davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19
to Pursue
Traffic Violators
OF Auto Laws

To the Editor:-I desire to thank
you for your splendid editorial in last
nights issue of The Capital Journal,
on traffic law enforcement and believe
that it will do great deal of good to
| the careful reader who believes in law
enforcement, and is willing to consider
the rights of the other fellow which
unfortunately there are a number that
do not, and can only be taught by
bringing them before the courts, 1t is
my desire to punish all traffic viola
tors and consider it the only means of
protecting the careful and considerate
driver, as well as the pedestrian who
Is at the mercy Of these inconsiderate
fiends who are leaving numerous dead
and manned vitcims strewn along our
streets and highways.
am enclosing my latest order to my
traffic officer that you may see that II
am interested in the enforcement Of
this law and ordinances. and will ev-
erything in my power to enforce it in
this city. Again thanking you for your
splendid editorial. 1 am.
Yours truly,
r. J. WELSH,
Chief of Police.
Salem, Or, Aug. 1S.
Salem, Or, Aug. 17.-Officer Mof-
fitt: Owing to the many complaints !
made to this office that the traffic o, !
iinance is being violated, and in order
hat you will not be handicapped in
he enforcement of the same. you will
Until further orders devote your entire
.ime while on duty to the enforcement
If the traffic ordinance. The police
committee has instructed me to see
hat this ordinance Is strictly enforced
n the future, and realizing that it Is
for you to be burdened with
he added duties of policing in gennr
u, I have decided that you can do
,etter work If you devote your entire
ime to traffic work, hence this order
From the outlying districts numer-
'us complaint are coming in that ma
hines are being operated with open
nufflers which is very annoying to the
Inhabitants of these districts, therefore
ou will see that section of the orli-
ance is complied with in the future
nd that all motor vehicles keep their
nufflers closed.
Complaints have been made by auto
rivers that many near accidents nave
cen had by bicycles ridden without
ghts, you will therefore warn ali bi-
ycle riders that they will have to
ave lights in the future or they will
e arrested. CHIEF.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19

supply and demand and prices stabil-
lied by dealing in grain for future
delivery.
'These reports could be distributed
to all farmers organizations from a
central office in America" said Mr..
Meyers in outlining his plan to a
meeting of executives Of farmers
leagues. "The domestic news could
be promptly obtained through county
agents. Thus the farmers would have
more complete information each day
regarding the world supply and de-
mand
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19
Bureau Of Crop
Reports for Farmers

Chicago. Aug. 19.-American con-
suls in foreign countries may become
crop reporters. Frank Meyers, sec
retary of the National Grain Dealers
Association, is behind movement to
have the Federal Government in
struct consuls to report Immediately
by cable any changes in political or
economic conditions that might affect
prices in the world market where
trading is governed by the law of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19

II also recommend that farmers
cooperative organizations organize
their own brokerage companies with
membership in the Chicago Board Of
Trade and other big grain exchanges,
handling their trading there in the
open market" '
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19
THURSDAY, AUGUST !.
Wore a "Cana,,s'
Suit IL F;r:,

Asbury Park, N. Il
wearing a regular sh.. ~
ing suit" William M. u0n
Two years old, was fined !. ~
FELTON, was playing S,,' -
o. o. MS Summer home in s,,1'..
enough for a canary H.. ~ aa Y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19
Suffrages Loses Out
In North Carolina

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 49, Suffrage
reconsideration today of the vote
which yesterday tabled the resolu-
tion ratifying the suffrage amend
ment. The upper house of the legis-
lature adjourned at one o'clock and
under its rules, the question cannot
come before 1t. again except through
favorable action of the lower house.
house committee will be reported out
The ratification resolution now in
house committee will be reported out
and made a special order of business
tomorrow morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19

The Medford chamber of commerce
has decided to name the Medford
aviation field in honor of Newell Bar
ber, who lost his life during the war in
a bombing raid over the German lines.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19

A movement has been started by the
chamber of commerce of klamath
Falls to secure a recount of popula-
ton. The census announced the popu-
lation at 1901. The claim that this is
an error is based on the fact that there
are over 1000 registered voters, besides
1923 school children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19

The body OF Miller Glavas. the purse
seiner who was drowned off the
mouth of the Columbia, was picked up
in purse seine operated by the launch
hardapn 4s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
VETS MAY CONTROL
BOTH PARTIES
Is Judgment of Prohibitionists
Who Appeal for Congressional
Strength.

Louis w Brosius. chairman Of the
State Committee of the Prohibition party,
and DIR. L. Leigh Calvin, candidate for
Vicc-President on the Prohibition ticket,
in addresses delivered in the auditorium
OF the HighSchool last night, declared that
both ma jor political organizations arc
controlled by friends of the liquor traffic,
and that should majority in Congress
favor modification Of the Eighteenth
amendment, neither Cox nor Harding
could be trusted to use the veto. The
speaker added that il would be necessary
to elect Congress that will be dry.
Mr.. Brosius expressed fear that the
klair and Loose laws might be modified in
Delaware with the election of new Iegis-
lature, He asserted that the liquor ques-
ton involves the most department sof
any issue in the campaign ut isa pr OBJ
lem which requires not legislati on, but
enforcement to translate the will of the
people through government 80 rs 10 make
1t effective The wets have held the bal
ance of power because they would swing
their power from ono party TO another,
chiefly through their ability to purchase
the floating vote "
lie said the present campaign was tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

Read the ads under business services
offered, wnnt ad section.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
BUSINESS TALKS.
Interesting Addresses at the Weekly
Luncheon Of the Rotary Club.

At the Rotary Club luncheon, yestr-
day, an interesting program wss arranged
by the entertainment committee on
Members Business" G. ID. Garretson
told how his company, Electric Hose and
Rubber, maintained their organization,
production and efficiency during the wnr
period and in spite of conditions now
are operating their plant night and day:
MIR. GarTetson spoke of their system OF
getting operators confidence, and the
corporation Of the company in the well
fare of its workers.
Albert Bird of Bird Ford & Co, spoke
with reference Of what Rotary il dong
for him and for others and the promotion
of human interests in things humane.
John II. Lambson of the Kennard-Pylc
Co. read paper on retailing from the
beginning. Retailers have been busy find
ing new ideas ever since.
w. b. Smith of Bombay, India. was a
guest. Mr.. Smith i, secretary Of the Y.
NJ. G. A. He spoke of conditions rs they
exist there, the average individual income
being $40 a week. One hundred and forty
seven languages are spoken in India
There are half IA many religious beliefs
He asked: How would you like to speak
for your political candidate in 147 Ian
gungcsG" He compared the conditions ii
India with America IN the making.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
COMMUNITY SPIRIT
AS BARNHART SEES It
Song Leader Writes Entertain
ingly Apropos of the Chorus
Coming Undertaking.

"rhosc Of understanding heart who
- .,.,,,,, IN contact with the work OF
lI.r,y parnhart in the Wilmington Com
m,,nttv Chorus have readily seen that his
eoneen,ion of the role Of leader Is Tar
removed from that ordinarily cherished
by those who aspire 10 the title tor pride OF
pelf -. r;,,
comments at rehcarsais, and may pe
found in his preface to ihe WIN oi
Song" published last year, IN which ne
IN ahorstcd with Percy Mackayo; rs we'll
as nm notes 10 the programs OF the various
f,~t,vals giyen under his direction.
such an expression of purpose and aspi-
ration likewise appears IN the "forcworu
with his signature, Of the program OF the
Morbid : Fair" 10 hc held here early next
month, quoted below.
"To think in world terms is rs natural
and necessary for Us of today As II was ior
our forefathcrs 10 think in terms OF family,
community and State IN a nation separate
and aloof IRON the rest of the world, ne
vri,r~. ''Our lives, our hopes, our present
and our future hc M never before In tho
world current. Problems OF lapor, Oh
finance, of social relations, are no longer
bounded by local limits. In tho conscious
n>~, of the individual, as IN the mass
rronp evrrywhcre, these things arc pom
acrr~i today in the light OF world move
u,ents and relations. IL is the conscious
prar of this relationship TO mankind that
Influences, today, the quality OF our rela-
tn>nship TO our fellow man. The world
cannot be at peace. and working harmo-
uspily and constructively for the better
mcnt Of mankind. SO long as political, COM
u,.rraa and mAtcrialistic influences alone
A., dominant and decisive
LIitnry p~ovus that men hnvs really
sca tc,ps&hcr IN the past only whsn great
kter Appearcd and taught in some form
Shs essr1,Al spiritual truths. On theee A. a
bA~is ~ cannot fail to have = world OF
ua&ions whose peoples shall Be brothers
Il wns the capitalization OF such thoughts
1fas produced. "A with burst Of fame, the
extressAon resulting in the frst ecmmu-
ntSy ohorua, Of which " Wilmington Il part
| II : by ths working Of thi. spiritual motive
1hat Ihk worlds fair has BON brought
About. II motto, Low thy neighbor as
1hysrh.' hAs coxns nom tho Eternal to
nasn, & only tA1snAn by whoes touch
exrow and sudsring ON b wiped for
c~uB frum ths earth Song , tho world
nnsdhm fox tn anpruaaoo OF Iowa
~Ths Oommnn}ty Chorus invftD Al
ppDpls d Wilmington 70 uniSs With Il and
q dnbng 10 sx,lt&vnAs and inspdv In each
Sshs As phA and snnseiousners Of lovo
And ktndinsA-"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
A Sure Way To
End Dandrud

Thwv b oos surs w that hAs nsvw
fxfed 70 runcve dAndrrf A& ones, and
tAA, b 20 dissolve il, than you destroy il
entirely. To do this Just GET about four
cunos Of plain, common liquid arvun
huu any drug storc (this Is all you vii
nod, apply Il 1t night when retiring:
uae enough 10 moist1n the scalp and rub
h IN ernty with tho finger tips.
by morning most, If not al, d yur
dandrus vii be euna, and three OF four
mcre applications Win completely ds-
solve and entirely destroy every single
siSn and trAce Of i no matter how much
dAndruf you may havS-
You VIII find an itching and 6ixKinS
of the ecslp viii stop instantly, and your
hair viii be fluffy, hstrous. glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel hundred
t'rne better.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty of the Skin

Saueo,e tho juice Of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White which osn bs hnd at any
drug store, shake we'll and you have n
quarter pint Of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach for few a conh.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, ann. and hands each
day, then shortly note tho beauty OF
your skin.
Famous stage beauties Use lemon Juice
20 bleach and bring that soft. clear,
rosy-wh ite complexion. Lemons have
eIwnv. be en- used M freckle, sunburn
and tan remo yer. Make this up and try IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
Y. Nj. II. A. FROLIC.
Enjoyable Masquerade Party Given Al:
the Hall Wednesday Night.

A masquerade party was given on
"Wednesday night by the Prochan Zion
Club and the Herzl Junior Club of the
Y. NJ. II. A.. in the auditorium Of the 1850
ciations club. An enjoyable evening WINS
sipent in danicng and playing games
Prizes were won by the following Nathan
Schulz, who danced a Russian Gus
satskie"; Miss Charlotte Bushler who
was the best dressed lady, and Soils
Schulz the best dressed man.
Among those present were. Mise,
Marion Howitz Alice Greenberg, A.
Krichensky, Rose Duckcr, Cert rude Krow,
Sarah Schulz, A. I.andcn. NJ Landen.
Sarah IAnden. Marion Bowman. Edith
Ducker, Ida Schendelmnn, Anna Frank
furt. Elizabeth Bell, Matilda Bell, Char
lotte Bushbi, Bella Frankfurt. Roso
Braeger, Esther Landon, Pauline Landen,
Leah Boush, Mrs. b. LeviDsky. Mcssrs
L. Bermsn, Philip Hcimlich, Benjamin
Groenberg, Charles Arsht, Samuel Arsht,
Nathan Schulz, Soils Schulz, Benjamin
Tucker, William Spigbi, William Klein,
Ssmuel Kat1, Pinkus Lcvinsky, Alber
Wcinstein, Frank Zogott, A. Locoshafsky
and Lester Frankenthal The hall was
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Read the ads under business services
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
People Who Win
Successful Men And Women Are
Full OF Rich, Red Blood And
Have Strong Nerves

II you are lacking in these cssen-
tails of life that give you strength,
snap and energy 70 win success. a
physician would prescribe Iron. Nux
Vomica. Gcntian. Cnpsicum. Aloin
and Zinc Phosphide to build you up
Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets
contain all these tonic remedies In
an active and condensed form. They
assist nature in making the blood
rich, red and pure, increasing the
the circulate on and making the
nerves strong. Start todayl Weigh
yourself before taking and see what
they will do for you.
Try Themi Judge For Yourselff
sold BY Druss,~tr At 50 cents. Special. (strpnE-
-r. more Active 30 c~ntsD
THE UNITED MEDICINE COMPANY
"a North ysaA sUssh FAnsdslphb ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

deadcst Of nl dead campaigns since 1861,
~ a result of lack Of interest in candidates
and issues. The different methods that
might he used by wet" Congress in
multiplying the Volstead act, such A. chang
ing the definition of what constituted in
toxicating liquor were described.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
AWAITING
HEADACHE

H4AnhAohs 10 woman's bAns. she
waits In dread for the nsrt attscs
Ths hest thing to do 20 guard against
this trouble IL to get a box OF Luz
bsrts Ak -No-Mor Capsules. Keep
them handy And you can stop tho
ache In any part of tho body almost
Instantly. Pain has to 90 when you
use -No-Mor Capsules. Rheuma-
tism. iumbago. headache. toothaohe.
neura,xia neuritis and all nerve
pains are quickly dispelled by Lus@
bert's Ak-fo-Mor Capsules Safe.
sure; they contain no narcotics or
sists-price Zoo and 500 per hor.
A. C. Luebert. p. D., Christisna. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
poor dye. Insist on Diamond nyea.'
Easy directions In package.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
COAL DBTR1BUIO0.
90uen. Kemp Opens IN Oinee fn tAs
Yurd BuildinS.

Hpo~A d. KAmp today opsnsd N
o(4c. in Room 500 pord Building aaneoAl
distributor for Wilmington he vm do
vote part of his tirns considering appeals
from those who are without coal
Several hours each day viii be dsvotsd
10 the ooal distribution question, with
ample opportunity for the public 70 enter
claims. As heretofore mentioned, only
cases Of emergency viii be considered
first. and those entirely without coal will
hsve priority IN every instance
Every Evenings classified advcrttss-
mens brns results. Proved by tho satis-
faction of many and viii be to you--Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21

-. Ubf Uritune
Women s Corner

dropped her courtesy. but where is
Marion? You see my hat isn't crushed
nor my clothing torn. Naturally l miss
my usual welcome"
She looked at me shrewdly, even as
she laughed at my reference to her
small daughters tempestuous greeting
of those she knows and loves. Marion
is the most demure miss imaginable in
greeting strangers and one would never
guess the holdenish possibilities con-
cealed beneath her quiet mien.
Gone to dinner and the movies with
her little chum' she answered, and /
wondered nervOusly if she had purpose
~ sent the child away because there
was something so important scheduled
for discussion between US as to make it
imperative to dispense with Marion's
presence.
Commonplace Matters.
E'Look here. Madge." Her voice held a
sharpened note. Has anything happen
ed? You're not yourself. i can see that"
| could have retorted with a similar
assertion. but / forced a laugh and an
swered lightly.
Better consult an ocuiist. my dear.
Your eyes need attention. | am per-
fectly all right
Her eyes narrowed as she looked at
me. i knew that | had not fooled her
in the least. but she turned the conver-
sation abruptly into another channel,
and sat chatting about commonplace
things. while my strained nerves auiyer-
ed with the unanswered question that
confronted me.
Why had Lillian sent for me?
Who was the man in the library?
Had news Of Grace Draper come to
her? Was it the reason for her sum
monsy
Betty's ponderous tread-she weighs
over two hundred pounds
the door. Lillian opened 1T before she
could knock, sor Betty's knuckles upon
a door are something to remember, and
asked indulgently:
What is it. Betty
Betty's Uitimatum.
Miss Lillian" The old woman plant
ed herself firmly in the doorway, her
arms akimbo. Use lived wifi yoh long
time. but | wants to say dat if yoh an
Miss Madge doln come to dinner in two
shakes OBJ a lambs tail Is goin' to walk
out og dis house an | won't neb>ih
come back. / doan let my chicken soup
spie for nobody. an if il haint eat in
ten minutes t'll be only fit for de gar
bage pail. So yoh jes' take yoh foots in
yoh hands an get yohselves out oh
here"
"AII right Betty Lillian acQuisced
rcsignedly SAYS. herself. that her
old servant rules her with a rod of iron
the 'spilling" of meals by !
waiting-''we'll come right away. Please
tell Mr.. Drake that Cinner is served.
| caught nv breath in dismayed sur
prise. So Allen Drake was the man IN |
the library! i
Next: "ls Allen Drake Striving to
Impress Madge."
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
IOLDINGA
HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
HOW MADGE STEELED HERSELF
FOR LILliAN'S NEWS.

1t was but rev minutes before ]
heard Lillians signalling ring 10 Betty,
then a low toned question, Betty's vol
uble response, and moment later my
friends quick, firm step across the liv-
ing room to the rose hued bedroom
which Lillian had kept inviolate for her
small daughter in the weary years when
She was deprived of her. Now Marion
was its dainty priestess, but her mother
generally shared the room at night, and
it was the one to which | always was
ushered. Lillian and / had many mu-
tual memories of that rbom-confidences s
shared, plans made. dangers discussed
in the dramatic days when | aided her
in her secret service work.
We'll. Lady" Her voice was CHEEKY
as ever, and to almost any one else in
the world her face would have presented
an absolute carefree expression. But
with observations sharpened by my rasp-
ed nerves | saw that the little fine lines
running from nostrils TO lips were more
deeply etched than usual-an infallible
sign of tension in Iillian--and | knew
that her nonchalant look was only the
mask which she can draw at will over
her face
The vague fears that her telephone
message had given me came back with
redoubled force. but it is matter of
pride with me never TO show panic be-
fore Lillian if | can help it. She is so
perfectly poised, so absolutely the mis-
tress of her own emotions that to give
way to my fears before her would be
humiliation indeed.
Not that | have always been able to
keep this standard There have been
times when | have felt like a whimper-
ing child clinging to Lillian's skirts. but
| can lay the JUNCTION to my soul that
those moments have grown fewer with
the years.
So / forced a smile to my lips and
answered her with equal carelessness:
Very much at your service" |
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
T. O'CONNOR

UNDEITAKEK9 AND EMBALMERe
Autems sbils Service
Prompt attention given ts all city asA
cut of -town calls. Lady aasistanta.
IoI Central Ave. Great Falia- Rsns 1Ik
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it
entirely. To do this, just get about four
ounces of plain, common liquid arvon
from any drug store (this is all you will
NEEDY, apply it at night when retiring !;
use enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how much
dandruf you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and your
hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel hundred
times better.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
NEWCOMERS CLUB BUSINESS
MEETING.

1t was decided at the meeting of the
Newcomers club Thursday afternoon in
the Edison recital hall to continue the
meetings of the club during the summer.
The members also were in favor of send
ing names of newcomers to pastors
whose churches the new members of the
club had designated as their choice.
Mrs. l. O. Blake, president of the club,
urged the members to get in touch with
new arrivals in the city and give them
personal invitations to the meetings
The resignation of Mrs. Burt Usher
from the board Of directors was accept
ed. The next meeting of the club will
be Thusday afternoon, June 10. at the
home of the president, Mrs. Blake.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21

Is Hoover a real American? His biog-
raphy in June SUNSET gives the an
sNer.-Ady,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Mrs. Rankin Placed
in Charge of Estate

Mary Rankin, widow of the late David
Rankin. Of Spion kop. has been appoint
ed administrator of her husbands estate.
which is estimated to be worth S31 900.
Each of four children. Florence McCsr-
thy, Catherine Mccarthy, William Ran
kin and Mlliken Rankin. receive s. I'M
der the terms of Mr.. Rankin's will, the
balance of the estate going to the widow.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21

and other points in northern Montana to
that part Of British Columbia. Special
maps showing various motor routes from
this city to points in Montana, Alberta
and British Columbia accompany the
pamphlets. They have been prepared in
conjunction with the proposed plan for
an international highway to connect
Lethbridge and Calgary with Great
Falls over which motorists from this
city might travel into British Columbia
and other Canadian provinces.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
SUES TO COLLECT NOTE.

Cornelius Colbcnson has brought suit
in the district court against George Hay
and the estate of w. D. Hay to compel
payment of note for $1G0. alleged to
faIs been given April %, 1918 to
mtVlre in six months. The note was
originally held by the Merrimac Cattle
company but was assigned to the
plaintiff, according to the complaint.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
DAUGHTER IS BORN
TO MR.. AND MRS, WOLFE

The newest recruit to the force of the
local United States navy recruiting sta
ton is daughter born to Mr. and Mrs
w. F. Wolfe, Sunday morning, May 16,
at their home, POI Glendale apartments.
Mr.. Wolfe was still wearing 'the ever
lasting smile" Thursday as he explained
to his friends that they had named the
new arrival Helen Ida.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Road Maps Received
From Canadian Cities

A supply Of pamphlets for the use
of Great Falls motorists has been re-
ceived at the Commercial club by Sec
retary Scott Leavitt. from the boards Of
trade of southeastern British Columbia,
describing possible tours from this city