davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
Portland Bank CIearings
Show Big GAIN During Year

Portland. Or. Dec. 31-Inereasing
strength of Portland's industrial and
commercial institutions was indicated
In the report issued today of the secre-
tary Of the clearing house association
Tor the year. Total ciearings for the
year amount to s1.s52. .s5e.s2e.27. as
compared with sl.s4s. sso.ss OF for
last year. a gain Of $500. sss. s2s. 20. or
over 70 per cent.
prosperity Of the city has been re-
Aiected In clearing house gains for each
month in the year For Decem ber
tne total was sIsf.s42.2s447 COM
pared with $40. $40. 42ss1 for the cor
responding month Of 1913. a gain OF
sie.s7I.ss5ss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01

]. Alton Thompson. the present incum-
bent was elected to the position two
years ago after having served as an
appointee. filling asvacancy.
The state law provides that county
school superintendents are to be elect
ed for a four year term, according to
the opinion of Brown who points out.
however that a specified time for the
elections are set out in the law. the
Forthcoming election being one of the
regular four year periods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
Deschutes Must Elect
County Superintendent

county superintendent OF schools
must be elected in Deschutes at the
general election IN 1890, as in the 9TH
Ter counties of the state. according tc
an opinion prepared by Attorney Gen.
leral Brown. The question as to the
election is occasioned by the fact that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01

DIR. George p. Mitchell Of Klamath
Falls and Michael P. Barry of Mer-
rill have been appointed inspectors of
sheep importation into Klamath eoun-
ty by the state livestock sanitary
board
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
Idaho Man Resigns As
Secretary OF Weolgrowers

Boise, Idaho, Jan. DIR S. W. Nc
Clure. secretary of the National woe'
Growers association, speaking We'd
nesday before members of the Idaho
Wool Growers association at their an
1nual convention here, announced he
will resign from his secretaryship OF
the national organization.
DIR. Mcclure said he will not formal
ly leave his post until capable man
is obtained to succeed him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01

Until the law can be tested In the
courts. the state dog license fee will
not be collected in Lane county, ac-
cording to County Clerk Bryson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01

Klamath Falls Sunday schools rails
ed 1907 for Armenian relief work in
the Christmas campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
NON.PARTISAN LEAGUERS
TO MAKE w. VA. CONTEST
Leaders Of Party in State Wide
Proceeding Based on Claim of
Uncounted Votes.

CHARLESTON. W.. Va. November
"a statewide contest of the No
vember election for Governor of
West Virginia will be instituted next
Monday by the Non-Partsan League.
according to a statement issued here
at league headquarters by c. Frank
keeney. president OF district No. IL.
United Mine Workers. and an official
of the party in this state.
Thousands and thousands OF
voters" said the statement. "repub-
licans and democrats. but mostly the
former, made the cross mark in the
circle at the head of their respective
tickets last Tuesday. and then went
over to the Nom Partisan League ticket
and put another cross-mark opposite
the name Of Mr.. Montgomery This
vote for Montgomery has not been
counted
Latest returns in the gubernatorial
contest, 1,466 precincts out OF 1865
in the state, show Judge Morgan, re-
publican, leading with 202, 644; Koontz,
democrat. second. with I4s,464, and
Montgomery, bipartisan. third, with
67,l69.
The race in one congressional dis
trict-the first-remains in doubt, due
to the fact that not one fourth of the
precincts had been heard FROM Re
turns from sixty.seven out Of 29l
precincts in the district showed the
republican candidate leading. Fig
ures for the sixty-seven precincts
were: Goodykoontz, republican, 1855:
McNeai. democrat, 9,6SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
ERNST DEFEATS
| BECKHAM BY 1000
Late Returns Give Kentucky
Republican Winning Lead
for Senator. ..s

LOUISVILLE, KY. November .
Election of Richard p. Ernst, repub.
lican candidate for United States
senator from Kentucky, seemed as
sured when the vote from all but
twelve precincts in the state gave
him lead Of 1928 over his democratic
opponent, Senator J. {. w. Beckham.
Returns from 3.214 precincts out OF
1925 in the state gave: Ernst (repD,
462,S40; Beckham tdem.). i55,602
Gov. Cox, however. had a majority
of 1888 over Senator Harding, with
but nine precincts missing in the
presidential contest. The vote in
3,217 precincts gave: Harding, 1885,
623; Cox. 462.5s1.
The swing of votes to Ernst began
when mountain counties in the tenth
and eleventh congressional districts
began sending in returns Earlier
returns indicated that Senator Beck
ham had defeated his opponent. At
no time, however. would republican
state headquarters concede his re-
election. They based their claims of
10000 majority for Ernst on reports
of estimated majorities in the mouI.-
tain districts in which exact figures
were not available.
The result of the voting in one pre-
cinct in Kentucky probably will not
be known. A fight ensued at the
polls and the ballot box was stolen.
according to telephone reports here
today. This was in Breathitt county.
in the heart of the mountain district.
The republic of Haiti covers an area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
Wornen's
Winter
Underwear
(1mported Swiss Ribbed)

(Imported Swiss Ribbed)
Silk Combination Suits, low
neck and sleeveless; knee or an
kle length. Regular sizes, 81;
extra sizes. 313.
Silk and Lisle Combination
Suits. high neck. long sleeves. an
kle length. Regular sizes. @1O.50i
extra stses. 81.
Silk and Lisle Combination
Suits. low neck. no sleeves. knee
or ankle length. Regular sizes.
Silk and Wool Combination
Suits. high neck. long sleeves, an.
kle length. Regular sizes. $780,
extra sizes. %.
Silk and Wool Combination
Suits. low neck. no sleeves. knee
length. Regular sizes. $3.50, ex.
ira sizes. Ss.S6.
silk and Wool Combination
Suits. low neck. no sleeves and
ankle length. Regular sizes Isl
extra sizes, $3.50.
Suits. high neck. long sleeves and
ankle length. Regular sizes. Se'
Wool and Lisle Combination
Suits. low neck, no sleeves, knee
or ankle length. Regular sizes,
95, extra sizes, 46.35.
Cotton Combination Suits. high
neck, long sleeves and ankle
length. Regular sizes. $4.50l ex-
ira sizes, o].5S. -
Cotton Combination Suits, low
neck, no sleeves. knee or ankle
lengths. Regular sizes. -, extra
sizes. $3.50.
High meek and Long-sleeve Silk
and Wool Vests. Regular sizes,
$3.50. Extra sizes. &4.75.
Low-neck and Sleeveless Silk
and Wool Vests. Regular sizes,
S3.75; extra sizes. 4S.25.
Wool and Lisle Vests. high
neck and long sleeves. Regular
sizes. ease, extra sizes, -.
Wool and Lisle Vests, high
neck and short sleeves. Regular
sizes. 92.50s extra sizes. %.
Wool and Lisle Vests. low
neck and sleeveless. Regular
sizes, 32.25; extra sizes. $3.50.
Ankle-length Silk Tights. Reg
ular sizes. S1Os extra sizes, &1O.5O;
black. regular sizes, 5000, ex-
ira sizes, S1l.S0.
Silk and Wool Tight. ankle
length. Regular sizes, $3.50, ex-
ira sizes, 3S.75.
Wool and Lisle TIGHTS, ankle
length. Regular sizes. $3.50, ex-
ira sizes. e8.16.
Cotton Tights. ankle length.
Regular siSes. -, extra sizes.
s3.z5.
Knit Underwear Section, Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
Maternity House Dresses

vi good quality Lnene in self-adjusting models, ca
to slip convenient for laundering at the same
meeting every requirement OF the expectant mother
a very attractive eopen blue model, made on
straight lines with collar and cuffs of white pioue
The novelty pockets piped with pique and trimmed
with large buttons. Priced $3.50.
Another model is pleated o give extra fulness
and fastens all the down the large pearl
buttons The fetching white pique collar and cuffs are
IN novel shape wide belt and convenient large pock-
cts. In rose copen blue $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
Children's
Rafncoats and
Raincapes
Isles 4 to 6 Years)
Vo.O Specially Priced, IS

Several styles in the coats,
belted, tight-htting collar and
raglan sleeves and the capes
have hoods with attractive plaid
silk Innings Rubberized cloth
and sateen are the materials, and
the colors are navy, garnet and
tan. The price 10 newly low
cred one. Every garment has
been selling for more:
Infsnts' Sec on. Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
PREMIER MAY NOT ATTEND

LONDON. November 4.-Premier
Lloyd-George stated in the house of
commons today that he had not yet
decided whether he would attend
the league of nations conference in
Geneva. He announced that a new
licensing bill would be introduced
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
MissesNeed Good, Warm
Serviceable Coats

0Cl VlNSQO1S 0OQI0
We have broadly representative showing
of all the most successful modes and the
prices are extremely moderate.
OK Exceptionally Fine Goats OF Velour. in straight
P-1| line belted model with two large box pleats and
embroidered silk heads the back. A love
" collar of sealne and silk lining throughout Colors
;re brown, reindeer, Copen and navy.
Gao 6Q-Fine French Chevot fashions other service
pO/"0O able in belted STYLE trimmed with rows
of fancy silk stitching the large collar buttons high at
the throat and half lined with fine silk large pockets
as useful as they ornamental button trimmed The
colors navy. and reindeer.
New Wrappy Coats, Dolmans
and Dressy Wraps
Luxurious and graceful i'll wonderfully soft and eie-
CANT materials with large collars and trimmings OF fine
furs: There distinction in line of these garments
the materials include Anda Camelia, Orlando. Duvet
de Lame while beaver Australian Opossum squirrel mole
skin and nutria the favored urs.
The Prices of These Range From
$3.50 to $3.50
Misses Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
Such Pretty Dresses
For Girls

And in Many Varied Styles for Each Occasion
From dresses of tailored trimness delightfully."- frivo
ous affairs for parties and dressup events there is
derfu beauty styles each of which bears that
theordnary touch particularly appealing in grlsh modes
Duvetyn and Velvet Dresses
distinctive exclusive showing of dresses, all of
them handmade and showing the original WOOL
embroidery beads applique work Many Of these have the
delightful little silk collars and other bright touches of
fashion The coors apple leather
and brick red.
Priced from SIS to $3.50
Satin Dresses
Appropriate for manees parties church and all
casons Pre trimmed in gishy youthful modes with
tons patngs frl yestees of lace contrasting material
wool broidey tiny bows wide sashe applique braid
Priced at SIS and $3.50
Serge Dresses
D1essy ssIses also Regulation Dresses MILDLY Dresses and
boadcoth vests silk embroidery and leather acing
bets accordion and side-peated skirts
Priced from SIS to $3.50
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
New Umbrellas
for Boys and Girls
The Animal Head Umbrel-
las Are q Cute Fashion

Black Piece-dyed Tape Edge
Silk and Cotton Taffeta Umbrel-
las. in Is to "a inch sizes for lit
tie children. The handles are in
numerous woods. shapes and COL
ors. decorated with animal heads
and leather wrist straps-they
are the cutest sort Of umbrella
styles one could imagine. Is
each. plus tax.
Colored Silk Umbrellas. 20 to
81 inch sizes in colors Of navy.
green and red. and handles
finished with colored bakalite
wrist ring. $3.50. plus tax.
An umbrella for the little girls
il made of black gloria cloth
with assorted wood handles and
finished with colored bakalite
wrist ring: for the little boys
the same quality umbrella. but
having opera shaped handles
with bakalite caps. @3 each.
Black Gloria Cloth Umbrellas.
with mission and natural wood
handles; Is, 20. 20 and "a inch
sizes. - and S2.2S each.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
The Laze1l Junior
Girls Corset Waist

lis intended for girls who have
outgrown the typical child's waist
and are not yet ready for cor
sets or do not wish to wear them.
This waist has been construct
ed in cooperation with the tech
meal committees of the American
Posture League and bears the Of
fetal label and Endorsement OF
that organization.
This means that every health
consideration has been conserved
in the design.
The lines of the Lazell Junior
Waist are carefully constructed
TO admit Of natural contours and
development and at the same
time to be attractive and pleas
ing.
Sizes s to Is years. $3.50 and
- each.
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

The republic of Haiti covers an area
about equal to that of Massachusetts
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
THEY ARE GOING IN

Rocky Mountain News
Norway has voted to seek admis-
sion TO the League of Nations Swed-
en- has taken similar issue. The Swiss
parliament has recommended that
Switzerland follow the example Of the
other nations and there is little doubt
the Swiss people will adopt the recon-
mendations in the referendum soon
to be held.
In the Swiss parliament, objections
to entering the League We're raised on
the grounds that the United States
has so far refused to become a MEM
Der, but the objection carried little
weight. Americas influence is not
what it used to be. We can thank our
senate for that.
OF course We can stay out Of the
League and say it cannot get along
without Us. Watch it fail!
Perhaps it will, perhaps it won't.
But if it does, we are not going to de-
rive any great satisfaction from the
knowledge that we prevented the sue
cess Of an effort to preserve the peace
of the world.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. CRARY
CLARK HELD FRIDAY

The whole community was shocked
last week to learn of the death of
Mrs. Crary Clark, former prominent
resident OF this city, which occurred
in Cheyenne, Wyoming on the 9th.
Marie Jane Clark was born August
S, 1859 in Brooklyn, n. Y. In 1887
she came to Gunnison and was marri-
ed to Noah T. Crary. Mr.. Crary's
death occurred in 1897. In 1899, she
was married to Silas B. Clark of this
city and resided at the Clark home on
upper Main street.
In 1906, Mrs. Clark and her daught-
er, Miss Ruth Crary moved to Bould-
er in order that the young lady might
continue her studies at the University.
They have since made their home in
that city until a few weeks ago, when
they removed to Cheyenne, Miss Ruth
having accepted position with the
Roxana Oil Company of Cheyenne.
They had only been in their new home
a month when death took the mother.
Heart failure is given as the cause.
The remains were brought to Gun
nison Friday morning by the daught-
er and funeral services were held
that afternoon at the Community
church, Rev. Ferris officiating. Many
beautiful floral tributes were sent by
sympathetic friends and former neigh
bors of the family.
While a resident of Gunnison, Mrs
Clark took an active part in the social
life of the town. She was a member
of the Gunnison Woman's Club, the
Monday Afternoon Club and the Wo.
men of Woodcraft. She was also an
active member of the Presbyterian
church.
It was but a year or so ago thai
Mrs. Clark and daughter paid theil
first visit to Gunnison since moving
away, and both keenly enjoyed tn
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
y EN HAMPSHIRE PUTS
HOOVER IN THE FIGHT

Pueblo Star-Jounal:-
Returns from the New Hampshirc
presidential primaries OF Tuesday may
have no special significance as to III,
action OF the Democratic and Republ-
can national conventions, but they are
interesting as an indication of the
trend of public sentiment. The r.
publican delegates 90 pledged TO Gen
eral Wood and the Democratic dele
gates are said 10 be favorable to Her
bert Hoover, three of the district dele
gates being pledged for him.
Wood and Hoover are the most
talked of candidates in the country and
II is not surprising that Wood should
be favorite IN New Hampshire. The
old guard Of the Republican party is
in the ascendency in the old New Eng
land states and little enthusiasm for
Senator johnson could be expected.
The showing made by Hoover is the
most interesting feature of the New
Hampshire primary. He is not a
candidate for the presidency and the
movement in his behalf is entirely
spontaneous. Generally regarded az
Republican, il would be natural for
Republicans 20 give consideration to
man of his standing with the people.
II is a remarkable political develop
ment that the Democrats should be
the ones to put into being for the first
time a movement to nominate a candi-
date because of his fitness and without
regard to his politics.
New Hampshire puts Hoover in the
running as a Democratic candidate.
Strong Hoover sentiment exists a
mong Democrats in other states and
all that is needed to make his boom a
formidable one is for some clever
Democratic leaders to get behind his
campaign. Without any effort on
his part Hoover promises to be con-
spicuous figure in the Democratic cam
paign. 1t is now certain that, unless
he expressly forbids h, Hoover's
name will go before the Democratic
convention at San Francisco.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
COLORADO ASKS FOR 2S,572,Sl&
ACRES UNITED STATES LAND
Wants Nation to Turn Over All Hold
ings in Borders for State Control
And Development.

Colorado's potentially productive
land areas will be increased by 2S,-
572,Sl4 acres, if a proposition to be
made to the national government by
thirteen public land states of the
West is acted upon favorably in Wash
ington. This acreage represents the
total public domain still reserved uAd-
er federal control within the state.
Under the proposal of the western
governors sent out last week for the
signatures of the executive, cession of
the public lands to the states is asked.
In return, the states which accept the
lands agree to relinquish their share
in future appointments from the re-
volving fund of the reclamation ser
with the single reservation that it is
to be understood reclamation projects
already under way are to be complet-
ed with federal aid.
Resolutions covering the proposal,
an outgrowth of recent conferences of
the governors of Colorado, Wyoming
Nebraska, Texas, Arizona Nevada
California, Washington, Oregon New
Mexico, Utah and Montana, were
drawn up by a committee appointed by
the governors. Comprising the COM
Lieut.. Governor George Stephan, for
mer Governor Elias NJ. Ammons, F red
Lucan and A. J. McCune, state engin-
eer, all of Colorado.
Administration of the lands could
be carried on much more efficiently
and with greater benefits to the public
thru state administration than under
federal control, it is contended in the
resolutions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19

.Nu' 'h,- r0',,- aa. ...-.-r m ny llu
,.-Ur .u -n-.r..rA' .n ---..'-.-' n-.-f
Her Ira-r pn. r.-.' .- Hr-' has",r-
'"r she. lnH >,-.r T-..rr a-rlrr 10 ~
rr'unu1... sud ra'.-- ru-s'rr IN the
oo--l'.r' rea- 'v Thrr -na sag.h'
-h- M 'Iu -ar'. = '.-,-'fy - ~
'-.u r r.r- ..r,r'
- a.-' s..s w.n'I 'r"a' ne p-o'c-~
ear a .' w.r- -r'r.'I.- and r.-~r"r'"
.r-..~ ~I.. mr. "W'.1 '',-~ - Iu0r
rs ] g.-' y"u - ~,ra'a him ss your
.u-'r-r"
Il nm no. prepared 20 Join IN the
.anr.ns rrurr'd prusWla with art
'.' w'1nrs- nu' removing her ha'
-h'. 1o-.-I ,ernl WEsI,, o' her hair
I"rr up IN rap"rs
"Y"u uI-h' rrs 20 o''ga me Tor
nura'" Observer Miss Wr-l 'ar'ly and
prusnla proceeded 10 remove 'h" cur
paper. Her aunt was busy rrlmp'rg
with q hand s'n'~ assisting Drusnla
twisted s.,rul Inl wIsp. of paper
free 81" turned o. quick glance IN
the dlrcr''"n 4 hog lurking love- she
-usrrnd,rI % larger pirr" - curl paper.
UadI"a /, md aung 1t into a bush
nearby
irving saw and understood When
Drusilln md her aunt started Tor the
dancing pavilion he gained the bush
unrvls'ad the discarded curl paper
and rad: Meet me at the spring In
nn hour"
1t was that length OF time later that
DrusllIn. breathless and excited. Joined
him there.
= Just managed TO get away from
my aunt" she futtered. "Oh, Irving
they are trying TO marry me to that
horrid professor and am going to
run AWAY from home"
"Grund"' commented Irving cheer
fully. I'm going to. likewise. Dru-
silla. dear. let US 20 together. Ny
auto Is handy: know a convenient
clergyman not FIVE miles away. Shall
We hurry to him and then begin q 10y
Gus, trunnt honeymoonT'
"Do you care for me so much. them
faltered DrusIIla. and his earnest.
loyal gaze gLve an assuring reply.
81 trust my future all to you" she
murmured aud his strong arm encir
cled h.r A. they FASTENED 10 the wait
ing automobile hat was to them
verituble Cupids car.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
STOCkMEN TAKE STRONG
STAND ON RANGE MATTERS
Continued from First Page)

present in large numbers, then un-
animously passed expressions of opin-
ion to the effect that our stockmen
favor the ultimate passing of title OF
ali public lands to the various states.
This is IN line with the majority opin-
ion of the recent conference of West
ern Governors which is being sent To
Washington, and report of which is
given below.
There were about % stockmsn At
the meeting, which was held in the
rooms of the Gunnison Bank & Trust
Company. Frank Anderson presided
as president of the association and
Carl Diebold acted as secretary in the
absence of W. L. Curtis, who is in
the Northwest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
seeIna Him Home.

I was coming home from dance.
and I didn't want my escort, whom l
had just met that evening. to know
where l resided. We were walking
down the street and ! saw pretty
house. stopped in front Of this
there and was obliged for his atten-
tion and kindness in taking me home.
4 look Of hewilaarmnni broke out On
his face as he said, Holy smoke. how
DO you live there when I I've theref
Exchange.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19

meeting of old friends. 1t was Mrs.
Clark's hope that she might again re-
turn 10 reside among US.
Miss Ruth was accompanied from
Cheyenne on her sad mission by Miss
Grace Clark of that city. Miss Mar
garet Crary, Il neice OF the deceased,
who is teaching at Walsenburg, also
came in TO attend the funeral
The entire community extends its
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
relatives in their hour of sorrow.