. Espy, FellerI
and Croft, Salem by McCroskey, Will
son, Chaplin and Franklin, Mt Angel
by Kebber, Rice and Appleby, Stayton
by Bell, Thomas and Mayo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

were stolen from them during the past
year. but this has been the sum total
of their losses, ordinary chicken dis
eases and ailments having been met
and treated with skill and success Sur
plus chickens have been canned and
helped with the hot lunches wnicn
the domestic science branch of this
one room country school serves to its
pupils at the noon hour, and the sale
OF eggs has helped to buy other requi-
sites for this luncheon. The pupils
are planning to erect a new and larger
chicken house and increase the num-
Der of chickens handled next year.
Another activity of the children is a
garden on which last year they grew
potatoes and sweet corn successfully
for their luncheons and for sale. Sur
rounded by woods the greydiggers
have bothered them a great deal this
year but with the rain of the past
week they hope their troubles are
over.
There are now three rural schools
handled as training centers from the
normal school and it is expected that
several more will be added within the
next year or two.
Miss Ethelva Elkins of Eugene Is
here to take in the commencement
week program of the high school.
The Misses Florence and Wiletta
Lever of McMinnville were recent vAs-
itors with Mrs. Erickson.
William McCaleb with his wife and
child are here from eastern Oregon
and are visiting friends ana relatives.
The last two will stay for the summer,
the guests of Mrs. w. H. Mack. Mr..
MeCaleb is a road superintendent in
Moro county but was born and brought
up in this vicinity.
A recent issue Of the Corvallis Ga
zette Times was got out by students of
Industrial journalism at the o. A. C.
and among the active workers who
helped to get out the edition was Miss
Hazel Bursell of this vicinity.
]. L. Murdock was here from YAM
hill this week looking after business
matters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
Oak Point School
Has Nopel Record
Of Accomplishment

Monmouth Ore, June 11.--Mrs.
Collins and the pupils of the oak Point
Training school have not only put In
n profitable year in an educational
sense but they have made the year
financially profitable as well. Not only
are the pupils of this school able to
pass satisfactory examinations in the
sciences d fractions, penmanship and
English as it should be but isn't, but
they are wrestling a few of natures
secrets from her as well. One hundred
percent profit is the record of the
school In maintaining a chicken yard.
They deal in fowls which have 800
egg ancestors and have sold numser
of roosters in the Oak Point commun-
ity, helping to improve the grade of
poultry there. Three or four chickens
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
Polk County Court
Probate Court,

In Re. estate Of Leona R. Lady. de-
ceased.
Letters Testimentary issued to Paul
Mundman.
Executors Bond filed and approved.
Executors oath of office.
Order appointing F. E. Sherwin, r.
H. Yates and John Shetterly apprais-
ers.
In Re: estate and guardianship of
Calvin NJ. Barnhart, minor Petition
for Guardianship.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

wiihtsanding the accident he local
team won from Newberg the score be-
ing nine to four. The boys win play
McNinnville next Sunday and an ef-
fort is being made 10 set a game with
Salem. st. Paul IS small but not afraid
OF the big fellows.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
Sixth Son Born.

st. Paul, Or, June 12.-If Theodore
Roosevelt were on earth he would
doubtless send congratulations to Mr..
and Mrs. s. ]. Smith upon the advent
of their sixth son, Robert r. Smith,
born in this city Monday, June Z, 1920.
Besides the six healthy boys there are
two pretty girls in the family. and the
happy parents have just reason to be
proud of their descendants.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

OVER HARTMAN BROS
JEwELRY STORE
SALEM, ore.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-14
Dutch Rule Now Kindly.

From then until 1895 Holland and England fought like country cou- sins over possession of the islands, and they finally whacked up and called quits. England took parts of Africa, all of Ceylon and spots along the China coast, but left the Indies to Holland, after taking slice off Bor. neO and an end off New Guinea
 So we find the Dutch in possession of Java and through their courtesy we visit the island. Here we are in Ba- tavia, a community of many peoples enjoying peace and prosperity under the kindly Dutch rule.
 The first thing to find is a hotel. The finding impreSses us with the in- dividuality of the country.
 On three sides of a square is a two story building. Each room has a spa ciOus veranda in front, facing the Walkway which runs along the entire length of the hotel. On the veranda is table and big chair. If the chair had wheels and 8 top it would
 
 much used by old ladies and small town doctors, when the latter drove horses, charged a dollar for house wis it's 50 cents for office calls and fur nished the pills as a sort of premium.
 Instead of the wheels and the top the chair has extension arms about four feet long, which swing out to provide an elevated fOOtrest. The higher the temperature the more will ing you are to sprawl as per the pos, abilities. It is on the veranda that guests are received and sirOopen and soda is served. Great life.
 Sun Provides Hot Showers.
 At the back of the veranda is the bedrOom-for coolness a rugless, pie tureless, cheerless place, with a skinny iron bed, covered by canopy of net, sort of fOrtif1catiOn against the mos quitoes. Notice, I say "sort of'
 In every bed is a Dutch wife. Oh, it's quite proper! This lady thing is merely an elongated pillow, hard and round, upon which to rest one knee This position is cooler for sleeping than to rest all on a level.
 Out back of the rooms is another waIkway used by the boys. Boys in Java may be anywhere from sixteen to sixty as to age, but just so long as they are servants, they Sre boys.
 "Boy!" is the "call of the East"
 Somewhere along this walkway is the bathroom, one of the most popular recreation rooms in the hotel. The water is in a pen built up in one cor, her. On the floor are duck boards Somewhere around is tin or wood en bucket The bath is taken by dip- ping water from the pen and pouring it where most desired. Very satisfy ing and refreshing.
 Some hotels boast shower baths, supplied from tank on the roof. A shower in the early morn is all right, but usually by midday and certainly by night, the sun has made the water too hot for comfort.
 ts ztea "a. ..r,4t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-14
Unloading Goods at soerabaya.

ds at Soerabaya. ~~~ I lurnbus discovered America, Hindu in- f1uence was dominant In Java, and then the bolsheviki came over from Arabia and messed things up. This was in 1477.
 The Portuguese peeked in at one or two of the ports in 1511 and said: "Sh-h-h! Quiet now, fellows. We won't do thing to this place." But they did.
 How Spells Were Divided. From then. until 1929, it was nip and tuck between the Spanish and the Portuguese as to who could rob the natives the more efficiently. The contest ended in a draw and a treaty gave rights of robbery in the Indies l to the Portuguese and similar rights in the Philippines to the Spanish.
 The Spanish got the best of the bar gain, because they were not disturbed until 1898, while the poor Portuguese were kicked out of their territory by the Dutch in 1596, before they had 1 half time to skin the natives.
 Then the Dutch took over the mo- ble work and drew up trading treaties for presentation to the natives. To all questions raised by the party of the second part one reply was used ] "sign here" When the natives showed 8 reluctance the blunderbuss or long sword made the fairness of the treaty perfectly clear, as was cus- tomary among the conquerors of those
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

- n ~. ~
1g1 ~ HoNeveTs nowI
W 60 ~ - back - the
T ~ ~ Gol1jeo tead 70 ~
oe1zy ~. Elndfos eayo
lGoo0 ~ Nv TIT peoopee-
01I - Wll1 N eoning Tor
" = - S1te VII eefimate1
40 last woGk Inspocteg. Lin
16nod only Is building DeS-
3lko 1stizna116 6oR The work AZ
G1ng only v1d11 Tho record
: e1loe TIN my weak during
: inter moutAs, ard shows 70
oxteut tho building deup Wa
1ne plans for new construc-
: poFk Only one project called
III ouflay q more than 81 80.
oefmit wns Issued to the Sin
NJ Henning company for erect
! temporary pump house At
~ svenue and Seventeenth
q The other permits issued siz
Efor garages. four for porches
= a0r reshtnglins Jobs and two
\ himneys.
y Psruits Issued.
I'm, s4lf. 1910 Third ave-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

y
6. .0.snrl
.Lllg.,r
!! S.
1Ee .I!!,,.
IllsnI.1
-s,ss
$3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03
The Shoe for q Man

W. L. Douglas shoes for men.
from So to $40 are guarantee of
style. quality and long wear.
And too. the Famous Boston
ians For Men, the be., shoe
made IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03
$500 $500 TO $12.5C

AT this the last shopping day before Labor Day.
Whether its apparel for yourself something the boy girl
get vhere complete variety allows you choose what set
money Every department the busting with the activity TIL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03
HUCK TOWELS

Blue border Huck Towels.
nicely made and finished;
35c is the regular selling
price; while thi: lot lasts,
Saturday. Ok
at
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
WILDCAT OIL INTEREST
CONTINUES UNDATED
OVER CLARENDON AREA

SPEC vi 'r Dc News
CIAIsNnON. June lo-iuNtts 500,
,uH. that The Goodnight Wen ND.in
.. O. uriuu about IL miles be- luuhug
favorable just 90 .h.- time Com.
rIluI, interest continues tu huii %
u.rl,N lrl ldioiulug counties iu ,ho
eco situation Boo general aItho active
trading b. mot nearly su Iris, us O. few
.ouihs back punug proceeds stead
HN m the IurH't Wells tb, GrugHu
t..t-. .hr crisp Farm Test. Home r,u.
iI.s i,ln l1lo and uth,t we'll, boo this
.,llun. sym, closing down inI q dos co.
two Goo tufi,Is reasons huf tht general
situation D.. continued activity toward q
o.. Omit, Test boo 200 81 th,s, locations
~F,ib new dyrI,N. lt, reported Go
%, gHug up u,,I th" section but there
a., mot verified 3s Gee location and com.
O. iui,s r'pr,f.nt., The dHriD D. up ,1
S.,u,u @ hnWu us 90, N,Adams lora.
J.ur ana 70 second d'i,h D. reported uu
.., Guug1n test
10, L,ul l.lk, Wen Us shut down on
l-hlur ipD rr , t.V DAYS .ulluvus
fI, l,a. I th, dfiu stem n the hole
900 $500 i'Ot due tu parting 10 che
',tDI, 10, the head ot 'h' duil stem This
b. considered most unfortunate 300 this
Iv,U 20 this time tur 'hu, hat' hrpn
drilling under most Dyurbl, tnrm.
toms and conditions tuI past several
hundred feet aud had expected Co bring
BOO a definite Rest within "a short umc.
They have oiSing lee i.lUU t''t and
b, Is reported that the fuIl depth Will
o., drilled unless definite results aIp
know b,fUr, that time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
DONL[Y COUNTY REPORTS
INTERESTING HOG DEALS

Suctis' 'u TIE News
CLARENDON Texas. June 20 SOM,
interesting hog deals have been made
boz puDley county within the past wccN
,r ten dly. that ave ot particular mote
9, the cutir, Panhandle Hog Growing
fraternity.
The Lakeside Farm owner hy Eutlcr
aud son near Leila Lake in the alfalfa
belt ~ the Panhandle and already wide.
'v known Tor IT, choice grade 81 breed
ing hogs has bought the herd boar.
Big Bot" ~ the EiVerdalc Farm OPP.
Grated by " q Franklin that took
Heruud pllC, 40 IA, Dallas Fair in 1919
against all entries The consideration H.
net known hut u H. understood that
in,r N, cXhtnge ~ q week ago Butler
has refused Sls Tor the boar.
On addition io this individual. Big
iluh's Lady" who won first In eight
hows last season and First In the In.
irrnational In her class In 1915 or II
and Is particularly valuable to line
breed with Hir Bob for the exact tyne
geo hr featured hv this farm "Qures
Miri.rsuu' and Bob gain is also in.
Guided On this new herd that is being
scmhlcd around the already strong
Foundation herd on the Butler farm.
nuw known as the Lakeside Farm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
-FOUR THOUSAND PEOPLE
attend QLTON ROUNDUP

Special 70 Toe N.vs
oLTCN. Texas Jun. % June q
was a great day lot Lamb county. The
citizens IL Olton and the surrounding
country had slaughtered - bccycs and
= sheep. preparatory Tor the occasion.
and the committee IN charge had ar
ranged Tor many field events and 4
program 81 publis speaking Ry 10
o'clock more than l.o00 people were IN
attendance and the following program
was taken up.
Foot races FOR boys under fourteen
years Of age
Egg races Cor girls
Sunbonnet race
women's races Eat and lean.
Flower drill
Readings by Margaret Nafagcr and
Miss Bartlett
Address by Captain Tils,on.
Lunch.
Addresses by Marvin Jones Burks
Mathis. Chas Clecmnts. A. G. Hatchcl.
County candidates and II W Morelock.
Outdoor rports were then staged
They consisted Of potato races. goat
roping broncho riding and a hall game
Jake Mcclure 81 Spring Lake ranch
won the first prize ~ seO In the goat
roping contest. The time was q IL
seconds Walter Lundy 81 Lubbock won
the second prize % SIS. time Is i.s sec.
onds Tom Standifer ~ Spring Lake
ranch won third place time 81 ] . SCI.
onds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
Man Loses Hope

For ten years I suffered severely
from stomach trouble The doctors
aid ! had cancer ~ the stomach and
nothing would DO but AN operation.
took my las, round ~ Mayrs Wonder.
ful Remedy % Years ago Since thea
sleep well eat what wan, and feel
fine u - simple. harmless prepare.
ton that removes the catarrhal mucus
frum the intestinal tract and allsys the
Inflammation which causes practically
zoo stomach. liver and intestinal ail.
m'nts Including appendicitis One dose
viii convince or money refunded All
druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
HEATON's WILL GIT
BisERiIL SCORES

Arrangements have been completed
whereby Heaton's Drug Store viii ~.
ceive reports Of Texas and National
league baseball games The Western
An1on Telegraph Company viii furnish
reports by innings \ score board has
been placed IN the drug store Condi.
IONS made u Impossible Ia receive re.
ports IRON both major leagues and In.
Nestigaiion among fans showed that re-.
ports n the Nstioral league were pre
feffed 10 those Of the American league
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
WORK STARTS ON COLLEGE
ADDITION At CLARENDON

Special 10 Tho News
CLARENDON. June eG-Wurk On
the additional wing of the Girls hsil ol
Clarendon college II well under way
and material for the completion ~ this
addition r. an hand and there will be
po delay IN the work The lines are
being placed for the central heating sta.
ton 20 care Tor the entire college plant
pnd IN. main building fitted ont with
radiators. additional equipment and
otherwise brought M 10 the highest
standard fer Junior Coilsg. In the state.
The coming term bids fair o. b. the
strongest and most largely attended In
Oh ehis'ory q the school according to
preliminary reports coming IN FROM
ever this territory With the crops.
fine fols and intelligent appreciation ~
educational advantages the panhsndls
II destined 10 become one ~ the school
teuiers ~ the state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27

uulpr way Boo feN d,ys THE outlook
,nr O. crop is prumhiug though weather
conditions have not been sH favorable
u- last year and the yield ui wheat
Is not likely 90 be- sn heavy as in 1919
The distri,, tributary a. Sp'armnn
produced around coo 900 bushels Of
wheat In 1913. 10000 bushels ct oats;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27

iunI before the first II the year aud
the town has been built since then.
Nearly every business house In Hans.
ford, six miles away, was moved to
Spcarman duriu IA winter and spring
months Much building has also been
done unit Tie town IL taking ON real
city airs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27

10000 hmhcls of Barley and mllv
goo 900 burhclr uf kulr, milo. Indian
corn, ana other forage grains total
81 100000 bushels.
Considerable development IL loo pro
gr"ss both In the country and in town
Si'arman n Ia reality only few
months old The railroad reached here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27

~ city wen bas been sunk aud an
'duuIincc ut lsstid water developed llut
q wtter system remains to bc put In.
The town N also looking forward tn
getting an electric light plant The mat.
tee Of Incorporating is being discussed
az there are AZ least 200 people here,
permitting organizing under the Law.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
Tru.i, Lea,e. L,il Kitchen

man who had served 30 dsys and
had nine days more e. serve. took
french leave while serving az a trtissv
In the kitchen al the county jen sa;
nrday morning. and left hatiess for the
harvest fields.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27

Every line Of business In well repre-
rented There ARE tw0 banks, i've Gle
yators aud another ready 10 be built.
three lumber yards. four garages and
u machine shop. four Wholesale oil sta.
lions. a newspaper, picture SHOW.
churches. and u long line OF stores and
other business concerns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
Resoluie Yacht Choice.

~ NHofiAtsd irfss
NEW PORT. Il I June - The
Hrsllute was selected ~ the commit.
tee un cups of the New York Yacht
club tu defend IA. Americas cup
asains, the Shamrock ~. The first race
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
s|LV[RTON HORSES
/, TO Be At CLARENDON
FOR BIC ROUNDUP
Special 70 The News

Special 10 The News
CLARENDON June 2G.--The Black.
wei, string Of bucking horses from 81
verion have been added o. iho lu,i1 usi.
law for tho iih o. iuN .r
g. 'r Z" %. t..
..t.t lHu.
ether Wcs'.Il zen
tui,. Vi the days that arc nw Z pass
tng
Two games have r,-'I ezra - fHI
che day between Chrs1rL are Mon,
phls that bid fair o. 81 Nh 'ho interest
The grand parade ~ ears los mikes viii
be staged az 10 o'cIo'k in tho muruiug
and will be a special feature ~ the dav.
Clarendon has long been known ~ r
meeting place fur IN, Panhandle ranch
folks and this wear a. Tor the last fry
previous Increasing numbers ~ the
newer citizens. farmers and su,k rais.
ers sre taking part in thr. celeb "a.
tons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
WHEAT HARVEST OVER
SPFARMAN TERRITORY
GETTING UNDER WAY

: ssial 'c The News
SPEARMAN. Texas. June % The
" heat harvest in this section will bee
The New York herald., 1920-11-14

NURSES-Harlem School OF Nursing, incor.
porated 1907, teaches and graduates all
nursing = months: no ago limit: employ
ment; special massage course: investigate NJ
lectures. Fridays, r. M, or Thursday
EARN S2j-siaO weekly, only through Prof.
Rohrer's the Reliable Halrdress, Manicure,
Rcauty School: o. up. free for service; earn
while learn; circular explains. li9 w. 42d 81,
YOUNG lady. teaches French, Italian AMI
German, desires children and beginners.
Harlem 2O25. y Herald. Herald 80.