davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
THE LATEST In
MILLINERY

A few Banded Sailors of Lisere and
Milan Straw, in black, &C and
brown and navy ............... QC up
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
STOP! CALOMEL
Is QUICKSILVER
lis mercury! Attacks the bones,
salivates and makes
you sick.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening. saliyating ealo-
mel when a few cents buys q large
bottle Of Dodsons Liver TOne-a per-
feet substitute for cal0mel.
II is pleasant veg table liquid
which viii start your liver Just as
surely as cahomei. but II doesn't make
you sick and can not sallvate.
Children snd grown folks esn take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because Il is per-
fectly harmless.
Caiomei IS a dangerous drug. 70 IS
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
dose Of nasty calomel today and you
VII feel weak, sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose days work. Take
. spoonful OF Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead and you Will wake up feeling
great. No more 5iliousness, eonstipa-
ton, slugglshness. headache, coated
1ongue or sour stomach Your drug
gist says II you don't ind D0dson's
Liver Tone acts better than horrible
calomek your money is waiting Cor you.
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
DIR. F. c. PHILLIPS DEAD;
FORMERLY AT DELA.

PITTSBURGH, Feb, i7.-Dr. Francis
C Phillips, 60 years old, widely known
as an expert on chemistry, died at his
home here yesterday Of influenza and
pneumonia.
Born In Philadelphia, Doctor Phillips
was a graduate OF the Episcopal Acad-
emy, Philadelphia. and the University
OF Pennsylvania. In 1874 he had charge
OF the chemistry department at Della
ware College. and in 1873 he came 10
The University OF Pittsburgh. where
he w1s professor OF chemistry for
forty years. He retired in 1915.
Doctor Phillips was pioneer in the
chemistry Of natural gas. He was a
member Of ihe American Philosophical
Society During the recent war he CO
operated with the gas warfare divis-
tion OF The United States army.
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
MRS. PRISCILLA j. WALLS DIES.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Feb i7--Mrs. Priscil-
h Jane Walls, aged 27 years, wife OF
Captains William Walls. Of Frankford
died in Philadelphia Saturday. where
she had gone for treatment. Mr.. Walls
was a daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs.
James L. Derrlcsson. Mr.. Derrickson
for eight years was pastor OF Zoar NJ.
f. Circuit and resld here. Al the last
session OF the Wilmington NJ. E. Con
ference he was assigned 10 Smiths
Island, Ma. She is survived by five
brothers, one OF whom is Lacy Derrick
son OF this city. Burial will be made
at Frankford.
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
HER new DRESS
COST FEW CENTS
Diamond Dyes" Make Faded,
Old, Shabby Apparel Color
full and New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed TO give
a new, rich. fadeless color to any fab
rio, whether IL be wool. silk, linen, cot
ton or mixed goods,-dresses. blouses,
stockings. skirts. children's coats, feath-
ers, draperles. coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond dye
over any color that you can not make
a mistake.
To match any material. have druggist
show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
Uncle Ted's Bed Time Stories
Hope of Peace Blocked
BY Woodrow Wilson

vstions and It is now before the Sen
ate without any limit on the amount
Of time Senators may take in discuss
ing H."
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-10

tended visit with the home folks
Mrs Il. l.. Davis and Mrs. Charles
Stevens were entertained to dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter En-
berg Sunday
Prof. and Mrs. Stanley Morgantha-
Ter are leaving for Great Falls. Mon
tana where Mr.. Morganthalcr Is to be
employed in the city Schools. Mrs.
Morganthaler IL sister of Mrs. Char
les s. Miller and was married here
a year ago. Prof and Mrs. ]. G..
Ragsdalo. Mrs Ragsdale a sister of
Mrs. Miller and former teacher In
the Fruitlnnd schools, are leaving
Boise for Fort Benton. Montana,
whore Prof Ragsdgle will be super
intendent Of schools.
Mr.. Frank Crane accompanied MIR.
and Mrs. jay Lewis here for an ex-
tensivo stay with Mr.. John Lewis.
They are from Lostinc. Oregon
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-10
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

State teachers examinations will
be held in the Court House in Vale
on June 30, July 1, 2, and 3, 1920.
Following is the regular program for
one year and five year applicants.
wednesday -- Arithmetic, Civil
Government and Geography
Thursday-Grammar, History, AL
zebra, Orthography. Composition and
Physiology.
Friday - Reading, School Law,
Theory and Practice, Writing, Amer
can Literature, Physical Geography
and Psychology.
Teachers wishing to write for life.
primary or special certificates will
kindly make special arrangements
with the County superintendent I'm
regard to programs.
FAY CLARK HURLEY.
County Superintendent OF Schools.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-10

Mr.. aud Mrs H. II. Udick are re-
lOicing over the arrival of son at
their home on Monday, June Z.
The Monday Bridge club will meet
next Monday with Mrs. o. n. Gra-
ham.
Miss Helen Dickson, County LIZ
brarian, made a business trip to Nys-
"a Monday
Mrs. w. T.. Van valkenburg ar
rived Tuesday evening from Port
land for a visit with her daughter
Mrs. VIM. Walker.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will hold
their regular business meeting at the
home of Mrs. J. II. Fortier. Friday
afternoon. June IL.
Frank and Paul Van petten motor.
ed to Payette Lakes Saturday To
spend Sunday, fishing. They return
ed Monday with fine lot of fish.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-10
BOISE SUNDAY SCHOOL
VISITS FRUITLAND
Members of Fellowship Glass Call on
Former Pastor aud are Enter
tanned Royalty ly-Strnwbcrrics
Piece de Resistance of
Spread

Sunday will be long remembered
by the friends OF tie Fruitlund Al.
u. church because they entertained
In u royal manner nearly seventy
of the members aud friends OF the
Sunday School OF the First Methodist
Church of Boise, about thirty-fiyc
OF them being members OF the Fell
lowshlp Glass. This class had with
them about fifteen Of the men d
Chorus. Their INSTRUCTOR Mrs. Ran
kin. throughout the day rendered
most appropriate and beautiful mus
ic that was an inspiration TO the
Fruitland people who heard them
The Boise friends fully enjoyed the
day. In the morning at the usual
church service the following address
cd the congregation on the subjects
assigned, each being given ten min
utes: Mr.. packcnborn, Thrail XIII.
MIR d. l.. Young, Mr.. Bruce. Mr.
Roam
Al one o'clock. the close OF the
morning service. "A most elaborate
luncheon OF chicken sandwiches.
baked beans, salad, pickles. coffee.
cake, strawberries and pie were sery-
cd In cufatcria style from the Church
bungalow. adjoining Afier the
luncheon Rev. Ewing. District Sup
orintendent, spoke To the audience
out-of-doors on the bungalow porch
aud a number OF selections by the
Fellowship chorus and solos by Mrs.
Rankin and Mr. Whitaker were en-
Joyed. Or. NanDusen, pastor OF our
church was oyorioyed To have 80
many na seventy come from Boise
sixty miles by auto 20 attend our
church services and give To Us an In
spiratiOn OF love aud good fellowship.
We earnestly hope that they will re-
peat their visit again In strawberry
time. There were several hundred
people attended the services
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-10

Mr. G. T.. Refleld went TO Pendle-
ton for business trip,
Miss Mamie Bayer will go 10 Cald-
well this week where she has en-
ployment in the County Assessor Of
flee.
Mr.. Elmer Keefer and sister were
down from Little Willow visiting
Sunday az the Spainhower home.
Mr., aud Mrs. Bryan Kent and Mr..
and Mrs. @, l. Hollenbeck went 10
Boise for over sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. &. PucheTt and
daughter, Mrs. Hendrix left by auto
early Sunday morning for Berenice,
Idaho, eastern part OF the state for
weeks visit with Mr.. Puchert's
cousin, They expected TO visit in
Nampa, Mountain Home. old Soldier,
enrOute.
MIR. aud Mrs. Jay Lewis mOtOred
over from Rostine, Oregon, arriving
here Thursday for an extended visit
with their son, John Lewis,
MIR. ID. Braut and daughter Mrs.
G. NJ. Jones and her two daughters,
from Mountain Home were visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Puchert. They
MtiN Auunliln ~ All ~ MAANAAr
Mr. and Mrs. Whipple passed thru
here this week on their way 10 Pay
ette where they have purchased
home on Lovers Lane. Mrs. Whip
pie is sister of NJ. w. Hazeltine,
They are moving from Boise To Pay
ette where Mr., Whipple is 10 be al
the head of the new saw mill.
MIR, A. G.. Patheal has put in pri-
yate electric light plant on his ranch
on Pennsylvania Avenue south OF
Fruitland, IL was completed last
week and is proving quite a success,
Miss Oliver, sister of Mr., Oliver
who purchased the Charles Coon
ranch arrived Friday TO make her
home with her brother. She comes
from Wyoming.
Mr.. otto Reins came home We'd /
nesday from GOOding Institute where .
he has been attending for few
years.
Mr.. Ray Stevens left Monday with
Mr. Marsh by auto for Crater Lake
and Klamath Falls, Oregon, and
other western points for a real va
,atiOn OF month or six weeks.
Mrs Mary Stegner is guest this
week OF Mrs. r. c. Wilson in Payette
md also visiting other friends there
Miss Martha Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. G.. Wilson were Out Sunday
o attend the all day services at the
w. r. Church.
Bobbie Nelson visited the week
md with his grandfather at the Sab
a Rosa.
Miss Mamie Bayer left Monday for J
'aldwell 10 assist the COuaty Asses {
or OF Canyon County.
Remember the election for a new :
ehOol building this Thursday. q
II. II. Ficken last Friday purchas-
ID the three acre home from Supt
charles Miller adjoining the school
grounds. consideration was $500. 7
iupt. Miller has possession until next /
Iune. lc
Mrs. DR.. Paxton left Tuesday morn /
Eg for Nebraska. called there by the /
leath Of an uncle. ,
Miss Fannie Peacock has gone to I
'aYette Lakes for a month. II
Mrs. II. w. Baldwin, daughter OF I
Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Peacock. and lit c
"a ho-t a-a c~ve"+o4 coon for IN ev- :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
CONTRACTS FOR SIX
STEEL BRIDGES PEND

Contracts for the construction of
six steel bridges will be let by the
state highway commission at its regu-
lar monthly meeting in Portland, Feb
ruary 5, according TO notices to con-
tractors being mailed out by the de-
partment here Friday. These bridges
are described and located as follows;
Malheur county--one 60 foot truss
span over Pole creek near Brogan.
Tillamook county--one 30 foot
steel superstructure over kilchis river
near Juno.
Umatilla county-One 50 foot steel
span over Dry creek near Blue maun'
tain. One concrete viaduct and one
box culvert near Adams.
wasco county-One rs foot con-
crete arch over Dry Canyon near Mos
jier. One 10 foot concrete arch viii
approaches over Mosier creek neal
Mosier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
AMERICAN MARKET
DROPS During week

New York, Jan. 10.-Further warn
board against unnecessary credits, an
other reaction in foreign exchange
and the increasingly unsatisfactory
state of the railway situation combin-
ed to give this weeks stock market a
moderate but general set back.
The admonitions of the central
bank as Wall Street later interpreted
them We're aimed no less at specula-
ton in commodities and realty oper-
ations than at the securities market.
This was evidenced by tightening of
rates at other reserve centers, includ-
ing those where dealings in foodstuffs
cotton and metals form an important
part.
Fresh unsettlement in foreign ex-
change was tractable to q growing
conviction that the administration at
Washington will not finance any
more international loans, but will
lend it's tacit approval to the private
promotion of such undertakings ir
nations.
According to reports the Belgian
government will soon consumate sucf
la loan here and it is not improbable
that the Italian government may als'
float a bond issue in this market
The almost steady diminution o
dealings in bonds offers strong proc
THAT the new year outlet of interes
and dividend payment has yet to fin
it's way into the usual investmen
channels.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
100 UNIVERSITIES
N UNITED STATES
TO VOTE ON treaty

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 1O.-State-
ments Of their views on the treaty OF
peace and the league of nations have
been contributed by Senators Lodge
and Hitchcock to be placed before the
students and faculties of zoo colleges
and universities who will express their
opinions in a referendum vote to be
taken next Tuesday Two thousand
members of Western Reserve univer-
sity will vote.
Sen ator Lodges statement says in
part:
The United States has asked moth
ing in the peace settlement and has re-
ceiVed and desires nothing except the
security and peace of the world. That
peace a majority of the senate be-
lieves cannot be achieved through the
league Of nations as agreed at Ver-
sailles We cannot amend the league
as 1t applies to other nations but we
are determined that it shall be made
safe for the United States. Surely we
who ask no territory, who wish nc
NrN't' " VOL dlc JuStlIlcu III Sd iIiS uli-
Ger what conditions we shall enter into
this alliance"
Senator Lodges statement says II
in part:
The Lodge reservations are destruc
I'VE because they go much further ant
work number of changes in the meal
Ing Of the league covenant. They spe
elicaily repudiate the reciprocal obli
eauon to Join other nations in preserv
ing the territorial integrity and pro
tect independence of members of tn
iedsae against outside aggression. Thi
oolgauon is specifically provided !.
arucie X and if agreed to by all ma
uehs affords a practical insuranc
against war of conquest in the futur,
repudiated by us it is an invitatio
aor germany to renew attacks, becaus
y ieayes In doubt question whether W
A'ust d. taken into account"
me students will vote on six que.
uons' for against and compromis
FAMED after consultation with leade,
" ooth sides, in order to present tn
ease fairly.
ne soon as compiled the result will /
ssraphed to the intercollegiate tire;
referendum committee at Ne
o'A who will record the results of II
''oir All parts of the country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
KOzER PREPARING
FOR SHORT SESSION
IN, BUYING SUPPLIES

In providing supplies for the use of
the legislators who convene here in
81 recia session next week, Sam Kozer,
deputy secretary of state, charged
with responsibility for this work, has
assumed that "the session will not be
of long duration" according to his
letter of information to the solens ac-
companying the list of supplies pro-
vided. Lack of time between the gov
Of the session has made it impossible
to provide some of the conveniences
usually found on the desks of the law
makers such, for instance, as tn sub
stantial bill files, two of which usu-
ALLY grace each desk but which will
be supplanted this time by two less
decorative but none the less service
able bull dog" clips.
Lack of time has also prevented the
usual arrangements for committee
room accommodations which usually
require the removal of many regular
state employees into down town offices
to make room for the legislators This
year several such rooms have been
created by little extra crowding and
| janitors will be stationed in each
house of the Legislature to complete
arrangements for committee meetings
in conformity with the needs of each
occasion.
The list of supplies to be provided
each legislator at this session will in
clude the following: 100 printed let
ter heads, SO each legal size and let
ter size envelopes, printed; 25 each
legal size and letter size envelopes
plain; / board clip with l quire lega
cap, one quire fools cap and rs sheets
plain letter paper, one expansion let
ter file for filing correspondence, desl
lpad with blotter, inkstand with ink
bottle mucilage with brush, packag
of blotters, two bull dog clips for hole
ing senate and house bills, two pen
holders, one package assorted pens
three lead pencils, rubber fraser
package assorted rubber bands, bo
paper clips. pyramid pins, copy o
rules.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
INTERPRETATIONS.
: X = = = = y y = y y + =

Articles of incorporation We're filed
with the state corporation department
here Friday by the d. b. Mcbride
Wooden company. of Portland. capital
lied at s1e0. .Oeo. The incorporators are
b L Mcbride, Agnes Mcbride and
Ben c. Dey.
Other articles were filed as follows;
Associated Motor Sales company.
Portland, $4,000; Henrietta B. Letter
James ] Shanahan and Thomas ".
Feehely.
First Methodist church of Corvallis
Benton county: w. z. Kyler. A. NJ. Sny-
der, C. L. Beach, A. T. Atwood and #.
J. Hooks.
Resolutions of dissolution were filed
by the Portland Seed company of Port
land,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
Runaway Monkey Hides
In Pipe Of Great Organ

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 9.-This
city is proud of its great civic audi
torium and it's massive organ therein.
That pride is justified.
But the massive organ emitted
strange soueaks and chatter when a
monkey-Nucie by name-broke away
from an exhibit in the auditorium and
after a merry chase from rafter to
rafter and rope to rope, secluded her
self in huge pipe of the organ.
An attempt to play the instrument
brought forth only strange sounds
mingled with the mnokey's chatter anc
squeaks while she was incarcerated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
a0IER RESIGNS TO
Re FREE TO ENTER
RACE FOR OFFICE

.ion of Chauncey n But
.agar of the automobile de-
Ter a' the secretary of states OF
.onnced Friday simultaneously
nee' announcement of the appoint
WIZ .c.-,D. Gabrielson, an empioye
nen. u -senartment, to succeed 10 'he
Of tne u generally regarded here as
position, putI.r's =, formal entrance lnto
rasrhi tor the republican nomination
tns he ,ts office of secretary Oh s'a.e' a. a.,
isl isoarh -, Butler declines 10 mane man. as s,,s,
ihUusa nous statement to that erect just
NL or was appointed manager OF the
BEN neh,,a department by Secretary OF
sa'ott .a OIcott in 1917 serving In tnat ca
s'a a,.v continuously since with the eA-
p s.,on Of six months during "hicii
esp1O member of the U. 5. marine
ne ua' .totioned at Mare Island.
eO,p' nis letter of resignation he de-
"a that his action is due TO ms
Ga . ~ liberty and his desire to enter
iU'e .oca for secretary of state, should
~ ~ aeclde to enter the race unhaIh-
Uersd Ds by any political obligati9ns' r" t%a 10.
p'ls nanrielson who succeeds to the po-
...or Is native of oregon, gradual
@ ,.a from the Salem high school II
sans and from the University OF Ore
=. IN 1912. He was an employe o.
sSs Iadd & Bush bank here for two
sasrs w and later was with the state IN
grance department for two years H'
srtared an army training camp IL
November, 1917, winning commis
s;on as first lieutenant and saw ACTIVE
sarvice with the American forces II
Siberia returning to the United State
IN Nav. 1919, and resuming his posi
tiop with the secretary of states OF
fice which he had quit to enter tn
service Immediately upon his return
Gabrielson assumes his new dutie
Saturday morning
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
TEACHERS GET PAY

Albany, Or. jain. 1o.-The school
board has settled the question OF
whether salaries would be allowed
for the enforced vacation of one week
during the cold spell last month. The
board decided to grant the entire
weeks wages and, If classes were not
behind at the end of the spring term
to hold no extra school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
U. j. Timberman Aid
Re-Foresting Of Area

p,n,'A ,n,'Asniheton. Jan. 9. Thirty five
nnsn 's.on Tree seeds, making the most
49, 49, NeW Years gift one nation ever
err ~ sano'her. are on the way to Eur
snn,. sne american Forestry association
sanounced today. They are intandsa
Franas s'oreslng the battle areas OF
forasss ss ana Belgium and the depleted
an ana woodlands of Great Brit
r,;.st seus were purchased by funds
Th.w members of the association.
hrcs .ae,ade douglas fir. western
sss white fir, Engleman spruce rcd
hns srs sr maple. W hite ash and tide
~. Nerace More seeds are 10 be sen,
a 'unds are available
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
Black Bears Pay Visit
to Pennsylvania Town

Ridgeway, Pa, Jan. s.-"Look'
mother, at the big dog on our back
porch" said little Helen Segerstrom.
Mother turned and looked right into
the eyes of a big black bear, one OF
three-an old bear and two good-sized
cubs-that invaded Ridgeway recently.
The animals actually reached one Of
the principal corners in town before
taking off to the woods again. The
residents were so astounded by the In
vasion that they forgot about their
guns until too late. couple of days
afterward one of the cubs was slain
some distance from the town.
D~
The first operation for appendicitis
was performed at Denver, Colo, in
1885.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
PROBLEM CONSIDERED

Paris, Jan. TO- - Secret converse
tions between Premiers Clemenceau,
Lloyd George and Nitti continue in an
atmosphere Of confidence with a re-
ciprocal desire to reach a solution of
the Adriatic problem which is accept
able to all, according to the Journal
The project of bringing about direct
negotiations between Italy and Jugo-
Slavia also is sad to be proceeding
favorably.
Amber, when set on fire, burns with
the scent OF a resinous torch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10

C. E Strieklin, of the state engineer
ing department. is conducting an en-
gineering investigation of the Silver
Lake irrigation district for the Oregon
irrigation securities commission before
which there is pending the certification
of 100000 in irrigation bonds issued
by the district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
un 1To Children Burn To Death
When Mother Visits Neighbor

ana eAa'~ Or. Jan. s-The two infan,
nan "a 2. l. A samuels, warehouse
sers -. me standard OIL company
san,nss'," 10 death today when the
to th- Aoine caught fire ana burned
To ! saa oana Mrs samuels had sons
l.ass-. =. sabor's house on an errans
hon. D.. % children in bed al her
IN IA lrning she found the house
sAiitr.. Hremen TO rescue the
boy and girl. were futile
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10

Governor Olcott attended the BAN
quet al Eugene, Friday night, given by
the chamber of commerce in honor of
the U. of o. football squad which de-
Tended the honor the west against
Harvard eleven at Pasadena. Cal, on
New Years day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10

Application for permission to dis
continue the Corbett agency on the line
of the Oregon Washington railroad,
has been filed with the Oregon public
service commission by the federal rafr-
road administration. Lack of business
is given as the reason for the applica-
ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
: TRRofs 10 LEAVE sInrnI,

rlassx-.san- San s.-A dispatch from
tAat -. - received here today states
tss-s - !. american government has de-
se--. withdraw all sts troops eron,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10

H. H. Pomeroy, deputy in the state
fire marshal's office. left today for San
Francisco where he will attend ma
tional conference of arson investiga-
tors, Mr.. Pomeroy will represent A. C.
Barber, state fire marshal at the con-
ference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
Tiger To Fight For League
If Elected To Presidency

Paris, Jan. 10.-Georges Clemen-
ceau is said to intend, if ne is elected
president of the republic, to cross the
Atlantic to carry on in the United
States a vigorous campaign" in be-
half of the league of nations, accord
ing to the newspaper Evenement
The xlyophone is common with ma
tives of Central Africa.
France consumes million gallons
of absinthe year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
X x X X x y X X x X x
State House Briefs.

x X x = X X x * x x x x X .