davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

the dance at Cotillion hall Thurs
day evening, under the auspices
of the KnightNand Ladies of Sc
curity, was well attended.
Announcement has been made
of the second monthly dance OF
the Shriners to take place Tues
day evening in the Derby build
ing. 1t will be exclusively for
Shriners and their ladies. and
promises to be one Of the most
important social events Of the
week.
The regular meeting of the la
dies of the Eastern Star will take
place Tuesday afternoon. There
will be an exceptionally good pro-
gram and social afternoon will
be enjpoyed. The committee in
charge is composed of Mrs j. A.
chairman; Mrs. w. M.
Bushey, Mrs. A. F. Marcus and
Mrs. William Cherrington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

Harding Near
End 81 ".

-
On Board steamsh,.
No. Presidenl.s's'pe. P
end end Z today With sss =, 49,, .,,'
ing in a smooth ses isn'H
that would bring ,a h, n !. = ~
early tomorrow. me g.
are Assasa5 eneerisn.,t in the Msdtois
u n curing their last "suta snt,,. diiu
"a. which when ,husllns NJ y
season. cutting |. 5
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

cause he tailed to comply with the
law, was ti.e statement Of Chief of
Police Jack Welsh. Failure on the
part of drivers to furnish names
of their autos occupants anu its
license number is the most COM
tmon viilation of the law. Welsh
said.
The law states that each driver
'wno figures in an accident must
furnish his same, the name of his
cars owner, his license number,
and the names of the cars occu-
pants to the pilot of the other ma
chine, whether or not the other
driver solicits this information.
Failure to comply with the law
in this respect makes the violator
subject to a fine of not more !
than $4O0. Chief Welsh said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

v WI II
o. A. Blake OF Portland, state
organizer OF the brotherhood Of
American Yeomen. spent the week
end with friends in Salem.
Owing to the fact that the
original date falls on Thanksgiv-
ing day. the Mothers club in con-
nection with the Y. M. G. A. has
changed its meeting time from
Thursday to Friday of this week.
The gathering will take place at
1880 in the afternoon In the Y. M.
G. A. building. Mr.. McCroskey.
formerly manager of the Salem
Commercial club will address the
meeting.
Years rolled backward on We'd
nesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Will Steusloff. when Miss Dor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
California Woman
Gained 80 Pounds

-ss<> tn1 1nr xx,el q N q
onu sS"' "ee 80, ,..,ar
noep.'a, ~ ,,,. aainad
ae's'a' - ,rh, ,,,,. a.,
thstS Po1a ,a,.,, 49, hava
s'''osl"s ses.s 49, n - Irthar
~ svars o ,.,onsna
u 'i' DaV"''V'" -
~, - ..n,ar ran,.
,o, ~ ~ ,sratahas naaIth
'au 'een - ss,.,an 80
10y M : =" a,,Ia M ~ ~ s..ree-
Wv .s.' ssa's ,,s ,,.han a,a n,an
49, s'.s"s - ,,,,,a sar.a
<s.s - ~ se',, ,o,,,s ha.on,a
s"s ~'s ,,'ss.a, s .,as ~ r,,sarv
s.. ~~'s ,',''.s ,sas ~ constapt na,n
~ ~, 49, ~, :, .,ar,as 49, syara sa h.aiv m,
s. ',s .,,,,,d "a, M ,lr,,a s,e.n ri
.s,,.. vs' ~, ,.a,rht nn,u wos
,s1,s ,,.,,a a,a ~. than srsma ana was
- ss '.,aar 49, = nnn,a barely ss, about
',., sa ,,.,a ~, nas,n - a. nv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

treasurer. kays estimate Of the
receipts for the biennium as set
forth in his report of two years
ago was s22,000,00 Actual re-
ceipts of the department have ex-
ceeded Sal, 900. State Treas
urer Hoff brides himself in the
fact that he has been able to adj
minister the affairs Of the depart
ment on the provision made for
the lower estimate in spite Of the
enormous increase in the volume
of the departments business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
State Treasury
Receipts Nearly
Double Estimate

Receipts of the state treasurer's
department for the biennium just
closed exceeded the estimate made
by Tom Kay, former state treasur-
er, by approximately $19,000,000
according to a summary compiled
by James Crawford, deputy state
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Women Student
Hold Services
For Initiates

Pledge services were held Friday
afternoon by the women's literary
societies of Willamette university
According to the rules for wo-
mems societies, new members can
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
I&S1ZERK " 81

4 YoNORING Miss Bertha CLARK
~ who will leave In a short time
for Pasa dena, California, where
She will enter the Pasadena gen.
eral hospital, Miss Teresa Fowle
"A entertained with q delightful sur
prise party Saturday evening. Yel-
! low chrysanthemums formed ar
tlstic decorations for sne occasion.
< Mrs Clark was presented with q
Il beautiful gift as token of lrieno
ship ana remembrance.
The hostess was assisted during
the evening by Miss Agnes Bayne,
Miss Lucille Jaskoski and MRS. Li-
lian Harthorn. Guests OF MISS
\ Fowle were Miss Clarke, Miss cora
Taikington. Miss Hazel Keeier.
Mfss Oda Chapman. Miss Mary
Chadwick, Miss Jessie Miller. MISS
sylvia Miller. Miss Agnes Bayne.
Miss Maude Savage. Miss Henri
eta Wolfer Miss Ruth Fisher.
Miss Lucille Jaskoski, Mrs. James
r.. Elvin, Mrs. II. L. Clark Mrs.
TgiIian Hartshorn, Mrs. Frank
Jaskoski and Mrs. W. E Fowie.
Mrs. J.. A. Bernardo was guest
OF honor at surprise dinner par
NV given Friday evening by the
charter members OF the La Area
club of the United Artisans, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
KrieseI. Mrs. Bernardo has served
as captain of the team for several
years. In the living room OF the
Ixriesel residence yellow chrysar-
themums In large vases were USED
las decorative motif. while the
dining room was elaborately deck
ia with the colors Of the clun.l
Red carnations formed an attract
fve centerpiece and dainty rose
buds were used as place favors.
Guests OF the eve0isg included
Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. A. Bernardo, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Kriesel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Andersen, Mrs. Mem
Pierce, Mrs. Gale Church. Miss
Mabel Brassfield. Miss Echo Hunt,
Miss Bertha Waldorf, Miss Viola
Tyler. Mrs Anna Gueffroy and
Miss LEILA Armstrong.
& on wednesday afternoon Mrs.
p. C. Rosenberger. Mrs G. F. Ha-
reman ana Mrs. Roy Shields were
l10stesses for a coffee" to the
ladies' OF Jason Lee Memorial
church at the Rosenberger home
on Union street. The musical and
literary program. delightfully."- ren
dered by Willamette university
students. was followed by refresh
nients Of coffee. cake and ice
cream.
" The Queen Esther circle of ia
son Lee Memorial and their
friends enjoyed frolic at the
church Tuesday evening. The
short program and games were
followed by refreshments.
On Tuesday evening the Junior
League Of Jason Lee Memorial
net at the church for pilgrim"
,arty. Games and contests were
he order Of the evening. Apples
md popcorn were served.
j. Oren Thomas who spent the
,ast week In Salem as the house
.uest OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Pur-
line, 1909 5th street, went to Port
and saturday for brief stay be-
ore returning to his home in
,almital Del Verde, Sinalone,
dexico.
\ Glen Purvine is spending a short
lsit as the guest OF friends at
Walnut Park In Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
HEMsTITcHINo AND PLEATlNo
MACHINERY

IlAnSESI OMESELLEH HONerre ON rAS.rISe
Over 300 Portland Homes for Sale. See
Frank l.. MCGUIRE, Arlington Bldg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

MACHINERY
Send Us your inqnIries for anything q
Iron or Woodworking Machinery, Logging,
Sawmill, Contractors Equipment, Loco
Cable Beiting. etc. Burke Machinery Co,
52S Railway Exchange Bldg, Portlsnd. or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Drivers Here Don't
Know Accident Law,
Complaint of Chief

That each driver who has re-
ported an accident over period OF
several weeks in this city has been
subject to arrest and a fine, be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

EMBRoIDERiNG AND PLEATINe--
Accordion, Side and Sunburst Pleating,
Hemstitching. Buttons Covered, Braidng,
Chain Stitching, Buttonhoes. X. Stephan,
219-20.21 Pittock Block.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
USED cAMoUFLAcE I'M 1858

Philadelphia Public Ledger)
 Flames will soon destroy all that can be burned of the historic old warship Richmond. used during the Civil war as a flagship by Admiral F'arragut, which has been tied up in the margue for dis abled and superannuated craft in the Delaware, near Bridesburg, for nearly a year. The government recently dis posed of the Richmond at auction. The new owner sent the vessel to Passport, Me, where 1t will be beached and burned for the iron. brass and copper in the hulk.
 The warship was built in 1858 as a first class sloop- -of-war. It is believed to be the first naval vessel to be cam ouflaged, as it was coated with mud to conceal its presence during the ac- tion before New Orleans.
 Soon after the war the Richmond was taken out of commission and con- verted into a receiving ship and sta toned at League island. Later it was taken to the Norfolk navy yard, where it remained until sold to a Philadelphia shipbreaker.
 It is said the ship contains at least 1000 tons of iron and 10000 tons Of copper and brass.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
NEW SPEED RECORD
 SET BY I. MILTON

One hundred and fifty-six miles an hour
 This is the catapulting speed which Tommy Milton in his new I6-cylinder Deusenberg has just attained on the tide packed sandy beach at Daytona, Florida.
 Ever since Ralph DePaIma estah-. Hshed new worlds speed records from one to twenty miles on this famous beach last year, Milton has been eager to go up against the famous Italians speed marks and has now succeeded in setting new records from one to five miles. The new marks follow:
 1-A1ile ? .07 seconds-156- o4 miles per hour
 2-Mres 4s. 24 seconds-155. T miles per hour.
 s-aIiles l minute 12.1S seconds 149 2I miles per hour.
 4-Milcs l minute 56- IA seconds f49 .7S miles per hour.
 5-Miles minutes co 04 seconds 119. 95 miles per hour.
 The speed trials were conducted officially recorded in automobile speed annals. DePalma's best time for one mile last year was 149. S7 miles per hollr, which it will be noticed is slower than the new mark Milton has set up for five miles.
 Sharing with Milton in his wonderful achievement were the Goodyear cord tires-straight side type-with which his flying Deusenberg was equipped. Milton used S4x41z tires and estab- ished all five new records on one set. completing his entire performance on she original air. Tn fact the tires stood
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
OVERLOOKING

Don't load your truck beyond it's normal rated capacity. It was de- signed and built to carry that load. Certainly it may carry more. but this practice invites inevitable loss To state that your trucks are overloaded is merely another way of saying that you are materially shortening their useful fife as well as decreasing their range of activity.
 An overload increases the stresses in the weight carrying members, and may cause excessive breakage of these parts
 In any good truck. normal weight, hence normal stress. produces normal wear of moving parts. An excess will
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
o1s rHAr cLock RlaHrfn

A grocer was much worried by people coming into his store merely to ask the time.
 He decided to stop the nuisa7ce and asked one of his travelling salesmen to supply him with an advertisement clock Upon receiving it he placed it in a conspicuous place in his window.
 When next the traveller came he in Quired if the timepiece had had the de- sired effect.
 'sWeli, not quite" replied the grocer sorrowfully, sthe darned people come in now to ask me if the clock is right Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

necessarily result in abnormal or ex- cessive wear.
 be compared to bridge. When bridge is rated at so many tons, it means that it can carry that load with a certain margin of safety. It will carry more, but the margin of safety which was provided to take care of its depreciation in normal service will not be as large. The same is true of the truck.
 Overlooking decreases the ability of the truck to negotiate road conditions since there is a greater weight to be moved per unit of engine power A result is excessive gasoline consump- ton and slower operating speed; therefore, greatly reduced efficiency.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

Can your worn or injured tire be Successfully repaired? To this vital question experts of the B. F. Good rich Rubber Company's tire repair school answer .Yes" But if you asked these same experts whether the average tire is always efficiently ana successfully repaired. the answer Is immediately reversed.
 Careless and unscientific repairing, the Goodrich company points out. is responsible for the loss of hundreds Of thousands of dollars 10 American car owners each year. And to this should be added the loss incurred by neglected repairs-tires thrown away, whose life could have been prolonged.
 What is the most frequent mistake made by repair men and how avoided The reply is. Failure to remove worn fabric from injured portion of the tire
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

A blowout resulted. The eight added plies had formed a stiff unresistins section that refused to work in har- mony with the rest of the tire.
 The lower picture shows tire stripped back in the approved factory method of repair. All except enough fabric for a foundation has been re- moved. The fabric is then removed by steps, thereby avoiding a sharp break between the old and the new fabric. New fabric replaces and is not added 10 the old, worthless fabric. Then the repair man should begin the process of building up, using the best materials obtainable, including high grade cements, sheets of raw rubber ana new rubber impregnated with cot ton fabric
 noyance by Investigating the method of repairs made on their tires and in sisting on improved factory processes.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

WIEh eAs dssaand for ahS Paige Gls~- hocA far excesdn1g oslg taJssoSt bro dtletion e6crts. bgUgnpt deciSicn e odDis0kls. Ordss placed EotD RseGa just % u1tAzh R&Ore ths bssf azxtaR ssGson GrssGTed for Jo1w evstsysn@nL
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

and the practice Of adding rather than replacing layers of fabric.
 The above illustration tells the story. Here are shown three views of four inch, five-ply fabric tire which was repaired by adding eight plies of new fabric to the tires five plies of worn fabric After running a few hundred miles the tire blew out. The motorist went to the repair man who said; Why the blowout occurred fifteen inches from the repaired part. The tire originally was defective"
 The car owner then laid the blame on the manufactures. The truth is the repair man and not the tire, was at fault. This is what actually took place. The eight plies of extra fabric was found, upon examination, to ex- tend 10 the point of the five and thir- teen-ply sections. The hinge" con- stantly worked back and forth. thereby overv-orking and weakening the fabric.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

pens to cry, but occasionally his play fulness and curiosity get the better of him and he will suddenly jolt the car riage forward to see what happens. He will then chamber up into the baby's carriage and throw out all her play things, and if she begins to cry he will jump down and replace them, one by one, always watching to see if it pleas es the baby or not. One of his pleas ures is to take the baby's pacifier and use it himself. If he is ever corrected or scilded ne will crawl off in the cor ner and cry like a child.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

up so we'll that after the last days trial the wear on them was scarcely per ceptibIe. Milton expected to make trials against the existing speed records from ten to twenty miles. but heavy rains set in rendering further attempts impracticable.
 The next speed event of the season is the pig 900 mile race on the two and q half mile concrete track at Indianapolis Indiana, May 31, 1920. where prize money amounting to $50,O0o is being offered as an inducement for the speed kings of two continents to strive for. All ears e..tered at Indianapolis are limited to 1S3 cubic inches piston dis placement,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
A MONKEY SERVES AS NURSE

IBTOUhiym m DaIy LasIe1
 It isn't every baby that is lucky enough to have monkey for a nurse, such as little Marion 3arcum. daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs Edward Harcum, Huntington, l.. L. has. The father is m officers on one of the Clyde line steamers. and on a recent trip home brought a monkey from South Amer ica. The monkey caught a glimpse Of little Marion and immediately appoint ed himself as nurse of tho child. He is very playful. Sometimes he will quietly push the baby carriage back
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
SMOKING OPIUM IN CHINA
lNOrtn Inlld I1efdIuJ F0WCHOW Szeebuan. Cthina-rI

(NOrln CnIna a1eraid)
 FOWCHOW, Szeehuan, China--The latest reports from all parts of this county is that opium is not being grown this year. Some was planted in the southern part of the county, but the official went personally and had 1t all rooted out. To the north of the river where I have traveled there is none being grown along the main roads and everyone reports that coun- try clear of it.
 Large quantities, however, are being brought in from Kueichow by the mili- tary and sold here I was informed the other day that there were very few shops in the city which did not have a supply. The smoking habit is much more common than it was two or three years ago. Society women are taking to it and at their feasts it is a common thing for them to persuade guests to have a smoke. The evil effects of the growing of opium last year are very widespread.
 DISCRIMINATING SELECTION
 Dick-The points in Bob's speech at the banquet last night were well taken. don't you think
 Harry Yes. most of them from other men.-F'rom the Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
PROTECTS IoNlrIoN CABLES

Old garden hose can be put up and fitted on ignition cables to protect the wires from short circuits, oil, etc Holes can be cut into the wall of the hose at the points where the wires are to lead out to the spark plugs.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

A row importation is the Pic-Pic car I5 come all the way from Greece. It's principal original feature is the four-c cylinder valveless engine with a single sleeve for each cylinder. Other details also differentiate this car from other European products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-18

Rlghts Reserved- IeEis.erea 2. S PatsnL once
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
MAPLE LAKE NOTES

A large number Of people tool ad-
vantage of the two days holiday, Sun
day and Monday. to celebrate the
Fourth at the Lake. While there was
no special program planned the days
were e%njoyably spent in boating, dane
ing, swimming n picnicing.
Mrs. Fred Stallman of East Grand
Forks has been visiting Mrs. R. w.
Smith for the past week. Mr.. STALL
man came out Saturday night and cell
ebrated the Fourth here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stallman returned Monday evening.
Mrs. G.. w. Graves and son Claude,
are spending the week at Halls.
Lysing and Mrs. Berg motored out
with them and returned Monday.
Rev. York spent Monday with his
family here
Mr.. and Mrs. George w Bucking-
ham ST.. and daughter Miss Grace
Buckingham n Miss Margaret
Loughlin motored out and are spend
ing a few days with Miss Grace
Loughlin.
Mr.. Leonard West formerly of
Grand Forks and who for years was
employed by the Great Northern Rail
way company there, is spending the
summer with his brother Will West.
Miss Winnifred, Nelson spent the
week enc with Miss Grace loughlin.
The Martin Cotton family have
opened their summer cottage. "Laf-
a-Lot," and expect to spend the re-
mainder Of the summer there.
Mrs. Geo. W. Gets and daughter.
Miss Dorothy Gets and son Charles
are comfortably located in the Frank
Gilby cottage for the rest OF the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mr.. C. W. Buckingham Jr.,
spent the Fourth here.
Tho cl1nwinp mon Sport, fhA vooE
end ~with.-their respective families:
Messrs Emil Erickson, J. r. Kelly. r.
F. Mills. HI. w. Randall, Ii X. Ray
mond, DIR. Davidson, T. A Swiggum,
F. e. Haselbarth.
Mr.. n Mrs. S. C. Hendrickson and
family motored out Sunday and spent
two days at the Hase,barth cottage.
Miss Blanche Turner. accompanied
them.
Mr.. and Mrs John Malinowsky,
spent the holidays at the A. r. Fuller
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bang and
children Of Crookston motored out and
opened their cottage on Crookston
Beach.
Howard DeLong spent the Fourth
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Stanchfield and
Miss Lulu Bwyne. spent the week end
at the Sheppard cottage.
Mrs. Dan Dow and daughters Misses
Margaret, Lillian and Ruth Dow have
opened KEN Inn. for the month of
July. Mr.. Dow and son Donald Dow
spent Sunday with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith are expect
ing Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Smith Of San
Diego, California. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith make the trip east annually
claiming there is no SUMMER climate
that equals that of Maple Lake. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith are visiting at present
with r. W. Smith in Grand Forks.
Miss June Melby of Grand Forks ia
spending two weeks as the guest of
Miss Mary Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. A.. Odell and
daughters, Misses Mildred and LAur-
ena Odell spent Monday here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Contractors will please take notice
that the undersigned will receive sealed
bids up to 2:ao dclock F. NJ. the 18th
day of July. 1920. for the erection and
completion of a . story n basement.
basement concrete. frame rotato ware
rouse building to be erected at Reynolds.
N. D., in accordance with plans and
specifications prepared by Tollefson Mfg.
Co, Bagley, Mimi.
Plans are on file at Tollefson Mfg. Co..
BaSley. MINI. and at the office of NJ. T.
1verson. Reynolds, N. y.
All bic to be accompanied with a
certified check in the sun of q OF the
amount OF the bid. made payable to M.
T. ~Iverson,. treasurer OF The Reynolds
Potato Exchange. Reynolds. N. D, and
the same to be forfeited should the con-
tractor fail to enter into contract and
furnish a surety bond equal to So OF
the amount of the contract within 10
days.
The owners reserve the right to accept
any one particular bid or reject any or
all bids presented.
By order of the board Of directors of
The Reynolds Potato Exchange, Reyn-
olds, N. D.
Directors: e
n. G. Richsteig BerEe Brieland
F. c. Holiday Ole Syverson
@. A. Nelson John Jeneon
]. E.. Larson Julius Ackerman
N. +. 1verson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Watch GRAND Forks
FOR SALE

$ 1.5oo.oo-Lease Of a Is bed roomins
house n most of the fur
niture. Doing a good bus
ness.
5 1000. oo-5-room house. good base
ment with 4 lots. near the
. R~oundhouse.
5 $500. Ozone 7-room house and one
3 room house on North Fifth
l. St, city water and electric
s 2.2o0.0o-6 room house with cellar
and barn and city water on
s 5.soo.oo-5 room. all modern: bunga-
low on Cottonwood st. "
5 5.50O.00-6 rooms and bath, with full
basement. all modern house
On International ave.
; 5000. oo-s room. house. all modern,
close In on N: 7th st.
5 $500. 00--9 room. all modern house,
7 with hardwood floors thru
out, full basement. rs foot
,9t With garage. close in on
j. $500. oo-New, Gil modern house. all
hardwood floors, full, base
lnent in Riverside Park
$11.000.00-New all modern house, on
Vernon ave., s rooms
$4,000. - all modern house,
hardwood floors throughout,
fuh basement, good garage.
3,5oo.oo-2 houses and lot, cityEwater,
gas and cellar. on Interna-
a.. tional ave. would cost $4,000
, to build the building.
is 30o.00-Small house and barn for
sale, both have to be
moved. '#
For Sale o. Trade For land
Inside property renting for $2oo.o 90 per
month. which 1 will sell or trade for
land.
w. HI. KELSEY