davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19

Salem lovers Of music win receive
q Of the treats which are looked for
ward to from one year 10 the next when
the annual Salem concert of the vii.
lamette glee club will be given In the
Grand theateE "Wednesday evening al
s u. m.
This concert Is held late in the SEQ.
son because the club realizes that the
salem audience is the most critical
which they face during the year. as
wall as the one which they are most
anxiovs to please. For this reason the
club psrfecis its program during the
year In It's numerous weekend trips
and the two weeks tour which Is taken
each winter.
The personnel Of the club is con
eeded to be stronger this year than il
has been, including the best men from
recent years as well as a number who
have returned from military service.
The present members OF the club are.
First tenOrs-Herald Emmel. John
Francis cramer, John Medler, Gustav
Anderson, second tenors--Ivan Corner
flayd Melntlre. Noble Noodle, Ben.
jamin Rickll; bartitones-Ioren Bas.
Ter, Lawrence Davies. John Tucker.
Ross Miles, Edwin soeolofsky; basses
Everett Craven, Paul bay. Waldo
Welso, Fred McGrew. Vernon sackett;
acoompanist Miss Evelyn DeLong.
AS the club has appeared several
times this year with numbers from It's
regular concert, the program Is being
reorganized 50 that all OF the numbers
given Will be new to the Salem audi.
ence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
A New From the Journal Window

Strange as 1t may seem, the art OF
living Is . matter not frequently cult
waited by the average business man in
"A city like Salem. Competition and
the all absorbing lust for gold too often
create a demand for liver pills in this
busy world, and the average merchant
Is forced TO retire while young in years
and before he has reached the achieve
ments planned In the beginning of his
business career. ... ..s.. ,..... ..,... .....
It's the small country town mer-
chant who has solved the problem aft
er all. Calling at a country store nol
far from Salem a few days ago | found
the door locked and a note pinned TO :
conspicuous panel on the barrlscade,
Gone to dinner, back at 2 o'clock" 1t
seems strange to one who has devoted
his whole life to business matters, neg
lecting home, its comfort and happl
ness; but after all, the mar who locks
the door of his store or shop from
thirty to two o'clock. so not to be dis
turbed By customers while he Is hav-
ing dinner with his family and a good
time with the children, has solved the
great problem OF life in the art Of liv-
ing far better than the busy city mer-
chant who leaves word with his clerks,
''Gone 10 lunch, back In five minutes
Five minutes to dinnerl just think on
III The greatest event of the day, and
too frequently not at home. And what
ls the result OF this Five minutes TO
dinner2' The result Is that the whole
country from ocean to ocean and from
border to border, cities. towns, forests.
pralries, the whole landscape is spoiled
by advertisements OF liver pills. What's
The Use Of It all. anyway? Why may
we not all be cheerful and spend our
lives in giving thanks that we are
why not rejoice and be happy
aud make others happy, live long, live
well and live without liver pills?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
M ethodiStS Consider
Union OF Divisions
At May Conference

Des Molnes, Iowa Proposals for a
reunion OF the Methodist Episcopal
church and the Methodist Episcopal
Church South win be considered at
the quadrennial conference OF the
former body to be held here begin
ming May /. Hundreds OF delegates
from all parts of the United States
and many from foreign countries, will
attend this gathering OF the supreme
law making body OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church which includes not
only the legislative but judicial and
administrative branches OF the church
government.
Commissions from the conferences
OF this organization as well as the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
have approved plans for the reunion
OF these WI great Methodist organ
isations and discussion Of this project
Is expected to be one Of the chief
questions 10 be decided.
Il Is expected that, as usual, some
OF the delegates will ask the church
body TO l~lberallze It's attitude toward
dancing and other amnsements.
announcements will be made ON
edueattons. temperance. capital and
labor. morals. marriage and divorce.
ehild labor. evangelism. immigration.
esangelization and Characterization OF
the foreign element. world wide mis-.
sionary operations and kindred sub
lects.
Selection OF new bishops viii be one
p the most important purposes OF
me meeting. Their number will be
determined by the COMMITTEES on Enls-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
Stiff Joints. Sore M1sE
Timber Up Quickly Under n,
Ing Penetrating Applics,,ais 500
Hamlin's Wizard on Z

In cases Of rheumatic
oack It penetrates quickly, dr;s.l -
soreness and limbers nm s,s s.'ss =
joints and muscles. ache
Wizard Oil is an absOluta,v
~antiseptic application for fei-A,
bites and stings. sprains ana Outs
heal readily under its ootbi.e s'asa
etrating qualities. -
Get it from druggists for =.
II not satisfied return the A0,.,' Oeas
get your money back. s y
Ever constipated or bav.
headache? Just try Wizars 81
Whips, pleasant little pink nm. 1s'
cents. Guaranteed. f"A =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

w s and4Anna wilkins to Grethe
Trallerud, 1t 3 ~Woodpurn ,sssa
fruit farms .....-. ~
Grethe and o L Trallerud TO
Anna wilkins 1t rs Wpodburn-
Elizabeth f Hullt to Alfred and ...s
Jessie Hullt, prt sec 2 IS
w A and Eden Roberts to Jas
and Lizzie Hanlon. II 8 ol
Chappelles add WOODBURY. @
w A and Augusta Jackton 70
Charles and Jennie White 70 oaaa
acres in As NV -.-..--.-...
Henry A and May b tWolfer
to NJ f Thompson ross A.
Dimmick homestead tracts
Fred J and Margaret Miller 10
Jennie and Charles White u
2 3Milier acres 1890 -.-
Norval and Winnifred Jones 70
Hugh and Bertha Mars, pr ,sas
sec ~1-2-11-12 in los 3W
w A and Della Wright 10
Charles F and Cordelia En-
man 1t 8 Cloudy gardens
j M and 7dna Brown to J W
Welch It 5 and prt 1t 3 Browns
add A Silverton
Sam and Elizabeth Koser =
Phillip Stortz Z A sec . " sass
Is Nv ------.-- - -
c 7 Smith to Chris Bichsei
$50 A in IS lie -
Elizabeth Kirkpatrick to
and Stella Seeiy 1 A in s. ~
W H and e A Byars to Vera N
Glover 10 A, Lewis Stout
Il c In IS lie ---.-
Olive III Kyle to Hiram Das,u
Latmar, 1t 6 bl IL Depot ADJ
George and Bessie Martin
Mary Zeeman 1t 5-6-1 Di
Englewood add
Grin and Alkaline Judd to Lake
Larkin 1t 4 Eastside add
Edwin and Myrtle Carter 70
H and Dorothy Carter 4o-Ss z,es
IN 5 IS lie ..
Salem Sewer Pipe company %
w c and Mamie A Conner
i Il b / Willamette add - 81
W f|WE - "|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19

> =
5oHRkAn WANT Abs PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
Gasoline Users
At The DaLles Put
On Ration Basis

The Dalles, Or. Apr. 1s.-Local gar
ages today were compelled TO ration
their gasoline by the gallon, and then
only to their regular customers, due
to the situation created by the switch
mems strike.
Several local garages have motor
trucks of the precious fluid on their
way from Portlan, but these will be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
Market Reports

Grain: Wheat No. 1 s2oa. III
oats S5e; milling oats s5c: cbs.,
$21@22; oat hay s24Q25; elovs'
SIS @26: mill run SAT. Fl
Butterfat: Butterfat 81: c,a.u.
butter Ga q @
Pork, veal and mutton: Pori .,
Is S-4c; veal fancy 21c; stear. =
lambs 1shc; cows 1880; evs. !.
sheep. yearlings 12hc.
Dressed pork 21c.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash al
light hens, 2S@S0c; heavy hens y.
old ROSTERS is @16c; springs d.
Vegetables: Onions per pound /.
celery doz. Sits; potatoes, Yals~.
Sc Oregon 6hcs Strawberries g.
beets per sack So; turnips per -
1915; carrots per sack s1.25; par,D,,.
per sack $3.50; spinach 1oc ID: M
ishes 40c doz-
Fruit: Oranges $5,0O@7.OO; lemo,l
s5.50Q6; bananas lie; honey ex,r,s|
zoe; bunch beets 45c; cabbage T.
head lettuce s1.25; carrots 45e. -
paragus 1Sc; cauliflower 81 am
red peppers Use Id: rhubarb 4
peas 15c ID.
Retail prices: Eess dozen a.
creamery butter 7O@72c; country but
ter 65c; flour hard wheat s3.25 Asa|
soft wheat s2.90.
LIVESTOCK
Portland, April 19.-Cattle steadr|
receipts 1923; gram and puh fed|
steers $12.00 @13.O0; choice s11OOs|
1900; good, to choice $1,000 ollie
medium to good $500 @1O; fair /,
medium s7.50@S.5O; common to fafl
S.00@S.25; choice cows and heifen|
s9.25@1O.5O; good to choice $S25s|
9.25; medium to good $500 Ns.ii:|
fair to medium 5000 @7.OO; cannenl
s4.25@6.00; bulls 5000 @S.5O; prime
light calves $500 @17.0O; medium
light $1,000 heavy s7.oe0|
1000; stockers and feeders s7.seV
S.hn.
Hogs firmer; receipts 6s6; prime
F
mixed $1,000 @17.S5; medium s1S.ss
@17.00; rough heavy $12.25 q 1876;
pigs s13@15.50.
Sheep firm; receipts 5S1; spring
lambs $17.00@19.0O; light VALLEY
s15.75@17.0O; heavy SLABS @15.75,
common to medium $11 @14.5O: year.
lings $500 1850; wethers s14.5ee
15.25; ewes $1O@14.
Butter
Portland, Or, April 19.-Cubes eG-
ira 55c; parchment wrapped boz
lots coo; cartons Gle; half boxes W
%butterfat 59@60c f. o. b. station; 81
Portland.
Poultry and Eggs.
Portland, Or, April 19.-Eggs SELL
ing price case count 37@3Sc; buying
price case count sec; selling prics
candled 39c; selected candled in car.
tons 42c.
Poultry; Hens rs @3Sc; broilers SOC;
turkeys soc; geese nominal; ducks
45c.
Wheat $2,20: barley, rolled s7oe
IL; oats $6O.50@61.25; corn No. J
yellow $67 @69.50. Mill run $4S@4A
Hay: Buying price, timothy I. 0, .
Portland $50; alfalfa s3S; grain ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19

for automobile tires
1t is stated that the call from manu-.
f~acturers for the services Of chemists
in industry has so greatly increased
since the beginning Of the war that. al
though the membership OF the chemi
cal society has grown to $4,000. there
are still not enough chemists to meet
the demand.
E. P. COstigan, United States tariff
commissioner, viii be one of the speak
ers at the meeting as tariff legislation
isto be among the subjects to be con
sidered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19

Wheat $2.20: barley, rolled s7oe
II; oats $6O.50@61.25; corn No. !
yellow $67 @69.50. Mill run $4S@4A
Hay: Buying price, timothy I. 0, ,
Portland $50; alfalfa $33; grain ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19

merely enough for nec--~!
arOun the garages an for u
eessive cost of from "a ), u
gallon. it is. said. e..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
Chemists Attack
Fl. C.. L. Problems
At Eastern Meet

st. Louis. Mo.-Chemists have ar
rived from all over the United States
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-11

farmers could do much to help the
situation. but as long as the farmers
are paying 30 per cent of the freight
charges they are going to try 10 get
service to move their products To mar
ket. That is why the |. \. \. is tax
ing so much interest in this matter.
No one wants to have the blame
placed ut their feet Rather. the
poor. Innocent unsuspecting public Is
to blame u. O. Thompson, secretary
of the Illinois Agricultural Associa-
ton, isn't satisfied with this incom-
plete solution but is going further in
his Investigations to find the real
cause of inefficient transportation.
In the meantime, farmers from all
over the state are reporting losses
incurred by lack Of ears in which TO
ship their product.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-11
about 100000 more cars made ava
able every day.
Hurrylng Up the Cars.

about 100000 more cars made avail
able every day.
Aurrylng Up the Cars.
These average figures inclulc tho
! Time ears are on silings in shops foI
/ repairs. in the hands of shippers fof
! loading and unloading, accommodating
| demurrago or any one OF many other
! inactive conditions \ bad effect on
this figure is the much larger num-
her OF bad order cars since the war
( and government Cnntol. Al peSent
| there are about $50, 600 cars loaded
and moving each week
THE principal reason for the pres
ent conditions is that the facilities
or the railways have not been expand
ed enough to enable them to handle
all the traffic offered The principal
reason why their facilities have not
sufficiently increased is that while
regulation has been very properly
adopted 10 keep them from exploiting
the public ii has been 80 severe that
even before the war it had almost
stopped investment in railroads
For the last ten years it has been
the rule to say that candy manufac
turers, automobile makers and other
nonessential lines could charge as
Much as they couId get the public to
pay ana make all the profit they want
ed for expansion of their plant or any
thing else The public utilities, such
as electric light, gas and railroads.
which are absolutely necessary TO the
life OF the people, have been limited
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-11
Proposals.
For Block 90. States Addition
To the Council of the City Of OttaW;
Illinois.

/ To the Council of the City Of Ottawa
Illinois:
The undersigned, having personally
examined the specifications. ordi
nance, form OF contract. bond, etc.
hereto attached, and having further
examined the plats and plans thcreiI
referred 10, and being fully acquaint
ed with the intent and meaning Ct
said Plat, plans, specifications. form
Of contract and bond, hereby propose
To furnish all the materials. tools, ma
chinery and labor. and to construct
ana complete the concrete pavement
and all other appurtenanCes and worB
descibed and shown in said ordinance
specifications, plat and plans, at the
following prices, to,wit:
EXcavating 1S5 cubic yards.
more or less, Of materials in
preparing subsrade, as spec
lfled. per cubic yard ......,...S l..J
Furnishing ll02 square yards,
more or less, reinforced ee-
ment concrete pavement. in
place, as specified, per cubic
yard .... .................... lG.2I
The undersigned hereby agree that
the Public Engineer OF the City of
Ottawa shall determine the amount OF
WORM and materials to be paid for
under contract for which this proposal
is made. and that all materials fur.
nished and all work performed shall
be strictly in accordance with the
said plans and specifications now on
file in the office OF the City Clerk Of
the said City Of Ottawa.
The undersigned agree to enter
into contract, within ten days of no.
tice of award, should this proposal be
accepted, and to enter into bonds with
the required sureties to complete the
work on or before the ----- day
OF ---------------- y. u. 10, and pay
for all labor employed and materials
used in connection with this work,
and to adjust all claims or liens that
may arise in consequence of said
work to the satisfaction of the Coua-
Gil of the City Of Ottawa.
i'll the event OF the failure of the I'M
dersigned to enter into such contract,
with the required surcties, within ten
days of notice of award, then the
enclosed check for $4,000. as surety
thereof, shall be forfeited to the City
of Ottawa.
Dated at Ottawa this lst day Of
September, A. d. 1920.
Signed.
LEE w STROHMEYER,
7. O Address. Ottawa. Ill.
Dated at Ottawa, Illinois, Septem.
Der lpth, A. ID. 1920.
GEORGE Y. B. WEEKS,
Mayor.
Attest:
w w. CURTIS.
City Clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-11

enclosed check for $4,000, as surety
thereof, shall be forfeited To the City
of Ottawa.
Dated at Ottawa this LIST day Of
September, A. ID. 1920.
Signed
LEE W. STROHMEYE
+. q. Address. Ottawa, III.
Dated at Ottawa, Illinois. Septem.
her lUth. \. II 1920.
GEORGE Y. b. WEEKS,
Mayor.
Attest;
W. W. CURTIS,
City Clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Council Of the City of Ottawa, Illinois
sitting and exercising the duties as
signed by law to the Board of Local
improvements at Il meeting held on
the Sth day of September, \. h. 1920
did award the con ract for the con
struction OF the Improvement OF the
alley in Block Ninety t9Hl, States Ad-
dition to the City Of Ottawa. by he
paving OF the same. on the proposal
AS follows
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-11

tant-uric-acid } Tablets, which took
in accordance with directions. One
week after | started taking Anuric l
went back to work in a greatly i'm
proved condition, and to day, no
matter what the weather is | have no
pain from sciatica, so | will recon-
mend the Anuric Tablets to all who
are suffering from rheumatism" -
GLEN HINES, i23 Washington Street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-11

unable to work for
two months in the
spring and about
t hree weeks in
the fall. | took
electric treatment
and several differ
ent kinds OF lnedi-
cine but got no
relief until I came
into possession Of
a bottle of Doctor
Pierce 8 Anuric
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-11

OF -------''-"------'---'-~, 4. y. II, and pay
for all labor employed and materials
used in connection with this work
and to adjust all claims or liens that
may arise in consequence of said
work to the satisfaction OF the COun
Gil OF the City Of Ottawa.
In the event of the failure OF the ur
dersigned to enter into such contract
with the required surcties. within ten
days Of notice of award, then the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-11

ing Anuric." This can be obtained at
almost any drug store, in tablet form.
LAPoRTE, IND.-"I suffered for
nearly year with sciatica. / was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-11

uiu dWdIu lue contract LOT the CON
struction Of the improvement Of the
alley in Block Eighty-hve $50, States
Addition to the City Of Ottawa, by the
paving Of the same, on the proposal
as follows:
Proposals.
For Block IS States Addition.
To the Council of the City of Ottawa,
Illinois
The undersigned, having personally
examined the specifications. Ordi
nance, form of contract, bond, etc,
hereto attached, and having further
| examined the plats and plans therein
! referred to, and being fully acquaint,
ed with the intent and meaning of
said plat plans, specifications. form
Of contract and bond, hereby propose
to furnish all the materials, tools, MAJ
chincry and labor, and to construct
and complete tho concrete pavement,
and all other appurtehances and work
descibed and shown in said ordinance,
specifications, plat and plans, at the
following prices. to-wit:
Excavating 1S5 cubic yards,
more or less, of materials in
preparing subgrade, as spec
lhed, per cubic yard. .....,..$ 1.o5
Furnishing l,102 square yards,
more or less, reinforced zee
ment concrete pavement, in
place, as specified. per cubic
E"iu Io.-p
The undersigned hereby agree that
the Public Engineer of the City OF
Ottawa shall determine the amount of
work and materials to be paid for
under contract for which this proposal
Is made, and that all materials fur
nished and all work performed shall
be strictly in accordance with the
said plans and specifications now on
flle In the Office Of the City Clerk CT
the said City Of ottawa.
The undersigned agree to enter
into contract, within ten days Of no.
tice of award, should this proposal be
accepted and to enter into bonds with
the required sureties to complete the
work on or before the --------------- day
n n
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Council of the City of Ottawa, Illinois,
sitting and exercising the duties as
signed by law to the Board Of Local
improvements at a meeting held on
the Sth day of September. A. ID, 1920
did award the contract for the con,
struction Of the improvement of the
alley in Block Eighty-five $50, States
Addition to the City Of Ottawa, by the
paving Of the same, on the proposal
as follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17

''ponF1s'-FoB wtpHua.
Be-; "a =: ''s s''SaP' ssEs
per, wisp san souid ssr gear Aoup-
Sen H.
~ using ~ Hsfhid's cassnisd colamns.
Phohs sts. PAens sts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
rs, 900 Extra Votes For
SIS Worth of Subscriptions

Vote coupons will never win a on
test. Many candidates seem to think
II they hand In a few vote coupons
clipped from the paper each night IL
making them likely TO win In The
Evening Herald's automobile sub
scription contest.
No one ever won an automobile by
cutting vote coupons out OF the pa
pers and The Evening Herald did not
pay for the automobiles that way
either. II takes subscriptions to win
and you will need to get the payments
IL you would secure one OF the fine
a0th.
You surely can win though II you
will 20 after the subscriptions to
either The Evening Herald or tho
Weekly New Mexico Ruralist. You
can get credit for hundreds OF thou
sands Of votes right now Just by
handing In a few subscriptions while
tho biggest and best extra vote olfer
II In effect.
on each amount of f1b worth OF sub
~scrlptlons viii close on saturday
night, September s5th. Il is possible
for you to start today and get enough
subscriptions between now and Sep
TENDER 25th to make 1t almost impos-
sible TO beat you out providing Of
course you do not stop work entirely
during the remainder Of the race.
No candidate should try 10 win this
contest all alone. Everybody " en-
titled TO lust AS many people helping
them get subscriptions as they can
find who are willing TO do so. Any
candidate who has n relative or
friend Interested enough to help get
| subscriptions should ask for more
subscription books and give them
around 10 those who Will help.
There is no certain field where n
candidate must stay when looking
/ after subscriptions. A candidate can
get subscriptions In any part Of tho
country whore II is possible for them
10 secure them. a payment from n
town where another candidate Is
working Ii Just as good for you as
II you We're In that town yourself II
you can get II.
II you know people in n town
where a candidate seems TO be work
ing go right after these people for
their subscriptions forsyourself. dc
not stand back on account OF some
other workev-she Elay be working
for some subscriptions in your field
and It will all be even up again.
II IL nice to think OF owning a fine
automobile but II Is much nicer "a
think OF owning n fine auto when you
do not have to pay for II. Here Il
just that very thing. an auto without
ono penny OF cost TO you. The Eve
ming Herald Is offering three automo-
biles purchased from the COOPER
MOTOR COMPANY where they arc
now on display.
Secure an auto in spare moments
by entering The Hcrald's contest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
Varsity Football
Team Will Play
Arizona on Nov. 20

That the football teams OF the State
University or New Mexico and that
Of the Universally OF Arizona will
clash wds assured yesterday after
noon when Coach II W. Johnson
signed n contract TO play Arizona at
Tucson on November 20. This game
which Will be one OF the big events
OF the scnaon will satisfy q demand
from football fans all over the south
west 10 see these two strong aggreea-
tions meet. Il viii make possible the
definite settlement OF the southwest
ern championship this fall as Arizona
plays team IN Southern California
and New Mexico plays from southern
Colorado into western Texas.
Last year both institutions won
from the New Mexico Agricultural
College and the III Paso School OF
Minan so forecasts as to the probable
outcome are rather dangerous.
Coach Johnson expressed himself
as well pleased with h candidates
who presented themselves yesterday
Real work will begin this afternoon
ut $3.50 when regular practice Is call
rd.