davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-15
Il. g. 9iots Sirens in GnklanS in
Sidlerbeit.

9snris, Is. april.-Gie amerifa.
nii6e &otc areua Waiiiion in SiiO.
rrbIono, irelde iid) in 9enifin's
Seer betdtiste uno nm oeren Cider.
belt man IN Gorge mar. lit in
sSeoboiia, Grin, eingetroffen.N GO
iuar ibr geltneen, gaoboroiiisf, Sos
Ron Sobiettruppen eenomnen iuur.
De, Dor Dem @irtreffen berieIben sll
berIoiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-15
Smian,menitc6 stuifhct
Japanerit iinS Rmficit

@InSiboitof, Is. april. wiro
eemeloet, Dob Die &uifen nlebrere
giienbabntunnels r6rolid bon bier
geiprenat unb Die aus 5000 Mann
beItebenoe raiiiide @nrt1iIptt 8u M.
folsf Die Snpaner aneeeriffen babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-15

9r1iiSenten Der @ereinigten Stan.
ten fude, 10 claude id Oenno6, Dab
fein patriotiiher giireer ooSfelbe
abIebnen foIlte, fans er bonn 8oIfe
oo3u beriifen lit. @ait beionoereln
5tol5e berlpies er ouf ieinert Sei-
mot8ltaat gebrasfa. glebrasfaer
Solonten iparen I'M ariege. ipenn
INNER lid Die @eIeeenbeit bot, I'M
guroertreifen. SIN 6rieoen bot Ne-
brnsfa Serborragenoes seleiitet, uto
im Sdulipeien itebt @ebrasfa on Der
Spise oller onoereit 0enn es bot
ben geringiten grosenios bon Sqite-
rdten ailfailmeiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-15
@eaen gsruttundlers ber6afttt.

Charlotte, 81. g., Is. slpril. Sll
9or6- nnb Giib 9nfotn finS
% Sirnen nno Snbipiolien inlter
Der geiduI0igiing berboftet, fi9
5ipefs Grbobune Der 8rotpreiie ber.
idiporen 5u bnben. Gs miro be.
bauptet, onB Die greiserb6bnne bei
elmer om s. Sanudr ftottgefunoenen
8eriontmlung bei6lolien tporoen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-15
@esen @hisfesidjninsseIs berbaftet.

0iiitneopcIis, W1inn., Is. gpril.
Sberiff Ssfor Mortinion iinS
Gepiitp Sheriff Sigb 2ennaro bon
$ennepin Gountp. ioipie odt @e.
id1ftsIeiite bon Diinneopolis find
bon ben @robgeidiuorenen bes
@bisfepidmilggels aneeflogt nor.
ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-15
Griter aampf sssen 8nnoes.
trnppeu.

9eogales, Is. apriI. - Die Grub.
pen Der neiien Republit Gonora ia.
ben an Der @rense bon Ginaoa ibretl
eriten 3itiaumenitoB nit ben Bun.
bes.Eruppen gebabt. ginaelbeiten
iiber ben GerInuf oes Samples iinO
nidt befannt. gln Der @renae bon
9inoloa uno In ben @ebirgspGIieit
bon Gbibuabua iperoen 8eridan5lln.
gen aufgeporfen. giamentlid miro
Der glanco Sab, ben oiegegierlings.
triippen paiiieren ntiiiien, fart be.
feitigt, uno General GaIIns bebaup.
tet, OaB es 5ur llnnlosIi6feit ge.
madt miro, ben gaB au oilrdbre.
den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-15
Streik In GnelanS
Mrs pcraebeitet

2onoon, 10. 9lpriI. ~ @ait elmer
Moiorit1t bon iiber 10000 Stirtl.
men bnben iid Die MitsIie6er Der
britiid)en @rubetlIelite Union nit
Dem bon Der 9lesieri,ne oneebotenen
aufrieoen geeeben. sic
erbalten 90 Gro3ert Der 8rltto
@innobmen. 9ontit lit bie @efabr
zines Streifs ans benz @ege ee.
riid.t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-15

8liitbgen, ilnb in 2eipaie 1T Der be.
fannie gerlngsbudbdnoIer Snns
9einrid 9Rcclam geItorben. 2etterer
botte ein Sitter bon so Snbren er.
roiGaf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-15
&egiernng berDdlt I
ii(6 abluartfnO'
1riM pcrcrt in Grfabrttne brineeti, tuic iidb Sic
Strciker Sen pom palmer gcnnac6tcr
Gntbiillmnaen 9caeniibcr rcrbaltcit
,saSikale tueiien palmers ycbauptuns suri

liden Sanbel uno Senator goitt.
oerter gab Der Soffnins glus0riif,
Der @usi6ub iuiiroe IN Der Sahe
tol0moglimlt berihten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-15

griiiieL, is. 9(pril. .-9lug aoden
bier eineetroffene giadridten mel
oen, oaB fih in Der denliiden So.
BRIT au Stolbere, Gbeinprobin5, cine
flirhtbore Grploiion ereisnete, BET
tpeIder 200 Ierionen unis 2ebeit
fnnlet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-15

SCulDlNblUlL lO. ApIu. AltlllIeu
9reB.) Die Geeierung berb1lt iid
obipartenb, itnl in @rfabrung oii
brineen, OBJ Die bon @eneralbunoes-
anfpalt 9alner nufeeltellte 8ebaup.
tiing, baB Die S. @. @. ben 8ei.
9enlteneritreif oreaniiierten Die
Streifer Deranlaiien miro, aur Sir.
belt 5nriid5ufebren. Grdlioent 8iI-
ion tiib bic WaitgIieoer ieines aa-
binetts iino Der stniidt, baB Die
ausitlnbigen beiite nod arf ibre
Yoltsn 5itrildfebren iper0en.
aSa..iler bei6uIoiet @iIidm 3.
Softer, Der ben StoblarbeiterItreif
organifierte, Die 8ei9enIteIIer gum
ausitano berIeitet au baben ltl0 be.
bauptet, boB Softer i'm Soloe Der
5. @. @. uno Der fonttnuniitiiden
Snternotionaleil itebe, tpeI6e Der.
iuht Die 9ereifligten Stoaten ourd
@eluoIt 8lt ftiiraen. 3ipeds 9llf.
re6terbaItnng feiner Q3eiduloieun.
gen legte er griefe iino 9oflniente
Dor.
8aliner ttlo 0eiien ailiiter,ten
glouben, oaB Die 2eute, ipeI6e itrei.
ten, Die arbeit tnie0er alfnebnlen
tueroen5 iobalb fie tpiiieu OoB ibre
6iibrer &ebolutiondre unb tie bon
ibnen betrogen iuoroen itno. Gus
miiroe ben 3uiannlerbrnd oes
StreifS beoGtett.
Chicago, 10. glpril. 9ie Streif-
loge I'M 0aitteItpeiten beiiert iid.
Streifer ipeiien Die 8ebalptnne
NaInlers, boB Die ruiiiid)e Goblet
regierung binter ben Streifera ltebt.
NIT Gntriiititne 5 rid. sfssf benz bic.
iigen 9niiptquortIer Der s. @. B
tuur0e in 4breoe geltelt, 0aB man
irgeno ettuns nit oem Streif 3u TIN
babe. n@ir beiBen oieien Streit
gut, " iagte 8illiam Soblpooo, Gre.
ftttibiefretar oieier Srsaniiotion,
.itebei1 aber nit oenlielben in feiner
8erbirolng."
SsSobn @runaL 5iitbrer Der Strei.
Ter, erfl1rf, oaB Die &. gS, g4. in
feiner 8eiie nit Dem Streif in
8erbin0une au bringen itno. D@s
mar feine aentrale 8eipegung I'M
Gange, I'M oen Streif I'M ganaeu
2on0e gu Derbreiter,," iagte er. n0ie
2ellte legten einfa9 Die arbeit nie-
Der"
elmer 8i6tpea, bon ipel9eln 9al=
nter bebauptet, oaB er @runau BET
ieite geidoben uno fid aIs Saupt-
letter bel @riinoitng elmer groBen
Union" ouiipiele, erfl1rte, oaB er
nit @rllnau nt9ts geutein babe.
8ioluea iagte, 0aB er Dor mebrerer
Sabren ben 8eriurb geulaat babe,
~eine eroBe Union" I'M 2all0e 3ll
biloen, oaB ieiu pIon ie0od negen
@tangels an l1nteritiitltng rniBIang.
8eiherllteIler nebrerer Spitene
beidloiien bier geitern aur gLrbeit
auriifaufebren; 40 peitere 8ei9en-
teller baben an Der &od Syslono Ole
glrbeit aufgenonmen. Sei5er uno
SofOnlotibflbrer on Der Sort 8obne
ltno GnibanoIe in Genniplbonia
naBnIei Die arbeit bellte ipieoer aiif.
GIepelailo.. g., Is. glpril. Gin
9eortter Der @iienbnbnbriioer
erfIarte beute, ooB Der Streif 10
gut ipie eebroden iei. @rGiioent
8. u. See bon Der 8riioerldoft Der
3ugbeoieriteten bat p6breno Der les.
ten "a Stltnoen iiber 100 9epei6en
erbaIten, lallt ipelhen Der Streif
ropioe aiiiammenbrift.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-15
Biirecrkriee I'M
ulegiko bat bcocnren
gaqni Snbiauer beIfen eonora;
C6resOn in Sreibeit; eriter
3uiammenitoh.

glguo g3rieta, Sonoro. is. apriI.
- Sn elmer Sibung 0es Gtaats.
frieesrates ipuroen iueitere @lGne
CUR 8erteioiguns Sonoras oesen
nerifaniiAe 8unoestruppen ent.
iuorfen. 9aoh geridten bon $ernlo.
fila bdben iid 5000 yoqui in0ianer
ben slufitdnbigen oigeidIoiien. gs
tpurOe beidIoiien, Die Grenae 3lui.
iden Sonora ilnb SindIoo 10 fart
tuie moeli6 au beIeben. nadOen in
Grfdbrilng eebrn9t tpur6e, Sab
@ouberneiir Stiirbo bon Sinalca
Der GaranSa &egierung true gebIie.
ben, ooer iid neutral berbaIten min.
Sinaloa Dir6 es als cine 9elttraIi.
tatsberlesling nnleben, fails Srup.
ben bon Sonora Die Grenoe iiber.
idreiten. @erip6tete Nahridten bon
Merifo beridten iiber einen erfoIg.
loien geriud, ben asrdiioenten Gar.
rar5a om lesten Greitag gu erttor.
oen.
General Sbreson entfomHt.
StaOt Merifo, Is. april. - Die
itebeli6e aonareBfomlniliion Die
eiil5ige seiessebenoe &orperidait
iuGbrenO Der 8ertoglng oes Son.
9reiies, bat geltern oos ieoeiiioniiti.
lGe 8orgeben Der 2eaislotnr bon
Sonora aIs 8err1t gebrononarft.
Son Dem ariegsanlt tpiro betannt
gegeben 6ab Die 0o9ridten iiber
ben 9lnidluB Der @enerale Mopcotte
I'M Gtoot Guerra un0 oes Generals
glmarillas tn Stoat CHIHUAHUA an
bic 0febeIlen bon Sonora erloeen
it,.
3eitinigsberidte belt1tieen 0ns
@erii4t iiber oos Gnttpei1en Oes
Observation-Disclosures Gbregon,
ben man tedniidb in Sdft bielt in.
ter Der 8eidulOigutg, nit ben 9le.
belleniiibrern in @inbernebinen dlt
fteben. @oub. Sen Sin, Elm friibe.
rer glmeritarer, begIeite Sbregon.
geine 9lnb1nger erft1rer, 0oB ibr
Giihrer ii6er berboreen lit uno bert.
ndd)it EN- gfaniieit iiber ieine goli.
tit erfheilten laiien miro. 9tIs Bun.
oesgeneral bat er biele arbdneer.
Die Regiering miro i'm als 9e.
ierteur bebottbeln. 8iele ieiner sc.
frelten baben I'M 2aufe 0es Cages
beimlif Die Staot berIniien, uabr.
iGeinlidl, I'M iid oem Siibrer ansu.
ihIieBer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-15
@eiet aeaen galjnitreif.

WaIblngton, 10. Aprtl. Senator
&piitoerter, &epubIifaner bon @aI6.
itgton, lt,terbreitete eine 8orIoge,
Die braItiide geitimmuneen seeen
gluslt1noe bon giienbobnern entb1It
unb eelegelttIid Der @inreiduns Der
@orlaee be5eidnete er Den eegen.
martigen Iusitono Der @iIenbabner
als 8oIiGelpismus. 2aut ieiner
gorloee iollen Nerionenoie einen
gLusitarlo anraten ooer befiiriporten,
0urd neIde Der Stpiibenitaatlide
SanbeI beintr6dtiet miro, au 5ebn
Sobren 3udtbous uno cine @eIo.
itrofe bon $4,000 perurteiIt iper.
ben. 2eitte. Die @etpolt1tisteiten' ee.
gen Herlonen beriiben, Die eeIesent.
lih ioIher ansit1noe ON Der arbeit
blsiberl fino nit 10 Sobren 8udt.
baus ltno elmer @eIoItrafe bon $t5,.
900 gu beIegen. Gie gorIage eine
an ben gasidub fir suiideaitatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-15

garis t5 gpr neo greb) ScaergooS uno $oroIb Gpans
a begen opGrtieen ant 9blaopha ioret bic 8eren
engeainc Gepef beiue oab gng in Berlin nein fir 10000
ninpn nfnIit1 inIA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-15

pUBLIsHKD AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER !
rEKMrT QRs. ss4). AUTHORIZED sr Tux |
ACT OF OCTOBER & 1877. ON FILE At |
TIE POST 0FyICE or OMAHA hEBR
BY ORDER or rHE PRESIDENT
A. q BURLxsox. PosrMAyrER-cENERAL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-15
gelaiidle s.rmppen in franff,lrt

Grantflrt, 15. 9(pril. -9elei.
ihe Eruppen fin6 Mittipo6 in
sSronffnrt eingetroffen uno tpiiroen
bon Der frona0iifhen @arniion nit
qroBem 3erenloniea begriiBt. Die
@eboIferuno idoiite Dem Ereiben 5u.
Gs fam 5n feinerlei HubeItoruneen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13

interpreted by tho supreme court
today, the federal constiiution
threatens the foundation Of free
popular government
Tho seventeenth amendment 10
the constitution. hc said. had been
lobhied through congress ana state
legislatures by federal agents. ana
tho eighteenth amendment had been
forced through by powerful and lr-
responsible organizations operating
through paid agents. with unlimited
funds
"I' is now proposed 10 force
through the nineteenth amendment
for woman suffrage In the same
manner and also without the sane.
tion of tho froemon" Governor Glenn.
ont explained.
Il have been asked 10 overlook
thcac considcr1. ions ~ matter OF
party oxpcdicncy but This is u mat
ter OF principle, not cSpcdicncy suf
tho party that invades y well stab
lishod principle ~ popular govern
mCnt will suffer In the end"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13
REFUSES TO CALL
VERMONT SESSION
Governor Clement Says
State Constitution
Clause Invaded.
-lAYS AMENDMENTS
18th Put Through by Unlim-
tied Use of Funds-Push
10Th in Same Way.

RUTLAND, Vt. July i2.-Fcrclynl
w. Clement today issued proclama
ton refusing to call the legislature
IN special session To make possible
ratification OF the federal amend
ment for woman suffrage.
The governors proclamation fol.
lows conference recently held at
Washington with Senator Hard 'ng
az which u iH undcrAtood the rcpub-
lican nominee for president dis
susscd with him tho probability ~
having ratification. completed by the
Vermont legislature.
Urging his reasons for refusing
60 call "A special session, Governor
Clement said the proposed amend.
ment clearly lnvados the constitu-
tion OF Vermont. that the present
legislature was elected before tho
question of rntifyiug tho federal
amendment had arisen. and the poo-
pie Of the state have had no oppor.
nnlty to express themsclves on the
issue. The governor proposed that
the matter be taken M by tho next
legislature and urged that candidates
for election be required TO dcclnr.
themselves on H.
Governor Clements proclamation
declared that "aa 1t stands and ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13
FOR BILIOUSNESS
AND HEADACHE
TAKE ACALOTAB
The Nausealess Calomel Tab
let That Is Purified and
Refined From All Nausea
and Danger.

Nsk your doctor and tc vIu TOLL you
mat calomci iH the best tni only sure
remedy for q lIzy lvcr buiouHneHr. indi-
Eostiou. headaches and constipation Now
that an Of itB unpleasant qualities have
been removed caipmeL in tho form ~
Caiotabs H tho onsi'st ana most pleasant
of an laSstiyss 10 take one tablot at bed
time, with swallow of water that's OH.
No taste, no gripping nor uautet. In the
morning you feel simply fuc--iivc, wido-
awake, energetic strong and with a hearty
appetite for breakfast BAT what you want
aud so about your work no danger.
'hiotAbu are fol1 only IN original. sealed
packages price thifty-fVe cents. 80 sure
Hnd delightful that your druggist 10 au.
thortA"d To offer your money back az a
guarantee that you VIII be perfectly de-
lighted with CalotabH .--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13
Illinois TO,DR TeyrOrized
by Armed Bank Bandits

JOLIET. III, July t2.--Pialnfield,
a suburb nine miles west Of Joliet,
was this afternoon recovering after
tho town had bccn taken by 10
armed bandits this morning, II per
sons wounded and tho Plainfield
state bank robbed Of ii2.00O In cash
and government bonds. The ban
dits. after sweeping tho main street
Of tho town with rife fire, escaped
In two automobiles one OF the
bandits was wounded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13
Wealthy Pastor Dies.

MIAMI, okla. July - Rev \.
I Ionoa. pastor rmcritur ~ the l't'.t
Christian church ~ Miami. who
made fortune In zinc mino opera
tions IN this district, dicd at his
home here early this morning H."
was 90 years of age. Ito retired
from active ministry last fall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13

ATLANTA. Ga. July l2.--Stan-
hope Irwin. whose mock was broken
I'm an automobile accident arrived
horc IN special car from San Fran
cisco late last night. IN a precarious
condition. bur still alive. The spo-
cial car proceeded 10 Athens. Ga
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-19

s sss! NJ | .: s1 2Ha;5a. ;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Early Settler
OF Oregon Laid
To Final Rest
FACE sIx

Woodburn, or, June 10-The fu-
neral Of James Henry Garrett, who
died in this city June =. was held sat
urday afternoon al the Methodist Epis-
copal church. Reverend c. l. Dark
officiating. Burial was in Belle Passe
cemetery
James Henry Garrett. son OF }. ID.
and Eunice Garrett, pioneer family
of oregon. was born in Indiana, De-
cember 1s, 1886. As lad of ten he
crossed the plains by ox-team. settling
with his parents not far from the pres
ent site of Milwaukee, When . years
of age he joined the United Sta,ss
troops and fought IN the Indian upris-
ing of 1856. Soon after the Indian
war the family took up their residence
southeast of Hubbard on Butte creek
and in 1869 he was married to Rachel
KILN. who survives her husband. They
celebrated their golden anniversary on
the 29th Of last December.
Besides his wife Mr.. Garrett is sur
Vived by two sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Brownel of Elgin. oregon, and Mrs,
Emma Hawkins of Santiago, Califor
mia. Three nephews, Eugen and Her
bert Garrett, of Horseshoe Bend, Ida
no. and Charles Garrett Of Walla Wal
Ia, and a cousin, Mrs Witmcf of Den
Yer also survive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
.ALKALI IN SOAP
BAD FOR THE HAIR

X x X x K y x x x x x !; x x x
Soap should be used very carefully
if you want 10 keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than anything else you can
use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simp-
ly moisten the hair with water and
rub it in. 1t makes an abundance Of
rich, creamy lather, which rinses out
easily, removing every particle of dust
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and q few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10

home after a weeks visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. II. Beekman.
The Yearly Meeting of the Friends
church win meet in Newberg this
week and Rev. and Mrs. Bronner and
several OF their congregation will be
in attendance.
Mrs. Uriah Terhune preached last
Sunday night in the Friends church
to an attentive audience.
MIR. and Mrs Cyril Osborne Of JEFF
| ferson were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoag last Saturday. Mrs, Osborn was
their pupil during the six years they
taught in Sodaville.
The Marion school closes next Fri
day. June 11th. The primary teacher,
Mrs. Petersen, will give her pupils a
picnic the last day for which they
have been planning for a couple of
weeks On account of the sixth and
seventh grade state examinations
coming the last day of school, the
intermediate and advanced grades
had their Closing" picnic last Friday.
BY truck and autos they went TO
Aumsville where they had picnic
dinner in a beautiful grove on a
stream that flows through that place,
After dinner our baseball nine play
ed the Aumsyille team hard and
interesting game of ball resulting in a
score of to 3 in favor of Marion. All
arrived home about five o'clock de-
claring they had enjoyed the day
hugely
Miss Clara Doerfler who works in
the state library is the guest of her
sister Mrs. Hal Russell for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Presnen of Seattle
have moved on the Kephart place re-
Bronner They have purchased this
farm, also the place where Rev. Og
den lives Mr., Presnell is a brother
of Enos Presnell, and expects to spend
the summer here, returning to Seat
tie in the fall,
Eleanor Libby had the misfortune
to run nail in her foot which caus-
ed her to miss several days of school.
j. d. Smith has put in an ice-cream
stand near his residence, so people of
Marion and vicinity will have a
chance to cool their throats when
warm weather comes. His sign will
also be welcome sight to travellers
along the dusty road.
Mrs. J. l.. Smith, and children, Dor
ris and Harold and Mrs. s c. Webb
went to Buttevile last Saturday The
former retb.ned Sunday, but Mrs.
Webb will be gone about two months
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs f. r. Beings spent
last Sunday in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10

Mrs Stella J. Henry Of Spring Val
leyk as elected secretary treasurer; G.
W. MeBee of Dallas, congressional
committeeman; Charles Brateher OF
Perrydale. state committeeman.
The finance committee appointed by
the chairamn was f. f. Paddock OF
Independence. ehairman; Frank ,.
coad of Dallas and Mrs stella J. Hem
fy of Spring Valley.
Charles Bratcher made an enthus-
iastic talk on the coming election, say
ing in part: Il see into the future.
and storm is on the horizon and we
must strengthen our bulwarks To meet
il. The committeemens duty is TO see
that the republicans get the votes due
them and strengthen the republicans
interests wherever possible. We have
just as good candidate as the demo-
Gratis and, in fact. better, so we should
get all the party vote"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
CZaxtar

Claxtar, June 10.-Walter Woold-
ridge returned this week from Los
Angeles, where he has been for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley are
home from Long Beach and Elsinore,
Cal, after spending several months
i'm the south Mr.. Westley was carden-
er and horticulturist at Chelnawa
school for II years and is one of the
best known employees in the United
States Indian service.
United States National bank pig
clubbers, here are planning grand
get together meeting for Wednesday
of this week.
Dr. and Mrs. John Evans, with
their daughters Margaret and Barbara,
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs, John
Westley home, Saturday.
Mrs. Maud Powell Baker and two
sons Merle and Floyd, also Neal New
ton left Saturday morning for Hood
River for fortnight.
William Westley has installed Il
water system at his place here, by
which his well kept premises may be
furnished with water thruout the
season.
Suggestions sent out by o. A, c.
that gooseberries he sprayed with
lime and sulphur while in bloom %
prevent mold have borne good fruit.
Clean, unmoldy gooseberries are
wort 10 cents per pound, Sugar short
age has also tended to deal a solar
plexus blow to the gooseberry and
pieplant industries here.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the arrival of pound
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Matthes Of Waconda on Saturday
May 22 The baby has been christen-
ed Mae Irene Matthes Mrs. MaLJaes
spent her girlhood here and is re-
ceving many congratulations
Mr. and Mrs Carl Radke of ClaN-
tar are the parents of d. a daughter
born Saturday May 20, at Deaconess
hospital, Salem
strawberry picking will begin here
when the weather becomes settled,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10


Josephine county. An application filed
by A. S. Tilden of Nehalem asks for
the right TO appropriate water from
an unnamed stream in Tillamook
county for domestic use.
Bids on the construction of a REIN
forced concrete overhead crossing on
the state highway over the Southern
Pacific tracks at June Junction just
north of Tillamook will be receiver
by the state highway commission az
its next meeting in Portland, July O..
The structure will be l15 feet long.
L. J. Claussen of Tillamook was
named by the state land board in ses-
sion here, Tuesday as attorney roi'
the board in Tillamook county. Claus
sen succeeds T. b. Handley, resigned,
to become state corporation commits
siOner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
State House Notes.

Thirty six fires in oregon outside
of Portland during the month of May
resulted in losses aggregating $216,-
000 according to a summary compil-
ed by A. c. Barber, state fire mar
shall Sixteen of the SO fires We're in
dwellings, five in mercantile estab-
lishments and three in lumber mills.
Oregon City with total fire loss Of
$4,000 for the month heads the list.
Walter Neumayer of Grants Pass
has filed with the state engineers Of
flee an application for permission 10
appropriate water from Vancy creek
for the irrigation Of small tract in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10

Application for the 'certifieation OF
S26O, OO0 in irrigation bonds was filed
with the state irrigation securities
commission. Tuesday by the Summer
Lake irrigation district comprising
eight thousand acres in Lake county,
Contemplated development work on
the project includes a diversion dam,
pumping units and distribution sys-
TEN.
Permission to construct logging
road at grade from its mill at shan
non station to its timber holding in
Lane county is granted TO the Stew
ems Farris Lumber company of Wal
ton. in an order issued by the public
service commission, Wednesday. The
permit includes the construction IF
grade crossings over certain public
highways at which regulation warm
ing signs are to be erected and Imdin-
tanned by the lumber company.