davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17
PORTLAND z)NINc
SYSTEM SAVED By
BALLOT IN SENATE

POrtland's city zoning system was
saved by the senate Friday afternoon
when an adverse committee report on
Representative Hosford's attempt to
repeal the zoning law was sustained
BY a vote Of 10 to Q.
Senator Farrell who led the attack
against the zoning system and in de-
fense OF the Hosford bill admitted
that personally he stood to benefit by
the maintenance of the system but
that 1t was not in the interest OF the
small home owner Of the city and the
little fellow" who did not chance to
stand i'm with the city planning
commission. The people would favor
the abolishment Of the system, he
insisted. II left to their action
Senator orton joined with Senator
Farrell in declaring that the zoning
system was in the interest Of the 'big
business interests" and not in the in
ferest of the small home owner. 'In
order TO get hearing before the COM
mission you must hire a lawyer" he
declared doubling much whether even
that would insure success inasmuch
as the "cards are stacked against
yon."
Senator Moser spoke In defense of
the system and in opposition to the
Hosford bill. Only the real estate men
who stood to lose a commission once
In a while because they could not sell
n piece OF property in some district
because of the restrictions imposed,
We're opposed to the system His plea
Tor another years trial of the system
as instituted In the city Of Portland,
backed by pocketful OF kilograms
and letters from prominent citizens of
The metropolis found favor in the sem
ale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

ladies were received Informally bv :
Lansenberg at his studio, and som.
taking stunts were carried an, \.
which Mr.. Hand and Mr.. Jensen r.
Initiated. Goodfellowshlp was La.
and as he guests departed, each mus
have thought, How much. alael, T.
they miss. who do not delight Then
selves in music"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

thought Of the same masterpiece as
plaved recently by Miss Byrd. Her
wrist touch was more elastic and her
phrasing more marked - the ear
marks of her teacher. Carreno, while
Mr Jensen's touch was slightly heav-
ier. althc the decresendo at the close
was excellent. Hes an artist too,
som cone said, and he was right.
After the concert the club and their
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-20
Neighborhood News
BRIGHTON PARK

Brighton Park Grange No. 1863 held
their regular meeting Friday even
ing, when the first and second de-
grees We're conferred on a class of 81
members. Several visitors were pres
ent from Alert and McLane Oranges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Mulholland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. Mulholland
OF Tacoma spent Saturday and Sun
day here with their mother and faith
er, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Mulholland.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Chambers and
son Harold and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Ruddell and two children of
Olympia spent Sunday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Victor H. Dent.
d. Mulholland returned to his
work at Astoria, Ore, after a few
days at home.
Mrs. Clarence Drewry was WIS.,
itor in Olympia Thursday
Pomona Grange meets next Tues
day at Prosperity Grange.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-20
PUGET

Sunday was a beautiful day and
made one think of making garden.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCabe and
four small children have rented the
George Giddings place and moved
there, Intending to make it their
home.
George Giddings was home from
shelton. where he was working in
4 l>g6ing camp. He was down IN
business and to visit friends few
days.
II. ]. Chambers has been on the
sick list for a number of days but is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l. Evans and
daughter Walma, Miss Estelle Lar
sen and Harry Larsen visited home
folks here Sunday.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the suppre at South Bay Saturday
night. After the supper quite large
number of South Bay people came
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-20
County
Legal Notices

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington, for the County
or Thurston.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
the Estate of Nerna Rice. n minor.
No. 2246.
order to show Cause why Sale of Real
Estate should Not lie Made.
N. Rice. guardian of above named
minor. having on the 18th day OF April
1870. filed petition herein praying for
an order of sale of the real estate be-
longing to said minor for the purposes
therein set forth
:. 1t is therefore ordered by the court,
mat az persons interested in the estate
superior court on Monday, the 26th day
April, 1920, at o'clock in the after
room OF said day at the court room of
department. ?. at the court house in
Vtiympia Thurston county, Washington,
20 show cause why an order should not
Ue granted to the said l.. N Rice to sell
the described real property belonging
70 said minor. and that a copy of this
order shall be published at least two
successive issues in two successive
weeks In the Washington Standard. n
newspaper published twice each week
a. sald Thurston county. and notice OF
s saiu nearing shall be posted for ten
ton, S Va '" p>N
Dated this 18th day of April 1890,
THOMAS NJ. VANCE,
JULIA A. WALDRIP
attorneys for l.. N Rice, Guardian OF
Verna Rice, n Minor,
316 Main street Olympia, Wash
fublished April 13. 20. 1920.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-20

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington. in and for Yak
=, ina County.
Henry Bros. incorporated. a corpora
uon, plaintiff, VS. Beecher Orchard
company a Corporation; and First
SECURITY 4 Loan Company corpo-
ration ration defendants. Dept. No. 2.
G.. SUMMONS ny PUBLICATION.
STATE or Washington. County Of Yaki-
: The State OF Washington to the said
oeecher Orchard Company. defendant;
~,.eoiu are hereby summoned to appear
rnh1i im 90 days after date of the first
wnn,i,n GO days after the. 18th day OF
t Htppri'' 1920. and defend the above en-
s si.ied action In the above entitled cour,
I'm and serve a copy OF your answer
upon the undersigned attorneys for
t,alntin at our office below stated; an~
case Of your failure SO to do. judg
ment will be rendered against you ac-
SJhrtalhg to the prayer of the complaint
trnlch has been filed with the clerk OF
the said court.
me object and purposes Of this ac-
eo "n rs TO exclude the defendants and
cacn or them from any interest. or lien.
Or i nteres or tue, or claim Of right ti,ae
sscrloed lands and each and everv por-
eon thereof to-wit:
west te northeast quarter Of the south
ava quarter OF the northwest quarter;
southeast quarter OF the northeast
Huarter; and the west half OF the
nnv"ntheast quarter OF the southwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter: and
me me- northeast quarter of the southeast
fu n OF the northwest quarter: and
cm "e southwest quarter of the southeast
Hrarter OF the northeast quarter: and
r MY northwest quarter OF the northwest
Harter OF the northwest quarter; and
oI az east half of the northwest quarter
zen me northeast quarter OF the north
shis't quarter. all in section 49,. town
I'M thh1p 10 north. range II f.: W. NJ; and
Hmo northeast quarter of the northeast
HTu a OF the northeast quarter: and
n nre northeast quarter of the southeast
ss en,ier or the northeast quarter, OF
E't W 32, township Is north, range IL
h.,." NJ: and the east half Of the east
n"rt, OF the southeast quarter OF the
~ Invest quarter; and the east half
20 ~ he west half Of the southeast guar
e es OF the northwest quarter: and the
v Wes, nall OF the east half OF the south
81 sa quarter OF the northwest quarter.
- EHecI1on 20, township 10 norh. range
WasS,, w. NJ. situate in Yakima county.
PREBLE. McAuLEY 4 MEIGs.
Dos. Attorneys for Plaintiff
Cmce Address: Preble, McAuley
.iMelgs. First National Bank Bldg.
pakki1ma, Washington.
Na'u April Is. 20. 81; May I. II, IS. 1920
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-20

Mrs. l. A. Nicholson of Johnson
Point visited in Seattle one day last
week
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-20

1t was, before morning so much snow
had drifted in and fallen at our feet
that We could not keep an erect
position.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-20

Continued in Next Tuesdays Issue)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-20
GRAZING LAND

Sec. 81, Township 10, range W., 3
miles north of Lebam. Hill land
Clay soil. Well watered. Suitable
for grazing purposes only. Price SO
per acre: terms 81 per acre cash.
balance payable in eight equal an
nual payments at per cent.
Liberty Bonds Taken at Par
WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER co.
Tacoma Bldg, Tacoma. Washington
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-18
Biggest Hosiery Values Of the Year

Ladies' Buster Brown first quality full fashioned thread
silk hose $175 Values for -----------------$1. 20
Ladies $500 full fashioned first quality silk hose in all
colors ------------------ $1.45
Ladies' pure thread silk hose irreguars of S150 quail
ty mostly colors may be dyed black brown -49c
Lot 25c cotton hose ----------------------
Buster Brown cotton hose--35c value -----25
Infants hose in sizes to H. white black and pink 15c
Misses fine ribbed hose 35c value for --------25c
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-18

During the buying organization Anderson
wholesalers
regular prices Their buyers have made hurp trips
these satisfactory
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-18

10 broaden the sortmento that something
the specially
arable things but have and most desirable
things our oreower marks that needed
for immediate
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-18
Sell All Summer Dresseswas the Order

All organdy and wolfe dresses, $2498 values $12.98
All organdy and wolfe dresses, 1926 values rs $50
All organdy and wolfe dresses $3.50 values IS 875
All organdy dyoe dresses, $3.50 values, IS 8.25
All organdy and wolfe dresses, $1295 values, IS 6.4S
White wash shirts, S1.98 values for - ST. So
White wash shirts, S2.98 values for -------$2 29
White wash shirts S498 value for ------------ $500
Whit ewash shirts $3.50 value for $3.50
/ rack VOL ewaists, ELECTROMAGNETIC So
Lot wolfe waists soIed from display, $3.50 and $500
values, -----------------------
White petticoats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CSC
Gowns 80 and ST. 49,
Chdrens wool MILDLY suits and dresses for school wear
$685. 1928, 1928 values up to $1400
White MILDLY suits $500 values for -------- $685.
Middys with white Navy and red collars and cuffs s198
value ---------------------- 169
Sweater suits, $500 values for ------------$3.98
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-18
Good Bye to Summer Underwear

few dozen Ladies' good quality gauze vests lie.
One Lot Ladies' union suits lace trimmed 39c.
Extra quality union suits CSC. value for
Art Tex Union Suits $119 value for 79c.
Indies Sealnax Union Suits, ONE HALF PRICE.
Chldrens S150 and 1.25 union suits
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-18

DON'T FAIL TO LOOK OVER RMNANT TABLE
WHERE YOU WILL FIND UNUSUAL VALUES.
One table 30 and &c. ginghams in paids and stripes
Highly mercerzed table damask, $225 value for -$19S
S1.25 mercerized table damask
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-23
FREIGHT RATES AND PRICES.

The express companies will now increase
their service charges by thirty million dollars
to cover the added sixteen cents an hour award
ed to employees by the railroad labor board.
But this increase in rates is proper and will not
bear heavily upon the shippers; and the public
viii hardly feel it unless dealers IN commodities
make it pretext for pushing retail prices up.
It is more than likely that the advance IN
freight rates viii be used as excuse for goug-
ing the public. Constituencies merchants will
explain to purchasers who can be deceived how
the new rates make an advance in selling prices
unavoidable But the fact of the matter is that
we have no coin small enough to enable the deal
er to add the increase, and no more, to the price
of most of the things he sells. For example,
less than two mills a pound will be added to
thc cost of meats and packing house products,
four mills to butter; eight mills ON pair Of
shoes shipped from Boston; three cents.a Dozen
on Florida oranges; less than three cents on q
twentyfour pound sack of flour from Mime
apols mills. The increase On other commodi-
tles will be in proportion, and the customer who
il charged more may reasonably conclude that
he is being robbed on a specious pretext.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-23
LET'S BE HONEST.

Far more important than all the talk that
can he inflicted upon a guileless pubic about
.sprogress'' is the plain appeal OF our people
to he honest. regardless Of consequences. The
appeal for everyday honesty made by Senator
Harding in d recent speech at Marion is one
that should not 90 UNDECIDED. He said: "Ihere
is one service for the American press, not part1-
ean. but patriotic. for which there is call tod"T
sUch as we have never known before, America
needs a baptism in righteousness and a new
consecraton in morality"
What is the good Of lip worship to the great
names o. Washington, Jefferson, Franklin,
Lincoln. Mckinley and Roosevelt, if we do not
initiate and practice their characteristic viz
fucs, The glory Of all these eminent Ameri-
cans was their stainless integrity. They SPLEEN
didIv illustrated the truth Of Pope's words,
An honest man 3 the nOblest work Of Cod
Our politics has been corrupted. Our public
life has become tainted. No longer is the
"sQuare dcal'' the basic principle Of every
businessman. Senator Harding is right when
he saws that war has dcmOralized the world
High as the cost of living is, the Of cx-
travagance has taken possession Of great per
centage of the people Those who live beyond
their means are not likely to be scrupulous
about paying their debts. eve need - as the
senator says, the stamp of common every day
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-23
ton MUCH OF REFRISAL.

zoo much OF the argument and de'sase now
II be read and ,theard centerse around reprlHaA
for past aIlegedG wrongs and injustice feopie
are getting tiredsof proposals by groups, class
es ORGANIZATIONS and unions that co1itlhuans
base plans for a future on premise OF See
What they did U.S. and meet statement OF ui,
reasonableness.by;a retort OF you re anotner'
what honest folk want now is a plan to get OUT
If the mess in which the nation hnds ltseh;
plan providing present justice and securing
future Justice. Sensible people are justly AFRAID
Of a continued cenhering OF attention on pase
differences. on pastcmstakes, on past recrlnii,
nations when these ARE not directly concerleo
in what must now be-done We are engaged III
4 hattie of reprisal This is very plain to I'M
martial observers. The very prevalence OF 'Le
not calling the kettle black IN SO Inuch OF pup
lie debate means virtually al admission OF 1aniC
on both sides What we want Is good ana
wise foreign policy not any battle over noheS-
sentals of past practice. What we should have
is a lust and workable plan for cooperation In
industry; not a grudging concession mere ana
there and continued conflict for control That
can only at the last be determined by economic
law.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-23
Widely known Steamboat Cap
s tain Says He Can DO as
Much work as Anybody
Since Tanlac Freed Him Of
Longstanding Sto m a c h
Trouble.

Il was in such an awful condition
] could scarcely do the chores around
the house, but thanks to Tanlac I'm
well and strong again and can now
do as much work as anybody" was
the enthusiastic statement made by
Roy H. Wethern, joint owner OF the
r. & R. Auto Shop, and living at
241 Goodrich street, st. Paul, MINI.
For twenty years Mr.. Wethern was
pilot and captain on the upper Mississ-
ippi river. and is widely known in ST.
Paul and all the way down the river
from Minneapolis to Quincy, Illinois.
Il have suffered with stomach trou-
BILE ever since / was sixteen years of
age" said Captain Wethern, "and at
times it became so bad / had to quit
work altogether Nothing | ate
seemed to agree with me, and l often
became so nauseated / couldn't retain
a thing on my stomach. l had a
bloated burning feeling in my stom-
ach, and for years didn't know what
it was to enjoy a good meal. | also
suffered from chronic case of con
stipation and my health finally became
so bad had to give up steamboating.
and bought me farm. At times
when l was out blowing would have
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-23
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF kEOkUk INDUSTRIAL
ASSOClAIION


The Keokuk Industrial Association
of Keokuk, Iowa, hereby gives notice
lof amendment to its Articles of In
corporation as follows:
On the 10th day of July, A. D. 1920.
Article l of the Articles of Incorpora-
ton was amended by striking out
the words, "Keokuk Industrial Asso-
citation" and inserting in lieu thereof,
the words, "Keokuk Chamber of Com
merce," so that Article !, as amend
ed, shall read as follows: The name
of the corporation is Keokuk Cham
Der of Commerce and its principal
place of business is the City of Keo-
kuk, Lee County, Iowa
Article VII of said Articles Of In
corporation was amended by adding
thereto the following: AT every
annual or special meeting Of the
stockholders, each stakeholder shall
be entitled to one vote for each share
of stock held by him. Stockholders
may attend meetings and vote in per
son or by proxy. At every meeting
of the stockholders, majority of the
stock outstanding must be represent.
ed in person or by proxy to consti-
tute a quorum"
Article XI of said Articles of In
corporation was amended by striking
Iout the words, and shall never ex-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-23
A INDUSTRIOUS WRONG.

Waco Times Herald: In the
meantime, the federal reserve board
Of New York is earning al the rate
of over 200 ner cent. a year on as
capital, Do fede-al reserve BANKS
ever profiteer? me government de-
nounces profiteers and calmly goes on
permitting its federal reserve board
to reap such exorbitant profits, and
yet sees not whittier such a course
viii inevitably lead, but others DO
Manufacturer Record.
Who pays? Jones, he pays the
freight" Currency should be fur
nished your local bank at The cost OF
printing emily. Instead, your local
bank is paving an enormous rate OF
interest to the federal reserve bank
for the currency it requires The
Federal Reserve bank is prospecting
at your expense. 1t IS a monstrous
wrong.
ASK yourself the question, why
should my local bank be compelled to
pay another bank a heavy rate OF
interest for currency that it should
be privileged TO issue on its own &C
COUNT" The First National bank of
Waco has capital stock of 100000;
bank to issue its notes-currency-
equal to the amount OF its capital
stock: that is to say, 100000, with no
other expense than the cost OF print
ing. That would enable the First
National bank of Waco 10 very con-
siderably reduce the interest rate 10
you, the borrower, and at the same
time enable 1t TO earn as much, per-
haps more, as it now earns.
And this isn't conjecture. France
and Scotland and Canada have this
system. We got our plan from Ger
many, and the German system was
approaching a crisis when the world
war came on-possibly contributed
very considerably TO the decision for
war. If we do not face this question.
feItow-citizens, it will compel our at
tention further down the line, when
possibly we will be less prepared than
now to apply the remedy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-23
NEED OF A STRONG CONGRESS.

Burling~ Hawk-Eye: There is
need of a strong executive, but there
is need of comparatively strong
congress-" says Governor Coolidge,
republican nominee for vice presi-
dent. And the greatest need of all, !"
the governor adds, "is that each
should cooperate with the other, func-
tioning according to the constitution
There is great pertinency in Governor
Coolidge's remark as applied to this
years campaign There is reasonable
that the republicans will
control the executive department of
the government after March 4, 1921.
That control brings responsibility but
to be answerable to the people for the
discharge of a public duty without
the power to meet the obligations IS
rather an unenviable situation.
administration to be sue
cessful, either as a political organlza-
ton or in the broader sense OF fuE
filling the duty of the public servant,
requires a republican senate and
house.
1t is Of more than ordinary urgency
that the next congress shall be re-
publican in both branches by good
working majorities. Financial and
economic problems of vast importance
demand consideration by the best tai
emit the party can give. And the best
it can do will be without avail If the
can Illustrate achievements.
The midwestern states should con-
tribute a large block of republican
in the house. Iowa can
send a solid republican delegation and
Illinois can come very near it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-23
ASKS ODDS OF NO MAN !
SAYS PILOT WEIHFl

such cramps in my stomach
Just fan to the ground, nn.s,
stana on account of the avn,
and the spell would leave
weak ! could hardly staryo, as
house. became very n,roh !, 70
aged over my condition, for Slse
tried all kinds of medicines ~,
ments and spent thousands ~ INV
without finding anything thai Y
give me relief. W
One day I was taking ~,
sister-in-law. and she told nv ~
Tanlac had done SO much for :.
had tried so many things WITH.
suit that / had little faith in tbs !
cine, but was just ike a d..
man grabbing at a straw. and
ready to try anything. Wen n
began improving from the ysrv y
after taking three bottles / was ~
ing my meals. sleeping well and Y
ing fine in every way. Thor
winter ! moved TO st. Paul and L
me house, but while working am
the ice and snow / contracted
awful cold and become misar,
sick. Well, ] decided to try y
more Taniac, and it just strairbts,
me right out again. Why. I've al
fifteen pounds in weight, and an
day enjoying the very best Of be,l
Pm entirely free from constina,i
and my stomach never troubles i,
bit. just feel fine all the lime ,
/ don't ask anybody any odds /
when it comes to work. I'm mid
glad TO recommend Tanlac, and /
already been the cause of NUM-
of my neighbors taking it.
Tanlac is sold in keokuk BY =
kinson & Co, and the leading drug,
in every OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-23
SALUTARY.

The defeat of the Russian army IN Poland
will be salutary in no small degree to the sltua-
ton in Europe. In the first place 1t will pre-
vent for the immediate present the establish
ment of a soviet In Warsaw, and this III turn
will or should hold back any moves secretely
under way by German radicals to establish
themselves in connection with the reds.
Then. the Russians will be more likely to pro-
coed with peace negotiations. Poland ought to
be guided by the counsel of her allies and an
adjustment of her eastern frontiers and at
least temporary stay to her fighting should
result. 1t may be that the fanaticism of Trot-
sky will prevail and drive the soviet army TO
renewed attack, but in this event the pretense
of real intent to make peace will be PLAIN TO
see and the allies can formulate plans to check
mate the bolshevist groups evident scheme for
European conquest.