davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16

Governor Davis is in New York attend
Ing meeting OF the board of directors of
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and 20.
tomaC RhIlroad lie is expected to 10 alb
sent from his office for thc rest OF the
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16

Increased rates for tho Arlington Elcc-
trir Company went into effect yesterday
automatically. There WAS no opposite ion
10 Its petition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-16

Offices Of the Inland Game and Fish
cries Department or Virginia were moved
yesterday from tho fourth floor of the
PRESBYTERIAN Buildc,E to Nos a. II and l.
on the fourth iloor of the Lyric EuilGing
In order TO be nearer the IsAitol.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10
Surrey By Federal Agents In
County Orchards Shows
Frost Bite Confined To Lou
Lands In Scattered Areas

Advising, as result Of their survey
made Monday and Tuesday morning In
orchards both north and south OF Sa-
lem. patience and abstinance from cut
ting down the trees until the extent OF
their injury can be more clearly seen.
C. A. Reed and D. +. Fisher, federal
mt and fruit experts. made unqucs-
ticnable refutation OF reports circu-
lated here several weeks ago OF vast
damages
The report made by Professor c. L.
Lewis. OF the Oregon Growers Co
operative association that the damage
was confined largely to the iowlands
was confirmed by Mr.. Reed, who de-
clared that he and Mr.. Fisher had
kornd conditions In the county not so
Aericus Rs they had been led to be-
Iieve.
Walnuts have suffered the greatest,
MIR. Reed said and asserted that he
could not hold out any hope for the
recovery OF most Of the injured wal
nut trees.
The true extent OF the injury OF fruit
trees cannot be determined just now.
he said. Indications now shown lead
him to believe that the trees viii make
a vaiient effort to recover and in all
probability will survive, although the
struggle win be hard for several years.
rctarding the productivity and growth
Of the trees.
In the lowlands, Mr.. Reed said, fill
bests have suffered considerable. The
catkins above the snow line in most
All cases are dead, while the pistilIate
flowers below the snow line are an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10
Blue BIOOded Welt HOOnd
Enjoys Salem Hospitality /"

While Blackstone the Magician
entertained an audience a. the Grand
Monday night. the excellent perform
anoe was perhaps not less enjoyed by
the audience, than was the special
free performance given Tuesday II
ternoon by one % the company's mem
bsrs.
This performance was not on Black
stones bill for either Monday or to-
night and was given on the courthouse
lawn by Count Charodie. Count Cha
rode, as his name indicates. is g no.
bleman. He is a thorough bred Rus
sian wolf hound pup Of royal lineage
Count Charodie's father is known in
blue blood kingdom az Lord Lasky.
while his mother bears the 6istin-
guished title OF Lady Veleska.
Despite salem's anti-canine atti-
tude, Count Charodie enjoyed the
freedom OF the court house lawn,
Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Blackstone. his
owner, had removed his leash and
Count Charodie lifted his aristocratic
nose to the heavens and enjoyed a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10
No ''FLB' increase
IN SALEM TUESDAY

The recent sunny weather. appears
to have exerted a good influence up
on the contagious diseases in Salem.
There were no records. Monday af-
ternoon or Tuesday, Of new cases OF
small pox or ''fiu" In Salem AMI vIein-
ity.
Dr. r. E. Pome-oy regards this
as q very good Indication OF the
breaking Of the so-called epidemic.
but advises caution in risiIing possible
contact. as the "flu" is especially
sporadic.
City and school health officials are
still vaccinating all applicants for
immunization. The after effects Of
tthe recent vaccinations are general
iy reported to be very mild and this
has resulted in the appearance Of
many children at the city health Of
fices in the Oregon building. The par
ents OF most OF these children at first
heeitated TO consent to the immun-
ization,. but the good results have
recruited the ranks OF the vac"inated
persons, now totalling approximately
2loo persons in Salem.
A report from Burns. Or. states
that physician in that town had
100 cases Of ''flu' under observance
at one time. Most Of these cases were
mild and as In the case Of the pres
ent appearance Of the disease in Sa-
lem, are much lighter than in the
epidemic year ago. No smallpox
cases have been recorded at Burns
during the present outbreak Of the
disease In Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10
fruit EXPERTS CONFIRM
SMALL DAMAGE REPORT

watery and light form Reaching the
branches and leaves Of the trees 1t
mixes with food particles stored there.
which causes II to find its way down
the tree n the outside OF the cam
blum TO nourish the roots. II the
layer cells. or Sieve tubes OF the cam
blum are dead. Mr.. Reed said. theiv
IS little chance for the tree to live be-
csuse the sap would be unable to ira
vel down the tree by this route to the
roots. Trees where the cambium %
dead, he said. may thrive for a time,
leaf out and even blossom, but viii
die soon after.
Farms Of Senator McNary. Seymour
Jones, Senator Lachmund. Frank
Kurtz and Walter stoltz in Kaizer
Bottom, north of this city. were visit
ed by Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Fisher. Or
chards owned by Frank Hrubetz and
G. w. Parker. south OF the city, also
we're inspected.
Those ioganberries that were trei-I
ised during the storm were found
lead, while others laying on the
ground are in fairly good condition
loW.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10
Engineers Captured by
Reds Believed Identified

Washington, Feb. I0.-American
engineers captured by the bolsheviki
in Siberia whose last names were
given In q dispatch received yester-
day from the Americas consular at
Harbin are believed at the chief OF
army engineers here to be the fol-
lowing:
Major Frank Roscoe Blunt. Plano
III; Major Frank Buchanan, Tacoma,
Wash; Captain Walter W. Geisse.
Madison, Wis; Lieutenant George r.
McGinty. Wayzata, Mimi; Lieuten-
ant William s. Meredith. Aurora, H.;
Lieutenant Etienne A. Chevannes.
Knoxville. Tenn; Lieutenant John
p. Hoskinson, Dayton. Ohio.
Benjamin Franklin invented the har
monica.
There are 1O1.5O6 Indians in the five
civilized tribes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10

coed romp on the green. The young
wolf hound seemed to be well inform
ed as to the habits Of salesn's dog
catching street commissioner. how
ever, for he never ventured very far
from his mistress.
Despite Charodie's tender age t1S
weeks) he has already appeared. be-
fore the footlights, being used in some
OF Blackstone's acts OF black mystery.
Due to the fact that the influenza cpl
6emic Is abating. better attendance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10
STATE GETS U. S.
MONEY THROUGH
BILL ENACTMENT


Only the enactment into law by the
speciai legislative session, of house bill
no, - enlarg'ng the powers Of the
state board OF control as conferred un-
aer tne an-Barretf bt' OF 1917 70
cover all available federal post and
forest road FUNDS has saved 10 the
state OF oregon the S,7S9,731.77 al
lctfed 70 this state for post and forest
reads under the federal act OF 1919.
ili an opinion written by Justice Har-
ras ana handed down BY the Oregon
supreme court Tuesday morning IL IS
held that under the provisions OF the
original Bean-Barrett act the state
board or control was limited in the is
suance OF state bonds to meet federal
appropriations 70 the sl,s2,3Se.5o
made available under the provisions
Wy Sh"vne'io,u uiil the terms OF
".n.n .no neah- nafre't ACT was m
'Snscu '" snec''
Court Hears Case.
Ine case Was before the supreme
court on mandamus proceedings by
which the state highway commission
was seeking 20 compel the state board
Ok control 10 issue an additional ST.
100000 worth of bonds under the pro.
visions or the Bean Barrett act. The
board OK control had refused to COM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10

feacocks were regarded 80
greatest deiieacies, - sAslss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10

provoked --'''Ss N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10

s anticipated At Tho sxasa s,Aa....
given BY the company toairs, -4'sia's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10

atomic theory. % %
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10

Z There are 1O1.5O6 Indians in the fiv
Civilized tribes.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
-Jg4 ivy
king wa

me @~+ as a la
the younger Masons,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18

thanks, Doctor Muhlenburg spoke Of it
as 'The Presidents Hymn," but would
not permanently offer such "a title
without Mr.. Lincoln's approval. Mr..
Robert B. Minturn, prominent men,
Der Of Doctor Muhlenburg's congrega-
ton, was greatly pleased with the
poem, and sent copy to the President,
with whom he was personally acquaint-
ed, asking permission to name the
hymn as the author desired. Mr.. Lin
coin telegraphed back: $50 let it be. I"
In July, 1865. DR.. Horace Bushnell
published in ''Hours at Home" an ar
ticle attacking the well-known hymn,
America" as an unworthy and really
humiliating effusion-as a political an
them. Doctor Bushnell thus refers to
Doctor Muhlenburg's production:
''The hymn and air that were given
to the public by Doctor Muhlenburg a
short time ago appear to have missed
the accident of being fairly born, and
for that reason have not succeeded.
The want of good accident here is ia
tai, but the hymn has real merit. It
was too long and included three or
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
Some Reasons Why
the Farmer Should
Keep Thanksgiving

Just now, apart from our knowl-
edge Of food secure, perhaps some
of US feel it necessary to fall back
upon the private reasons for thank
fitness. Each one has some bit Of
personal well-being that can be brought
out and rubbed up and admired
just to keep our home circle
happy this Thanksgiving day. Each
one knows their own cause for con-
tent, even where 1t is so common
place as not to be distinctly visible to
others. Especially this year we mustn't
lose sight Of the personal bright
spots on account Of their everyday
character.
whose home commanded beautiful
stretch of mountain scenery. It was,
in fact, magnificent view. ''What
a wonderful outlook you have here"
he remarked to his host. 81 am sure
If I lived here should spend most
Of my time viewing the landscape"
"Why, l never thought of it that
way" his host replied. II never con-
sidered it anything remarkable.
have simply taken it as matter Of
course"
Thousands of people who live In
the country enjoy treasure which is
denied 20 millions Of their fellowmen
the blessing of good, pure, out-of-
door air, fragrant in spring and sum-
mer with perfume Of flowers or new.
mown hay, and in fall and winter la.
den with crisp, life-giying ozone.
No one enjoys more blessings and
treasures Of this kind than the man
or woman on the farm. He or she.
If inclined to be Of complaining ma
ture, is apt to find fault that life on
the farm is so hard and composed so
largely off, drudgery. Furthermore.
'.far away fields are always green"
and the one on the farm imagines
that in the city all must be ease and
contentment. These imaginings, how.
ever, will not stand the test of
personal acquaintanceship with the
life that Is lived In the cities by hun.
dreds of thousands OF people. Farm
work is hard. but there are no easy
berths In life.
The average person on the farm
lives better, enjoys better air to
breathe better water to drink, better
food to eat, better conditions under
which to work, better health than the
man or woman in corresponding cir.
cumstances in the city.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
Thanksgiving Hymn
Well Liked at Birth
But Now Forgotten

The first presidential Thanksgiving
proclamation was that Of President
Washington in 1850 on the occasion
Of the adoption Of the Constitution,
the day. curiously enough, being No
vember 26-the date of celebration OF
1863. This latter was the real fore
runner Of our national Thanksgiving
day. Occasional and special times Of
thanksgiving had often been appoint
ed by different Presidents, but the year
1868, famous for its decisive national
victories, marked also the beginning
Of the annual series Of Thanksgiving
days.
The great victories Of Gettysburg
and vicksburg were really the cause
Of Lincoln's proclamation, and his ex-
ample has been followed by all his
successors until the annual festival
has become one of our national insti-
tutions.
The proclamation of 1863 wss re-
markable as the first of SERIES, ex-
tending now over fifty years. 1t was
also noticeable because it was the oc-
casion Of thanksgiving hymn by the
of st. Luke's hospital, New York city.
He is well known as the author of the
familiar hymn, II Would Not Live AL
way" and poet Of no small repute.
Mr., Lincoln's glowing words met his
eye and struck q responsive chord In
his heart. noble Thanksgiving
hymn was the result, hymn which at
the time was often sung, but is now
comparatively forgotten. 1t was pub
lished with appropriate music, and
even vet is suitable for use on similar
occasions.
The hymn contains nine stanzas
with chorus. and takes up in order the
various causes for thanksgiving men,
toned in. Mr.. Lincoln's proclamation.
The original title was "Give Thanks
All Ye People," the first verse being
as follows:
Give thanks, all 70 people. give thanks
to the Lord. F
Alleluias or freedom with joyful accord;
Let the East and the West, North and
South roll along,
Sea, mountain and prairie. one thanks
giving song.
Give thanks, all ye people. give thanks to
the Lord,
AIleluias Of freedom. with joyful accord.
As the hymn was suggested by Mr..
Lincoln's call upon the nation to give
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
Seekino Gods Aid

Through the day we must often.
even amidst our busiest occupations.
renew our offering Of all we do or de-
sign to Gods glory. AS much as pos
sible we should pause before we be-
gin any new occupation, and IN Sc
cret prayer, shot up like an arrow to
him. pray him to purify our intention
in beginning it. and to accept what
we offer.-Bishop Wilberforce.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
THE DAY OF THANKS

the answ Day
nb IN
me
amid ne
mawib
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18

four verses that could have been. omit
ted with advantage. Otherwise it
might have stuck and would have had
a fair chance Of success; for the mu-
sic, which we know only by the eye,
and never heard in a public perform
ance, appeared to have look Of prom
ise."
The next known references to this
hymn occurs in connection with the
observance Of the fftieth convocation
OF the University Of Illinois, on No
vember 20, 1913. The Alumni Quar-
terly says: Touches Of the unusual
were added to the exercises by the
singing Of 6 forgotten hymn, dedicated
to Lincoln in 1868 by Reverend Doctor
Muhlenburg. The hymn, which had
not previously been sung in public, was
discovered by Professor Dodge in a
contemporary issue of the New York
Tribune"
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18

Child Life.
Child life Is poem written by
Gods own hand. .f
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
Inuest To-dau
InUest NOu,

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We are Negro Capital Negro Chemist Negro Management
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This opportunity for those who
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We are capitalized for $255OOOO $500 par value
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Anticipating your kind patronage.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18

-Or1Ors CurIsL 10 keep uIDsuses VI Illo
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18

cent 4
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18

fonts ~ ptsSol,s.. tei.ua can.p1l \
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
FORD INTERESTS ID REORGAN|zE-W|LL BE
 s100,000,000 FIRM
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

LANSING, Mich. April 27.--Reor- ganization and consolidation of the Ford Motor company and other inter ests of Henry Ford in a s100. .000, 900 corporation is indicated in formal notice filed today with the secretary of state. Incorporation will be under the laws of Delaware as Michigan does not permit capitalization for more than 50.0o0, 900.
 Another reason given for the incor- poration in Delaware was that the laws of that state permit a wider variety of businesses than a Michigan corporation. It has been known for some time that Henry Ford intended to undertake the development of air craft. He also has been working on a gasoline driven street car. The change in the corporate organization is not to open the stock to public sale but to consolidate the Ford interests,
 The s100, 0,000,00 corporation will be formed by consolidation of companies now having a total capitalization Of $3,00o.000. The present capitol of the Ford Motor company is $2.000, 900 while that of the Henry Ford and son, cor poration. organized originally to man. ufacture tractors, is $1,000 .00e.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
SOLONS APPROVE NAVAL PROGRAM IN RECORD TIME

WASHINGTON, April 27-Passing on appropriations with record break ing rapidity. the senate late today vir- tually completed consideration of the annual naval appropriation bill. With in SW minutes and virtually without debate, appropriations of $464, ,S91 GOO were appropriated as compared to 424,500. 900, authorized by the house. Except for a minor item. the bill was made ready for passage tomorrow.
 There was no discussion of the building program for which appropria- tions were increased from $4S,000,000 to $52,000,000 to expedite completion of the three-year program authorized in 1916.
 As fast as the reading clerk could read, the senate voted it's approval of items carrying millions of dollars, in- cluding an increase from the house appropriation of 15.S76,000 to s25.0O0,- GOO for naval aviation and an initial appropriation of $1.000,000 for new naval base on San Francisco bay
 Virtually the only discussion came on the naval investigation and San Francisco bay base items. Senator Lodge, republican, leader. and Chair man Page of the naval committee, em- phasized necessity for increasing naval defense on the western coast, the former declaring that any immediate danger to the United States lay in the Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
]. {. STEEL EARNINGS SHOW UPWARD TREND;
 DECLARE DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. April 27.-Total earn ings of the United States Steel Cor poration for the first quarter of 1920 showed an upward trend from the final quarter of 1919, the aggregate of $6,297.717. Net income of S31,32S.r 701, increased sS,2S3.426, and surplus of s13,373.0S5 is a gain of $S,15o,7af
 Regular dividends of 1S per cent on the preferred and 15 on the common were in keeping with general expectations. no advance in the com mon rate of distribution having been regarded as probable after the recent statement of Chairman F. H. Gary
 Analysis of the quarterly report dis closes some irregularity of business. January returns were well above S14 coo, ,00o. while those of February, q shorter month. fell slightly under s12. GOO, ,o00, with a rebound to $16.402, ,S9S for March. On the basis of today's figures, the common stock earned s3.sS for the quarter against the pre- vious return of only s2.27 and s3.43 in the third quarter of 1919.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
WOOTT TON TRIAL
 MAY REACH JURY
 BY END OF WEEK
Last Evidence In First De- portation Case Presented Yesterday-Judge Pattee Drafting Instructions = Arguments May Start Today
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

TOMBSTONE. Ariz.. April 27.-At- torneys connected with the trial of Harry F. Wootton. charged with kid naping for his alleged participation in the Bisbee deportations of July 12, 1917. tonight were sharpening their legal weapons for the last round Of three months court battle.
 Mir French announced tonight that by tentative agreement with counsel for the defense. the trial of the so- called blanket case, also arising out of the deportations and involving 160 de- fendants. will be begun June 6. The charge. as in the present case, will be that of Kidnapping.
 After both sides had announced that there was no more evidence to offer, court was adjourned early this after noon to give Judge Samuel l.. Pattee time to compose tentative instructions to the jury for submission to counsel for each side. It was expected that this draft would be presented early tomorrow for suggestions from the at torneyS- Judge Pattee indicated that he would adopt such of the sugges- then deliver his charge to the jury. The addresses of the attorneys were scheduled to be given afterward
 According to J. NJ. Phillipowski, court stenographer, approximately D. 900. 900 words of testimony were taken in the present case.
 Today's session was devoted to the of testimony tending to con- trovert or subStantiate that given pre- viously in the trial. The last witness was County Attorney Robert N. French who testified that he borrowed the money necessary to bring Fred w. Brown prosecuting witness in the case, from the latter's home in Minnesota to Mir. French sought to re- flute the implication made by the de- fense that Brown came here with money furnished by the Industrial Workers of the World.
 Marko Benderach. who defense wit nesses said today had admitted being an I. w. w. was recalled by the state and denied that he had ever made ap- plcation for membership in that or ganization.