davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12

Don't allow your health to s. n,;.ss. = ~
burden of unhealthy fat. Brea.s. 4, 1uau1
Spend some time daily n IN ssadwl
breathe deeply. Get from auv I dy,.s ~ -
q korein and follow Korein ss.,sp Nj
DIRECTIONS that come with i S@s@ snhI
Weigh yourself and take vo, =.
ments every week. Continue reda.i.s M : :
you are down to normal. Koreiu sss.ss s ~
eolutely harmless. Is pleasant. An and Y sss' ~
days treatment Ia likely 10 SHOW ~ NJ. ~
reduction. L-gions Of testimonial. 3s'hl
korein system pronounced ~. !,
has succeeded when Other remss.
etc, have failed. 1t is the rV
delight Of those who wish . M
to improve their figure and S
to acquire young, active
appearance. $4,000 ~ "a
guarantee that you reduce ss.sss y.
10 to 6Opounda whatever you ~ ~ !,
or cost you nothingI Bw Kcrs;s ~ i.
any busy pharmacy; follow dirss.; e,.
Show stout friends this adv~s;.s - h.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
Club Favors Two
Shifts AT Salem
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page 0neJ
tistics are not always reliable"
Chief Hutton smiled at him. And
yet that's all we have to go by"
That's true" Mr.. Kay admitted
During the early part of the meet
ing Manager T. E. McCroskey explain
ed that it had been suggested that dues
of the club be raised. 1t was decided
to let the suggestion be acted on at
the next regular melting. A brief out
line of the extensive work which the
organization has carried on was given
by Mr.. McCroskey.
1t was also decided that the housing
problem shall be dealt with at the next
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
Seed Cleaning Well
Started at Donald

Donald. Or. Aug. 12.-James p.
Feier has been busy for some time
erecting seed-cleaning mill. which he
mas Just tsarted. He win specialize in
the re-cleaning of clover seed. Mr..
Feiler will also buy and sell clover
seed. vetch and grain. The large new
warehouse was completed and openeo
Tor business this week. Donald has
long felt the ned of such an enterprise
and Mr.. Feller believes that 1t is wen
located, being in the heart Of a pro-
tuctive country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12

fishing license, but may recover the
coveted permit by calling at the office
Of the Marion county clerk.
The clerks office received the lost
certificate and articles of fishing gear
Thursday, having been found Sunday
Luckiamute river.
Anglers permits have been issued re
Gently to H. S. Swarts, ". Webster and
w. Fl. Grabenhorst of Salem. One
combination license was made out to
Carey F. Martin, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
Kirby Defeated
Hrkansaw Vote

Little Rock. Ark. Aug. 11.-Early
returns from yesterdays state pri-
mary tabuiated by the Arkansas
Democrat indicate Congressman T.
II. Caraway is leading United States
Senator W. #. KIRBY for the senator
ial nomination by more than 1000.
caraway has 23.77s and Kirby IA
f7s. The race for governor. accord
ing to early figures. is led by T. c.
McRae. with 1928 with Tom J. Ter
raj second with $3.50 and smeal
Powell Third with 712s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12

The number Of automobiles register
ed at Crater lake this season up to
and including August S is 1859. The
number of visitors is 1907.
The Rebekah lodges in Lincoln coun-
ty held their annual convention at Elk
City, August g. The 1921 convention
will be held at Newport.
A deed has been filed in Clackamas
county to the property purchased by
the Methodist church of Oregon City.
The price paid was $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
Aged Man Killed
By Electric Train

Newberg, Or. Aug. 12.-Samuel
Minchin, who lived on small farm
between Dundee and Dayton, was
struck by Southern Pacific electric
passenger train and was instantly kill
ed.
He was leading a COW across the
track and as he is deaf and his eye
sight por 1t is supposed that he knew
nothing of the approach of the train,
which the conductor says, was run
ming at 40 miles an hour. The COW
was also killed.
Mr.. Michin was about rs years old
and leaves widow, two sons and one
daughter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
Cox and Roosevelt
Begin Campaign

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 12.-With
Governor Cox enroute to Camp Perry,
Ohio TO deliver his first address since
his notification and with his running
mate, Franklin D. Roosevelt on
western trip. the democratic plan of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
Aurora to Pay
$l.5O per cwt.
to Hop Pickers

Aurora, Aug. 12.-Henry L. Bents
who is cultiyating three hundred
acres of hops, with yards at Nefberg,
81. Paul, Mt. Angel, Hubbard, Wood
burn, Fargo and Aurora, stated that
the crops in his yards never looked
more promising than at the present
time. Aurora, he said, will pay $3.50
per hundred for picking this year. In
some sections growers will pay zoe
per box, but the Aurora growers pre-
fer to pick by weight and will pay
$3.50 per hundred, which Is practic-
ally the same. From the way people
are responding to the call for help,
Mr.. Bents believes that there will be
no difficulty in securing pickers.
Heretofore pickers have frequently
complained about the price offered,
but no complaints havS been heard
this season and it is believed that
they are generally well pleased with
what is being offered.
Rebekali's Install
Western Hope Rebekah lodge of
this city installed the following off
GERS at recent meeting: Noble
grand, Edith Carpenter; vice grand. |
Anna Harms; secretary, Cordia VIE
gand; treasurer, Jessie Gray; conduo.
or, Laura Kocher; warden, Elma
Dentel; chaplain. Ida Becke; inside
guard Tobn Iasaa. outside guard W |
n L<inyon. right aunnorter to N q.
Hattie Nelson. left sunnorter to NJ |
c., Melvin White; right supporter to
" n Cena Kinvon. mast noble grand
sarah Tassa Tr;strict Dan,,tv Iaasia
M cr.v ~ Anrora wac tho install
ing officar Tba Aurora Rehekab
lodga is ora of Tho n,ost active IN tba
courtv
Auroro Rriefs
r p WAIT ana cam nwatt, snv-
aar raturnad vaatardav fron, Roads,
,,or+ u,bara thoy snent few tavs
o,ar +ha husirass s;tuatior
Mrs cbas Radc,jff and sons cbas /
ana To,,;. hova rot,,rnad fron, two
,,aa,s vis;t a. camn I,awis ann ia K
cn,,,a
M ord MIRO ravlor of Mo,al,a
,,,o.a i, 49, ~, .ha fora nort 81 tha Il
,,,aal, a,,d drova hnn,a ,,,itb naw
,urc,,asad ROW ~ ,n,a,
aaa,ar
Mr. ana Mrs 1,arcy ottavav ana
,biIdran ara snand,np ,tbeir vacation
Il, 1rhahaIis yuash Dur;pg mr. Ot+.
rau,, ahsaroa T.aa n Marsb 10 car. i,
80 ~ MI, ~ rura, ro,,ta
ms Kannath n cri,,n, who has
,aar yarv N e.. ann, tir,e ID ~,
,so,,,, L, haa1tt ;
each racaivad five hundrad +
yaIIons of Ok,ahoma gasoIine Mon i
,a,, t.,1, Al, - "a non ms ~
~ urhha.d and yUoodhurr
w ryrars ana fan,i,,, az snend
nr .ha ,yaaL 81 pooLat,ay
Ca,,,,, ~ t,,st
S,,, traatn,, ,a 49,, 49,, ,.,t,a..
= lii, ota a, .hia ,,;o,,,,.,, Z
n,,,a nriasas Kaas,ias a,,d Yr,,aa, h
4nrst ara snenaing tIsir vaoa+ion a. g
9oai,au,a,,
mr. ard Mrs pr ua,5r;oks ~ S
.aIan, Mrs u craa,wood ~ Sail T
- citv A w ciasv os port1and o
~ - Mrs rohr riasv go as,'ah a
~ 20 Saion, ana ~ rtas pooI, so,, o
~ o,, ,,,a,.a..s ~ .,, a
IA Eyr,,,s ta,,,a
Mns w wv rryi,, has h.or 81 Mo Il
,,Ia tb,s val ,,;s,tina r., hns,hon
ra,,a,. ,,,,,o ha. h,a,, x,o,.,, ~
~, ana NJ % n cies,, ,at. No.,
ay 81. Nrata,ts /, mn, ,,so,I~ oo,,nt, =
- t,,o,, ~, ,,,, t,,ai,. 40 tio, y
Eat,,, Tsa,, a.o,,.,,, NJ =
,afs sros ~ 5aa,ars ann aroars "
- T yu;,, 80 i,,st .at,,aa y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
Jack Dempsey To
Fight Phil Weaver

New York, Aug, Il.-Jack Dempsey,
worlds champion heavyweight today
signed an agreement to meet X. o.
fhilorennan, Chicago boxer before
January l, 1921. The date. place and
number OF rounds to be fought were
not specified.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12

Ao' aSIuinulatea ~.
action becomes ] ~
energy !. fails wort 1 !,
effort and the Beam, ;
the eg figure Is desuss,s :
Fat excess i unb,.s'a.
IL shnrta,. n: e4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
=. THURSDAY, AUGUST /, !,

carrying their cause e -
today was under way -
J, H,v ws.a,,1- next speaking sasss,.., i
q Wheeling W. va, sat,,rs. s.n'a
convention and later ,v0'asic a.'s''
ing. public s,tl.
A carelessly discaraaa
probably the cause ~ ea !, Cigarette q
. reet Of sidewalk at Bend Ben burning I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12

The Athens wheat crop is averaging
from 30 to f5 bushels an acre. Now
a9f tier, fharc Is mention NJ SO ,n,sf
n1-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
Too Fatl
EASY. HOME SELF rRF.rr,.

Overstoutness weakens. ii. M. !.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
Strayed License Is
Returned To Clerk

Charles Giltner of Salem may be
searching far and wide for his 1920
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-01-14
Leon {. Howe HAD
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH IN
PHILADELPHIA RAID

Mr.. Leon E. Howe, of this city
who is with the Department of Jus.
tice, participated in radical raids in
Philadelphia the first of the. month
and had narrow escape. OF his ex.
perience the Jacksonville Times.
Union says:
Special Agent Leon e. Howe, sta
toned here under Thomas R. l.. Car
rter' special agent in charge, returned
yesterday from Philadelphia, where
ne was sent to. aid in the raid made
On January 2,on radicals in that city,
/ having also participated. on January
4 in the raid made on the mansion
OF Mrs. Emma G. Bergdoll, Fifty
second street and Wynnefield avenue,
Philadelphia, which was a sensational
event, and which resulted in the ar.
rest Of Mrs. Bergdoll's son, Grover G.
Bergdoll.
'Classed as deserter, there had
heen countrywid search for him
since August 1917. The federal au
thorlties Went to the Bergdoll home
before daylight, and were refused ad-
mission to the granite mansion. and
all attempts to enter failed. The men
then separated into three groups and
attacked the home at three different
points. After keeping the men from
entering at the front. Mrs. Bergdoll
rushed to the rear, where shots had
peen fired into the lock of the door,
but no entrance was effected immed;-
ately. Here also the woman kent the
men from entering, and later she was
surrounded and had the pistol aimed
at Special Agent Howe who got his
hnger between the trigger and had =
narrow escape from being killed.
Agent Howe stated yesterday that il
TOOK two and one-half hours to get in
TO the mansion one of the finest resi-
dences in Philadelphia, and arrest
the woman. Her son was located hid
IN window box seat in bay win
dow He is now in solitary confine-
ment in Governors Island. N. Y.,
awaiting trial by court martial
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-01-14
Delightful Social Affair
In Honor of the New
Methodist Pastors

A reception in honor of of Rev. J
F. Bell, the new pastor of the Firs
Methodist church, and Rev. Holmes
Logan of Dixieland and Myrtle st
charge, and their families. was given
last night in the Mems Glass room o1
the First church---a charming social
affair and graceful expression o.
the warm welcome accorded to these
men of God as they enter upon their
new fields of labor.
The room was beautifully deeorasl
ed--roses and plumosa fern being in
profusion
In the receiving line. besides Revs
Bell and Logan and their wives. were
Rev. and Mrs Davis of Kathleen, and
Miss Sarah Polk president of Wom-
ans Missionary Society of the First
Methodist church. AS the guests ar.
rived they were introduced by Mrs.
Watson. Several ministers of other
denominations were among the guests
Mr.. M. G. Waring as master of
ceremonies. presided in a manner
both graceful and gracious. which put
every one at ease.
The program opened with the hymn,
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds" which
was sung heartily by all. This was
followed by prayer by Rev. j. r.
Wilson.
Mr.. King sang a beautiful Irish
song and Mrs. Carswell gave two
lovely numbers. Mrs. J. B. Hanna.
one of Lakeland's popular readers.
gave two selections-one humorous
and one pathetic.
DR.. Mitchell extended a cordial
welcome to Bro. Bell and family in
the name of the church which brought
hearty response. Bro. Bell said he
liked the town, the weather and the
foiks-most of all the folks.
Impromptu speeches we're given bv
Revs Stacy. Logan. Trout and VIII
son, after which delicious refresh
ments of sandwiches, homemade
cake. ambrOsia and coffee we're
served.
All Lakeland joins in the hope that
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-01-14
COLORED POPULATION Is
HANDSOMELY INCREASED

II there is a happy colored person
in Lakeland, it is Will Perry, TIM
general handy man at Jewett's drug
store who is the proud father Of 4
fine pair Of twins, born Sunday night.
The young men haven't been named
yet, as Mr.. Jewett says Will is nm
decided whether to name them Pete
and Repeat or Sufficient and Enough.
At any rate Will is very happy anA
says the twins look fine-one on one
knee and the other on the other. with
him as the background.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-01-14

VTueF Eastern
Star To Give
Ye Old Tyne Concert
Thursday Night
Tomorrow night the Order of East
crn Star will give an Old Tyne Con.
cert at the Auditorium. The followine
is the program:
Quartette-"Old Oaken Bucket" DR.
W. X. Piner, Mr.. Zernie Barnes. Mr..
9. H. King, Mr.. w. G. Clark.
Solo--"Ben Bolt Mrs. E. r. Cars
well.
Duet-"Silver Threads Among the
Gold Mr. and Mrs. C. H. King
Dance-'Highland Fling Dorothy
Risbeck.
Solo-"Bonnie Sweet Bessie" Mrs.
Fl. j. Drane.
Piano and Violin" "Mocking Bird, =
Miss Louise Roquemore, Mr.. Kenneth
Warren.
Reading-Characte Sketch, Mr.
Wickman.
Solo-Selected, Mrs. Lula Sloan
Cason.
IntermissiOn.
Quartette Loves Old Sweet
Song Mrs. c. H. King, Miss Rig
gins, Mrs. Geo. Southard Mrs J. G.
Williams.
Solo-"Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes" Mrs. Cleo Graves
Reading-"Now the Day Is Done -
DR.. W. X. Piner.
Solo-'Believe Me of All Those En-
dearing Young Charms Carrie A.
McGeoch.
solo-Mr. G. H. King.
Chorus-Dixie.
Accompanists-Mrs. B. II. Harplv
and Mrs. j. r. Wilson.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-01-14

Gordon Hart of this city, has been
appointed Assistant State Chemist
fnd Of the appointment Tallahassee
pispatch to the Tampa Tribune says.
THE governor today appointed Cor.
pon Hart to succeed Frank T. Wilson
fs assistant state chemist and fertil.
yer analyst Mr.. Wilson resigned 10
Fake up the position of Y. M. C. A.
secretary for Marion county with
Peadquarters at Ocala. Mr.. Hart
Fas born and reared in Polk county,
Il graduate of the University OF
florida, served as analyst of the
american Expeditionary Forces, Re.
earch Laboratories, France. Mr..
"lson mentioned above is a son of
sev. j. Edgar Wilson of this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-01-14

The chief of police tells US that he
will vigorously enforce the curfew
law. requiring children under sixteen
years of age to be off the streets at
nine O'Clock, unless they have good
reason to be out. This is a good
Law, and parents and the citizens gen
orally should cooperate with the au-
thorities and see that it is properly
enforced. Chief Allen also says that
the law requiring autos to have lights
both in front and rear is being large
ly disregarded, and that he will en-
force this regulation to the letter: 1t
behooyes all to be warned and avoid
trouble by carefully complying with
these regulations.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-01-14
q q q q q y q = q y q y q q
IN SOCIETY =
Michigan Day at
Tourist Hall on
Monday Afternoon
q q q D q q q q q q y Z,

The tourists Of Michigan will hold
their annual meeting at the Tourists
building on Tennessee avenue or
Monday afternoon. Jan. 49, The
meeting will be called to order at 4
p. m. Good music will be furnished
and several speakers or prominence
will be on the program.
Attorney Albert l.. Chandler OF
Owosso and Judge John s. Edwards
will be the main speakers of the af-
ternoon.
All Michigan tourists and also all
residents from Michigan are invited
as well as tourists from other states !.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-01-14
COLLINS CANNING CO.,
WITH AMPLE CAPITAL.
WILL OPERATE ON
EXTENSIVE SCALE

FOR several years we have watched
win much interest the efforts Of q
concern OF genuine merit to estab
llsh itself in Lakeland, and have adj
mired the pluck and staying powers
Iof It's promoters in the face Of dis
couragements which would have dis
heartened most men. 1t is with gen.
uine satisfaction, therefore, that we
are able to announce that the Collins
canning Company of this city has
successfully passed the struggling
stage and is now firmly established
on a solid financial basis which will
enable it to become one Of the big
concerns OF South Florida, and Incl
dentally be a big factor in the pros.
perlty OF this community and section
me Collins Canning Co. was pro-
NOTED principally by Mr. H. L. Col.
ms ana It is due to his energy, abil-
ity and unwavering faith in the pro-
lect that the enterprise has finally
gotten on its feet. The company
was organized about five years ago
ana the stock was offered to the peo.
PIE OF this section; but it was com.
pantlvely new thing. the people
mere needed their capital each for
the development Of his individual
business, and only limited amount
OF stock was sold Mr.. Collins and
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-01-14

Capt. o. NJ Eaton of Lakeland
formerly a much esteemed citizen oil
Ocala, is in the city having some
dental work done. Captain Eaton
since leaving 0cala, has made high
place for himself down in South Flor
ida. He has been mayor of Lakeland.
has represented Polk county in the
State Senate and otherwise has be-
come a power in the community. oca-
la is always glad to see him, --0cala
Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-01-14
is associates went ahead however should be desired

his associates went ahead, however
secured very fine site, erected a
suitable building and installed ma
chinery; but their capital was soon
exhausted and it became impossible
to operate on anything like a salts.
factory scale, AT this juncture Mr..
Henry Othmer of Chicago. who had
enjoyed the juice manufactured by
the company came to Lakeland and
made rigid investigation of the pos
sibilities of the business. He Wis
tied the groves of this section, noted
the large quantity of drops" and
culls that could be utilized. hut which
at present 60 to waste, and his con-
clusions were so favorable that he
went back to Chicago and associated
with him Messrs. Charles Kronaner
Albert N. Edwards, Maurice L. Beav-
er, and s. E. B0ggess, prominent Chi
cago capitalists. These gentlemen
have formed company that will
take over the sale of the entire out
put of the local factory, at the same
|, time becoming stockholders in the
local concern. oa#H
The result OF this arrangement is
that the Collins Canning Company
has ample operating capital and will
be enabled to increase it's output to
any desired point Also, that ready
sale will be found for the product,
/ Mr.. Othmer being at this time in
New York, where he is closing big
contracts, not only for the juice but
for the by-products-jellies, mar
malades, etc. The plant now has a
capacity of 1000 gallons of Juice a
day, and by putting in additional ma.
chinery units this capacity can be in.
definitely increased. Immediate i'm
provements will be made in the plant,
several car loads Of bottles have.been
ordered. and arrangements made gen.
orally for breatly enlarged business.
Mr.. Collins reserved block Of
stock for any Polk county investors
who might desire to become inter-
ested in the concern, but no special
effort is to be made to place it, the
opportunity. being merely offered If
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-01-14

Fred M. Bass, of Kissimmee, an,
nounces that he is a candidate fol
state senator from this district. HI
is the first to use the columns of the
newspaper and consequently gets the
jump on others who may enter the
race. Bass says that he will appre.
ciate your vote, and support at the
Democratic primary June s. Mr..
Bass is good man for the office -
Orlando Sentinel.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-01-14

Tax Assessor Boynton is in the city
for the purpose of listing property
for assessment. He had a hard time
finding place suitable for the pur.
pose as every store room in town is
|flled, ..,butg finally !, established his
quarters in the lobby Of the Drane
|building, where he will be glad t1
meet the property owners the re.
manning days OF this week and the
|first three days of next week. It is
|of course, to the interest Of every
property owner to see the assessor
and get all property correctly listed
|and while Mr.. Boynton is here for the
convenience of the public. people
should take advantage of the oppor,
trnity.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-01-14

The Lakeland Ministerial Associa
ton met today at the fremont. the
newly arrived Methodist ministers
Rev. j. F. Bell and Rev. Holmes
Logan, being the guests of honor
Rev. Bell, Rev. Logan. and Rev. Fl.
G. Tanner, of the Free Methodist
church, were elected to membership
OF the association. This was also the
occasion of the election OF officers and
Rev. c. /. Stacy was elected presi-
dent and Rev. G. H. Trout. secretary.
Rev. Stacy welcomed the new minis.
tiers in his usual graceful and appro-
pirate manner.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-01-14

Now that the wrestling game is ON
the top wave of prosperity fear is ex-
pressed in the East that the sure
thing gents will get busy and giss
the sport knockout.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-01-14

The Womans Club will meet tomor
row afternoon at $50 o'clock. at its
club rooms, to transact special bust
ness. The attendance of all members
is urged