davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Pacific Coast
Must Develop
On Wider Lines

Seattle, Wash.-The Pacific coast
must develop in a national rather than
in local way in order to take advan-
tage of the new world trade Opportun-
tiles in the Far East and South Ameri-
ca, Walter Parker, general manager
of the New Orleans association oil
commerce said in an address before
the chamber of commerce here.
Creation of better port facilities VIII
not alone suffice, he said. Concerted
action. such as that obtained by states
further east through the MISSISSIPPI
valley association, OF which he Is exe
cutive president, is needed, he ad-
ded.
.The worlds new markets OF grea'
promise lie in Asia and Latin America
not in Europe" Mr.. Parker said. -to
reach and serve those morkets IN ever
increasing volume, we must develop al
our skill and enterprise in the creation
of efficient trade routes, in the ADJUST
! ment of commerce, and in the enono'
mic use of our natural resources.
! Explaining the activities of port as
sociations on the gulf and Atlanu'
he said.
'aThe Pacific coast ports have man!
problems in common which can pes
be solved through joint and coopera
tive action.
.sThe great ports of the future ar
those strategic ports which are beinl
given proper equipment and which ar
capable of serving balanced CONNER
ce along transportation lines OF loV
resistance" he continued.
1--WE have some ambitious ports, ou
Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Coasts
which are doomed to disappointment
because their calculations overlool
some fundamental conditions. Our do
mestic transportation system is under
going some vital and farreachln
changes. Cost of railroad transporta
, ton is going higher, not lower
! Another factor that has a bearln
on the future of many of our ports
; the extent to which the general COVER
ment will go in subsdizing the Unite
States Shipping board ships on whic
they must rely.
so long as ocean rates are abnoi
lmally high, one-way ports are aple
) obtain government owned ships, IN
operation of which under such circun
stances in normal time would not (
economic or justified. But with II
coming of a new normal and with
active competition by Europe's mern'
ant marine. United States Shippir
board ships, like all other America
flag ships will have to seek two-wf
strategic ports and operate along r
cognized line of economy"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

eral months and tried other remedies.
/ had read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and decided to try it.
After taking twelve bottles | found
myself much improved and l took six
more. I have never had any more
trouble in that respect since. l have
done all kinds of work and at present
am an attendant at State Hospital
and am feeling fine. ! have recon-
mended your Vegetable Compound to
dozens Of my friends and shall always
recommend it."-LILLIAN THABP, 1924 S.
9th St., Carrollton, KY.
If you have any symptoms about which
you would like to know write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free Of
charge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
skyscrapers for London.


London.-Lord Montagu of Beaulieu
predicts that within a few years the
congestion of traffic in central Lonaon
will compel the building Of overhead
railways and of higher buildings. Nei-
ther streets, railways, nor tubes, as
they exist today he says. will be ade-
ouate to convey the daily traffic.
The skyscrapers of New York, ne
adds are magnificent and strikingly
beautiful. The atmosphere above the
streets is far purer than lower down.
and the more or less permanent smoky
Iayer over London is seldom higher
than $50 feet in normal weather.
The initial run of the new Pullman
sleeper train between Eugene ane
Marshfield was featured by small
wreck and injury to the fireman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

helpinE to get food to them during the
recent heavy snow.
They volunteered to shovel snow
from the road into the woodland where
herds Of deer and numbers of grouse,
pheasants and quail. recently placed
there By the Pennsylvania Game COM
mission, were in danger Of starving
Though snow drifts three Of four feet
high were piled in the roads the boys
in one afternoon cut path through
them and enabled the keeper to save
valuable game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Icc Cron big.

Harrisburg, Pa.-rIcemen In the
northern tier counties of Pennsylvania
will not be able to use hlgh-price ALI
bl next summer the old story that the
crop of natural ice was short last win
ter. Paul II. Mulford forester. report
ed to Clifford Plnchott. chief state for
ester. that Ice Is inches thick was still
to be found on pine creek In Tioga
county May l.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
sBatted for Bell in the ninth.

sBatted for Bell in the ninth.
summary-Two pase hits. Boland;
home run. Holmes: bases on balls. off
Beaver /. off Cole 9. hit by pitcher,
Lind. Knippie and cravelle by Cole;
struck out. by Beaver A, by Cole ID;
left on bases, Kirkpatricks 3, Salem a;
earned runs, Salem 1; stolen bases
Bishop 1; sacrafiee hits, Yeti /, Stew
art /. Time OF game. lao. Umpires-
on balls and strikes. Seton; on bases
Boggess.
Temperatures 200. pulse beats IA.
That is as near description as can
be given OF the enthusiasm of the
crowd that filled the grandstand and
bleachers at oxford park Monday
afternoon.
And It is not difficult to account for
the feverish interest shown, during
the game between the kirkpatricks
OF Portland and the Salem senators
With only two errors to the credit OF
the visitors and Salem mistake col
umn unmarried; the score stood zero-
zero when the Capital city boys took
their inns at the last Of the nintn.
Holmes Takes Homer
"Ducky" Holmes, Salem's knight OF
the left field was the first man L
pick up the willow and Ducky re
sponded to the demand for action b,
making long drive into his own ter
ritory. Lind made frantic effort L
get near the flying pill but the corl
centered pellet had plan of its own
for 1t drove up against the outflel'
fence and neatly sllthered under Lint
made a left and right sklrmish thru
the barrier gate, but Ducky cantere'
safely over the home platter.
In the opinion of many sincere stu
dents OF the great American game
Salem fans will never witness bette
play than that between Salem and th'
champions OF the Portland City lea
que. From the very start the burden
of the game was thrown on the snoul
ders of the beavers; with splendl
support from both inner and quite
gardens.
Cole Is Leader
In the ptchers pattie' 1os n''u
good lead over peayer' wor.'n
shnoothiy u'iu ~ nios' N@sVs 1870. "'sp'.'s
ing iauitiess JuuRnien'' Noies "o'"
manship y wen iius'ra'eu py eo,'
parlson with the worh VI neaNei' W.
allowed TWO NUS 70 .ne ea'enl nae,
Beaver ohiy s,rucA ou. iout "e.,
sluggers; whi'e Coie Niuueu 40 ~
thinking they coulu Dang we spnero
a scout from 'he moefs"'' w.
was present with a view 90 sNn
Cole the once over. pespile y
Tact that thls was one oi 'i,s s'srnv ..s,
games OF the ioca' season' .uis pus
of arms displayed il.'e interest," ..
the salem twlrler' Sitting si'a' ene =
cal boy might preaN my Wy pss'
game put only py ac"iuent ~ s'e p''
ent time Until So'e se's .no.e ny
ture ana learns 20 coneene'ae'
would only throw hl'nse', awoy ~ =
en- th'hA se''ousS - ~ $50
the decree OF 'his seer " wy u'a'.'o'.
Neverthe'ess, .Vie - .'"~"e - "I'
tr'enos tnrousn nus WIZ ~ w.
~ the opinion oi Nianase, D.s.,op s4' %
olhers VIII isau " = ''.sns .u.. -.
the oaieih mt" WV" NV"'' ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Iea,n HAfcnse MetIln,ls.

Berkeley, Cal,--Anyone who at
tempts an attack upon University OF
California co-eds will be compelled 20
employ defensive rather than offensive
tactics. according to Professor Frank
Kieeburger. who, is conducting class
OF women students in weaponless de-
fauSe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

could not walk any
distance, r i d e or
take any exercise at
all without resting.
If l swept the floor
or did any kind Of
work it would bring
my sickness on. |
was weak and Ian
guild, had no energy,
and life was a misery
to me. l was under
the care Of a good
physician for sew
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Where They Play.

San Francisco June l,--Scheouie
OF Pacific Coast baseball league games
for June / to 6 follows.
Sacramento at Seattle.
Salt Lake at Portland.
san Francisco at Los Angeles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

Harrisburg, Pa.-Eighty-six boys in
the schools of Lykens borough saved
the game in the state game preserve
in the upper end of Dauphin county by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
O'Dowd's Title
Falls To Little
Knoun Fighter

New York--when the news was
flashed from the Boston ringslde that
Johnny Wilson had won the worlds
nlddleweieht championship from the
shifty Mike o'Dowd OF ST. Paul. a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
LIFE WAS A
MISERY TO Her
SAYS this Woman Until Re-
lieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Carrollton, Ky.-1 suffered almost
two years with female weakness. |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
BETTER
DEAD

Life il a burden when the body
Is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted To
bring back the sunshine take
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

San Francisco June 1.--Standlngs
of Pacific Coast baseball league ciups
after yesterdays games follow;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
COLDMEDAL-
kn!l!!EE!M4, VIEW o.

Tbe s.asIcnai remedy of Holland fos ovss
200 years: Il Il an enemy cg all pains 70.
sailing liom kldnsy. Liver and ns's -s'd
troubles. Al Druggists. three slse%
zz,ak fs< =. es=ss essz sls%=' - szFzs -
- zszzz. - l1as1zl.E7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Major League Scores

Afternoon games
National
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
A BIRD in THE HAND
Protect Ancestry of Well-Bred
Eggs During incubation Period
Of Hen
Chicks

"Cockerel No. 1164. The dam of
this bird was No. 987. She held egg
laying record of 220 eggs in her pull
let year. Sire of this cockerel was
son of No. $40, that held 3-year
record of 536 eggs"
A bird with a pedigree like the one
above is the kind that is commanding
a fancy price in poultry circles to-
day. Ancestry counts in chickens
quite as much as in cattle or horses,
and every poultry man or woman who
is endeavoring to build up the egg
productivity of his flock seeks bird
with a good reproducing ancestry
to head it. Better still. he buys a
pen of pedigreed birds and gradually
culls out his common stock. For
these birds he goes to reliable
breeder of the variety that he keeps.
1t is not profitable for the owner of a
large flock who is producing eggs and
chickens for market to pedigree. The
breeder, handling fewer birds and
making relatively higher profit on
each one, can afford to expend more
time and care on the individuals.
With him it is not "how many" but
"how good"
Trap Nests Necessary.
Pedigreeing a chicken means the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

keeping of a complete breeding rec
ord. This involves record by leg
band or some other accurate means
of identification of the male and fe-
male which are mated; record, with
the aid of trap nest, of each egg
laid; an arrangement of the eggs in
the incubator so that the baby chicks
can be identified and the labelling Of
the chicks by leg band after their
removal from the incubator.
BY means of leg banded hens and
trap nests the breeder is able to iden-
tify every egg produced and to mark
each egg. The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture poultry special
lists mark the big end of the egg with
the number of the hen and then put
underneath that the pen number. The
number on the leg band of the hen
gives the clue in the record book to
her pedigree. The pen number gives
the information regarding the sire.
If laying heavily enough eggs
from one hen for one sitting may be
safely saved when hen is used for
Matching. When an incubator is
used tray contains eggs from sew
eral hens. The method which the
Department of Agriculture specialists
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

use to identify the baby chicks when
they hatch is as follows:

use to identify the baby chicks when
they hatch is as follows:
Indentifying Eggs in the Incubator.
On the 18th day the eggs in the in
cubator are sorted. Each hens eggs
are put into a wire box or bobinet
sack. These containers must be large
enough to permit of plenty of room
for the chicks. Each box or bag is
tagged with the hens number and the
incubator is closed, not to be opened
until the birds are Matched out of the
shells
Under ordinary conditions as soon
as the chickens get their "sea legs"
after Matching, they go toward the
light in the front or the incubator and
drop into the nursery below. Here
the temperature is cooler. The pedi-
greed chicks in the boxes or bags.
being unable to leave the tray, may
become too warm. After the hatch
is over if they show signs of painting
the door should be fastened open SO
little more air may enter.
AS soon as the chicks are dry or
after about IL hours, they are taken
out of the bags and small metal
band with a number is wrapped
around the leg This should be fold
ed until it will not slip over the foot.
Some breeders put one of these baby
chick or pigeon bands on each leg so
if one gets off accidentally, there is
still one left by which the bird can be
identified. AS the bands are put on,
the record is made in the book. For
instance, No. l would be the first
chicks number and opposite this in
the pedigree book would be written
the hens and pens number of the
egg from which it Matched. By this
means the accurate pedigree of each
chick is assured
How the Identification of each bird
is kept as it grows older and out
grows the baby chick leg band is an
other story.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
SEEK NEW RURAL MAIL ROUTE
Observation-Disclosures Residents
File Petition With PostOfIice.

A rural free delivery route out OF
Centralia which will run up the Han
naford Wallet, cross over the divide
and return down the Skookumchuck
and back into Centralia my way OF
Bucoda is sought by residents Of the
two valleys in a petition which has
just been forwarded to the pcstoffice
department.
The proposed route is about 80
miles long and all of the road to be
traversed, with the exception of a
short stretch across the divide be-
tween the two valleys, is now up to
the standard required for a mail
route. An effort is being made to
have this stretch improved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
ARTICLE XVI.-By j. H. Binns.
Ventnor, Isle of Wight,

Ventnor, Isle of Wight,
January 3, 1920.
So many things in this world are
purely matter of opinion that it is
always very dangerous to compare
persons or countries. But until re-
Gently l had not placed sanitation in
the class of subjects on which there
might be many views. In looking
about me in this country, however, /
have come to the conclusion that san
itation is entirely a matter of taste
and not a scientific question at all.
shall be very much embarrassed if
anyone quotes me as saying that
England is not clean and sanitary.
All l say is that they like different
brand of sanitary conditions from
that which we consider as the stan
dard.
In the matter of streets, for ex-
ample, it had never occurred to me
that the only proper time to clean a
street is after a rain. But once l
grasped the idea it seemed quite rea'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

President and Lane, indicate good
feeling marked the retirement. Lane
resigned, it is understood, because it
was necessary for him to earn more
than a cabinet officers salary. His
retirement will leave gap in the
cabinet which the president will fird
it difficult to fill.
He came to the cabinet from the
craftsmanship of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, a position which
he had held for several years. His
work largel yis responsible for the
present development of that body.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
FRANKLIN X. LANE RESIGNS
Secretary of Interior Will Lave vii.
sons Cabinet Marcel 1.

Franklin X. Lane assigned this
week. as secretary OF the interior,
closing a term of ri years in public
life. Lanes resignation, which Pres
ident Wilson accepted, will take
effect March !, at Lanes request.
The former secretary then intends to
interest himself in personal business
affairs.
Letters, exchanged between the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. e. W..
lating them on the birth of a baby
girl at St. Peters hospital last Mon
day morning. Mrs. Robertson was
formerly Miss Beulah Partlow,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Part
low OF this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

Mrs. Mary Jones of this city, grand
chief of the Pythian Sisters, has been
spending the week in Seattle and Ia
coma making official visits to the
chapters in those cities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
SPEAKING ABOUT SANITATION
ENGLISH HAVE QUEER NOTIONS

STREETS AS NOT TO DISTURB THE
DUsT-BREAD HANDLED UNwRAPpED JUST LIKE COAL AND
ACCIDENTS SOME TIMES HAPPEN, OF CoURsE-wRAppING
PAPER SELDOM IS THAT WHICH CAME
AROUND YOUR DAY MAY BE ON YOUR ROAST THE
NEXT-YET EVERY HOUSEHOLDER SCRUBS THE FRONT WALK
STEPS MORNING, THOUGH THE INTERIOR OFTEN
UNCLAIMED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
Wrestling and Boxing
Match Next Wednesday

A wrestling and boxing match Oh
more than ordinary interest will
take place IN the Century theater
Wednesday evening next. Kid Ross
and Pat Brown OF Chicago will have
the mat. Both are at 10 pounds and
IN the pink OF condition. Two box
ing matches OF six and four rounds
Will also De pulled of. Kid Fay OF
Niles and Chuck Harding OF Gary
will go six rounds and Young Glenn
ems OF South Bend and Bobbie
Stowe OF Niles, four. Good prelim-
inaries are also being arranged. II
Is the intention OF the promoters to
make this one OF the best enter
tainments OF its kind ever held IN
Mlshawaka.
Feed prices down. Jaquith's feed
store, 226 ~. Main st. Phone Misha-
waka 2O7. Adv't 21t14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
BOWLING STANDINGS
AT PASTIME ALLEYS
Studebaker Team Breaks High
Record-League Stand
ings.

The Studebaker team, members
of the Industrial league, broke a
high record at the Pastime alleys
Friday night when they gathered a
total of 2,S56 pins for three games,
as follows: $50, 929 and 937. Van
Kirk, who set a record last week by
rolling ESQ, was high man with Gle.
In addition TO the above high rec
ord. "a scores of 200 or more were
recorded Friday night at the alleys
by the various Industrial league
teams.
In the Dodge league the All Stars
hold high score for the season with
3, LAC pins
The Lott family, we'll known pin
artists, make an open challenge to
any Mishawaka team for a match
game Thursday, Nov. 25, to be play
ed at the Pastime alleys in the aft
ernoon.
The Dodge league has postponed
its match games scheduled for
Thursday on account of Thanksgiv-
ing.
rhe league standings are as fol-
In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
SPEAKS OF EARLY
DAYS IN KENTUCKY
How Kentucky Solved Its
Own Educational Prob
lens.

James A. Burns, president Of ths
Oneida institute, Ontida, KY, spoke
10 the members of the MiShawaka
Woman's club at a general meet
ing yesterday afternoon. There was
an exceptionally large attendance
which thoroughly enjoyed the lee
ture. Mr.. Burns told of the educat-
ing of the people of highland Ken
lucky; of the fact that among them
are TO be found the descendants Of
the earliest settlers in America who
represent the purest strain Of Anglo
Saxon blood 10 be found anywhere
In the world. After describing the
physical geography OF Kentucky he
spoke Of the settlers who went there
from Virginia. They were we'll ed
ucated men and women, but they
gradually degenerated. one hun
dred miles from any city or village
or market, they had TO depend up
on themselves for everything,
eventually becoming illiterate and
lawless, settling their quarrels with
pistols or rifles.
Education Needed.
Continuing, the speaker told of
himself and mother returning to
Kentucky, his father having died in
West Virginia, where he found all
the people under the curse OF illit-
| eracy"; scarcely one of his rela-
tons could read. He told Of the
many uphill battles he had TO fight
to bring about a different order Of
things. He realized that the way
10 do so was 10 educate the chill
dren who had been raised 10 avenge
the blood Of their own slain.
As there seemed no way of
changing this spirit, the speaker re-
! turned TO West Virginia as his IA,
Their had done. He attended coll
| lege for II months, and during that
time solved the problem Of the ed
ucation OF the mountaineers.
Returning to Kentucky he called
| together the chief leaders of the
| fued. They met at an old mill,
| famous for many OF the feud bat
ties. There he APPEALED 70 them 70
bury the bloody tomahawk,' and
build a school on the spot. His ap-
peal was successful and all agreed
( to the covenant. They elected 1 2
| of their number trustees and made
| him president. There were no
means at his disposal 10 build the
\ school. which however, was erected
/ by himself and the mOuntaineers
| That was 20 years ago.
Mr.. Burns is now on a lecture
tour IN order 10 raise a million dol.
lars to be expended on the erection
of an efficient school in place OF th'
first one built.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
S7,OOO,OOO DUTY
BOOST G. 0. P. AIM
Sen. Curtis Says Increase
Would Provide Funds Need
ed by Government.
BY United Press
$3.50

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-A bill
lion dollar tarif is TO be the aim %
the republicans when the new aG-
ministration comes into power next
March. republican leaders here in
dicated today.
Sen. Curtis. Kansas republican
whip OF the senate said today he
believes one billion dollars a year
can be realized from tariff duties,
an increase of 100000 over
present duties.
If that can be done. Curtis said.
50, 200, 900 income from other
sources will meet the needs OF the
government Democratic officials
recently announced that $4,000
600 a year would be required for the
next four years.
Curtis and other republicans how
ever. said that immediate reduction
OF the army of government employees
by about 10000 Will be made by
the republicans when they take con-
troll and other money saving me-
thods employed,
Plan Tax Review.
Curtis also predicted that the AN
noying taxes" on articles of apparel
on soda water and other things in
common use would be removed and
that the income tax would be great
ly simplified by the new congress.
A Liberty bond bill, probably
along the lines suggested by Pres't-
! elect Harding. that is, the exchange
OF Liberty bonds now outstanding
/ for a new issue, and legislative pro-
visions for keeping the new bonds
at par is another measure to be con-
I sidered early by the Sixty seventh
congress. Curtis said.