davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Dallas to Vote
Movie License at
Special Election


Dallas, June 7.=On Wednesday
June sth. the people Of Dallas will
vote to amend the city charter and
add ordinances as follows:
Section l. 1t shall be and hereby is
made unlawful for any person, firm,
company or corporation to open up,
conduct, operate or maintain, DOR
profit within the corprate limits Of
the city OF Dallas, in Polk county,
Oregon. any moving picture show,
theater or like exhibitions without
drst obtaining license therefor in
manner and as provided by the terms
OF this ordinance.
Section 2. The license fee or charge
for any Of the shows or exhibitions, or
theater, operating for profit, as men,
toned in section one of this ordi-
nance, shall be as follows: For one
day s2.s0; for one week $40; for one
month $40; for three months $50; for
six months $40; and for one year $50.
Tne license Zee or charge shall be
paid by the applicant therefor to the
auditor ana police judge Of said city
~---~ -~FAN-@~--9 80 NNN%A -
cense.
Section "a. 1t shall be and hereby
is made unlawful for any person,
firm, company or corporation to open
up, operate, conduct or maintain for
profit any OF the shows or exhibit
tons mentioned and set forth in this
ordinance, within the corporate linn
its OF the city OF Dallas, aforesaid, on
or during the first day Of the week
commonly called Sunday; and 1t shall
be the duty OF the city auditor and
police Judge to advise any person.
firm, company or corporation, apply
ing for license under the pf0vis-
ions OF this ordinance, of the provis-
ion OF this section of this ordinance.
For amendments Of sections 4 and
OF the city charter of the city Of
Dallas, changing boundary line of
present wards, In said city, creating
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

that four boys were acting suspicious
r. around the chautauqua tent the
night the car was stolen. They were
supposed TO be bootlegging or trying to-
steal gasoline. The party claims to
have seen them drive away, two IN
car and it is believed that one Of the
cars conveying the quartet was the car
stripped and left in the woods.
B. [. smith Of the willamette ga.
age took four wheels in his car and
hauled the wrecked car to the shop
where it was repaired at a cost OF ap-
proximateiy sS0e not including a new
top. The old top left was put on IN
stead. The parties who did the chang
inc must have been expert mechanics
and they were careful not to take any
part which contained a mark thai
might lead to their identification.
The machine was not insured.
William Terhaar, who is taking a
pharmacy course in Portland, has been.
spending a few days in the city at the
home of his parents.
A. Warren Gould, president of the
Fireproof Lumber company of this
city. was in Portland on business sew
eral days last week. Mr.. Gould says
he finds the demand for the fireproof
lumber greater than the supply under
the present working condition of the
plant.
John Gillis, who has been visiting
his daughter in Texas for several
months, has returned to his home in
Mt. Angel.
Henry Gravenkemp, proprietor of
the Rex theater, has purchased a new
upright piano from the P. N. Smith
Furniture company The instrument
has been installed in the theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Biermeyer are
rejoicing over the recent arrival of a
girl baby at their home.
Joseph Begott. mechanic at the Will
lamette gage, has vacated his posi-
tion on account Of ill health.
Fred Uphoff has sold his handsome
farm south of this city to Linsmore,
MIMI, party. 1t is understood that Mr..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Mehama Mecca
Of Many Anglers

Mehama, Or, June 7--R. H. Champ,
merchant of Mehama, has opened n
confectionery and ice cream store in
the /. o. o. F. building and is handling
the Buttercup ice cream manufactured
in Salem. Mrs. Brotherton is in charge
of the new enterprise.
Mrs. Ben Berringer has leased her
hotel property here to Mr.. and Mrs.
Burlan of Portland, who took imme-
diate possession. They are experienced
hotel people, having been in the busi-
ness in Portland. They have an option
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

lize and empower the city council OF
the city Of Dallas to assess and levy
a special tax. not exceeding one and
one half mills upon the dollar in any
one year. for the support Of the pub
lie library in the city Of Dallas, and
for library purposes. as set forth in
section 27B.
The above measures are creating
more interest than any previous elec-
ton, because Of the picture snow
question. No doubt the largest vote
ever polled in a city election win be
polled June eth.
A man by the name Of Casey was
brought to the Dallas hospital from
Hoskins where he was injured in the
logging road operations. DR.. Butler Of
Falls City attended him and believes
he will recover though badly injured.
Sheridan will celebrate July as
the fourth will fall on Sunday this
year. The Moose lodge of that city
has taken the initiative and huge
preparations are being made for a big
time. R. E. Seibert is chairman of the
executive committee.
Miss Gladys Childs. sister Of Mrs.
John B. Eakin of Dallas, has accept
ed position with Ellison White
chautauqua as junior director. Miss
Childs is very capable young lady
and is well known in Polk county.
For the past few years she has been
teaching in the Salem public schools.
Mrs. Stella Henry Of Spring Valley
district. secretary of Polk county re-
publican central committee, has call
ed a meeting of the committeeman to
meet at Dallas court house Tuesday
june Sth at 1880 p. m. to attend to
the republican welfare in this part
of the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
FRECkLES
Don't Hide them With Veil; Remove
Them With Othine--Double
Strength

This preparation for the removal of
freckles is usually so successful in re-
moving freckles and giving clear,
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
If it fails.
Don't hide your freckes under
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re.
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; 1t is this that
is sold on the money back guarantee.
(adVl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Salem Physician
Honored At Meet

DR.. S. J. Clement, of this city. was
honored with the election to the office
of second vice president of the Ore
gon State Medical associatin at the
closing sessions of the associations
convention in Portland Saturday.
Other fficers elected were: presi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Ugly, Unsightly Pimples
Are Signals of Bad Rls.a

trouble. This remedy i Il. ~.
est vegetable blood ppr;s.. : = snat
and contains no minsral. .'s !. AlsE
icals to njure the mss, n, Y s.S' Sasa-
skin. as eeieaia
Get a bottle Of &. se
and :! get rid Of those unslss.lps Is !, p'al Y
disiguring pimples, and etSs.! Ss! = j
irritations: If you viii ~ 49, ~
medical advice, you can obi,S ~ !
without charge by wrlHnp ss'la 4 ~ !
ieal Director los Swift isis.. 1 -
tory, Atlantis, Ga. ''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Give Heed to the Warning.

Give Heed TO the Warning.
Pimples on the face and other
parts of the body are warnings
from Nature that your bleod Is
sluggish and impoverished. Some
times they foretell eczema, bells,
blisters, scaly eruptions and other
skin adisorders that burn like
flames of fire.
They mean that-your blood needs
8. 8. s. to cleanse it Of these &c
cumulations that cause unlimited
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

ueh'' Dr. c. [. aecu--.
mrs. Eiee prssidens. D. : f'''ss
Sasa'y Ssna 7 Of condop. nm : S. :
S.larv rsnl. R, , H wsllinstoa. r,5l.... ::
.Sd'.,...Ilr- SFer' pr. Jesse neGasis '''a'
e'lliOis' City and eeos.a D5s HssA Noun t'5. -
land. : "Hilesids ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

wITISms1,a IhS s9mpaisn asl to raIss sl,, .,
,avoraely. !, About sss.oss a''s
been subscribed sss has alssI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Latest ws Covering Central willamette V by Special correspo

Uphoff VIII move to silyerton, where
he has other interests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

and wish them the best Of success m
their new home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-03
PROGRESSIVE LEAD- ER FINDS HARDING
 UNFIT
Harold Ickes, In Strong Statement, Declares For Cox and
 Roosevelt

Chicago-Harold L. Ickes one of the organizers of the Progressive party of Illinois, who was an Illinois delegate at large to the convention which nominated Senator Harding for President and voted against mak ing the nomination unanimous, an nounced that he could not support Harding.
 Holding as < do that my duties and obligations as a citizen are para mount to my duties and obligations as a party man, I have concluded to support the Democrktic national ticket in this campaign, said MT. Ickes, in signed statement. q shall continue to affiliate with the Republican party, but I cannot in good conscience support for Pre- sident candidate who was not the real choice of his party and whom regard as unworthy and unfit to be the Chief Executive of this nation by the tests of ability. public policies official record and independence of character
 MT. Ickes declared the primaries showed that the Republican party did not want Harding as it's candi-
 date. and that his nomination was
 "a distinct shock to the progressive thought of the country"
 Senator Harding had an opportu
 nity to repair the bad impression that
 his nomination created and his play acting in the Mckinley role kept alive by clearcut and ringing speech of acceptance that would have lined him up squarely as forward-looking, progressively minded mana MT. | Ickes continued. But once more he | failed signally, His speech shows
 that he is not even satisfied to stand l pat, He proclaims himself a reaction l ary. He would turn back the hands l of the clock and satisfy the aspira- ! tions of mems souls by talking of a I full stomach. No more uninspired
 and uninspiring utterance from pub l;c man is of record in America poll | tical history.
 What Senator Harding believes in is not party governement, but boss
 control. He has the Mark Hanna | conception of party. He looks upon
 the Republican Senate cabal as the .l Republican hosts and deceives him self that when Senators Smopt and
 Watson and Lodge, Murray Crane, I James Hemingway and Col. Harvey met privately in a room in the Black
 stone Hotel at 2 o'clock in the morn
 ing to decide upon him as the candi- 'i date and to determine his policies,
 the Republican party was assembled
 together for solemn de-iberation." 1 Governor Cox's record is dis
 tinctly progressive record" said MT
 Ickes. That record proves that he looks upon public office as an oppor tunity for public service. He is , standing in this campaign upon what ], he has achieved along progressive lines for the public welfare. His eyes 5 are to the front, fixed on the future He is not wabbling. And he is run l ming as James M. Cox; he is not ] masquerading as a second edition oi } Grover Cleveland or a substitute t Andrew Jackson. .''-New York Times
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-03
INCREASED FREIGHT RATES DISCUSSED
 BY OFFICIALS
Commodity Prices Should Not Be Increased By More Than Two
 Per Cent


 San Francisco, Sept. 2.-Railroad officials of San Francisco in comment ing yesterday upon the increase in freight rates which are new effective. were unanimous in expressing the belief that the effect upon the cost of living should not De reflected by an increase in commodity prices by more than 29o and that the ultimate result of improved railroad facilities would deal blow at the well known H. C.. L.
 Examples were cited to show that the actual increase on commodities with which the family purse ordinar1' ly dealt would be negligible and at the same time the public was warned to beware of inscriptions dealers who may be tempted to use freight rate increases as the guise for raising their prices more than they should.
 Increase in the cost of living, if only the additional expense of direct shipment were to be reckoned with, should amount only to about 1To, in the opinion of the officials, but in such instances as canned goods, the final shipment is not the only one to be considered; there is a primary charge for shipment to the cannery, as well as the cans and the box materials. Altogether the officials believe 29o is a safe figure for the increased eff feet upon the famiy purse. Upon most of the articles of common day use the transportation charge so small as to be almost negligible and will have no effect on the family budget. On bulky articles, however, like coal, where transportation is an item to be con sidered in the process of production and distribution, the increase will of necessity mean higher prices. For example, the car load rate on coal moving from Castle Gate. Utah, to San Francisco, which is the ordinary rail haul, the freight charge formerly was s5.S0 and is now $7.25-an in crease of 145 per ton. A large DOT tion of the bay region coal, however, comes by boat,
 The general opinion prevails that T one of the reasons for the perio1 oi high prices was inadequate railroad facilities and congestion brought about by the demands of war. The freight officials believe that the peak of war imitation has been passed ano that the general tendency of prices downward will be accelerated to the extent that transportation facilities are improved by the increased re venues the new rates will yield
 While the increase in passenger rates produce much smaller addition al revenue than the new freigh rates, they strike more directly a the average mans pocket book Eve; here railroad officials poin5 ont tna while the man who earned $4.OQ-a da five years ago, paid at the basic rat of 8 cents mile,-the same man to day earns from s7.O0 to $500 per da, and even with an increased basi rate he is able to travel on a day pay approximately 4O9o further thai five years ago.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-03
SMALL TOWN THRILLS

Well-to begin with, what want or am trying to visualize is-did you happen to be around the station or the Reardon Hote. during train time un the evening of August 27th, Friday? All the kids in town were about equal ly divided at both places to gaze, yes possibly some with kind and loving faces and others with sardonic fea- lures at their very near future idols TIRE SCHOOL TEACHERS.
 If you would have taken a little more paiiis in perusing the crowd, you would have also noticed bunch of our local .'he's' (married ones tool extending fatherly glances on our visitors as they stepted from the train. The n mbers of the New Mess, or some of them, I am. told, purposely disregarded their hunger to be on hand at the .disembarkation of the School Nuns from the train to render any aid possible in getting them located. Watch your step Buddies, there may be some Vamps in the crowd! You never can tell and above all-remem- Der this is Leap Year tool
 -.-..i- LOUIS L. PILLAR
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-03

Senator Harding decided that to, per nit the cheap Sicilian lemon to enter our ports would be surrender of our -soverignity and notification of the Monroe Doctrine and would bring about "involvements'' and entangle ments that would drag us into Euro pean wars. so that we would have to send our boys overseas to fight for the cheap Sicilian lemon and every thing. and how in the world were we ever to return to "normalty'?
 No, sir; if the cheap, pauperized Sicilian lemon ever gets into this country, it must come in under reser- vations.,
 And. having thus disposed of the question in his usual style, which is as clear as the Ohio River-in a fiood-and having gone, so to speak. to the aid of the lemon, the Senator went back to the hammock and or dered 2 lemonade.
 O. What do I think of his stand in this matter?
 A. We'll. sir. I Jam afraid that his remarks will disturb the concord of American citizenship'-he completely forgot the Sicilian-American vote.
 SAMUEL SMILEY
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-03
AME RIC ANISM

The American Legion, as an organi- zation, does not participate in politics. Its policy forbids support of any man or party.
 The Harold E. Wilson Post of the Legion, contrary to all reports, is supporting no candidate for public office, either county, state or federal. The members of this Post are, how ever, opposed to any candidate who has not proven himself an American. Every good, loyal, American citizen, who has the welfare of the country and community at heart, should take this attitude in the coming election. Join hands for a common good that of keeping our politics clean as possible.
 Pick good man who is 100 per cent American, and back him to the limit.
 Ask your man what part he took in keeping America for Americans in the past war; sa .1
 HAROLD E. WILSON POST ~
 American Legion
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-03
TIE SEMI IF \ TENARY :
 EDITION OF TIE TUCSON CITIZEN

s
 The 1ucccn Citizen vii celebrate it's fftieth anniversary October 10th, 1920, by publishing the greatest speci- al edition ever issued by any Arizona newspaper. It will be known as the Semi-Centenary Edition
 This great half century number will take the; place of the. tenth annual Boost and Build Edition. It will con tain not less than two hundred pages and will be a complete review of the development of every industry and mining, agriculture, cat tie raising, manufacturing, finarcial and educational, during the past fifty years.
 It will differ from the Boost and Build editions in that it will not only narrate the progress of the past year, but review the history of all great enterprises, industries and institutions
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-03
Satisfaction of Mortgages

Satisfaction of Mortgages
 Evert Hagan to Bias Guerra.
 State Bank of Metcalf to Jose Escobedo @g
 First National Bank to Reese E. Webster.
 Peoples Bank and Trust Company to A. R. Lynch
 First National Bank to George Bake Bills of Sale
 Bias Guerra to Jose B. Alvarez:
 p. l.. Maloney to B. H. Soaring Jesus Estrada Jr. to Seferino Cobos Jacinto Hirsch to Octaviano Flores Eduardo Villalobos to Inocencio AIonzo. ChatteI Mortgages
 Jose B. Alvarez to Greenlee County Motor Company.
 Reece E. Webster to First National Bank
 Thomas soule to Arizona Copper Company Ltd.
 A. R. Lynch to Peoples Bank and Trust Company.
 R. L. Johnson to First National Bank.
 J. E. Arnett to o. A. Risdon Assignment Of Mortgage
 Belden E. Gandara to State Bank of Morenci.
 Santa Guglielmo to John Gugliarli John T. Yeakey to H. w. Jacobs. Mining Deed
 A. R. Lynch to s. D. Corley. Conditional Sale
 J. D. Smitch and Greenlee County Motor Company. Notice of Filling Possessory Right
 Of-EEzabeth Paddock. Agreement
 E. c. Fitzgerald and L. T. Payne.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-03
REGISTRATION LESS THAN TWO YEARS
 AGO
Cont sritive Figures Show Decrease Of One Hundred And Eighty
 Three Voters

The registration of voters qualified to vote in the primary election this year was closed on the evening of August 27th.
 The registration this year shows 3 falling off of 1S3. votes as compared with the registration two years ago. The only precinct in the county show ing gain in registration is Morenci Franklin and Sheldon. Metcalf and Clifton show heavy losses, due in the main, to the closing town of the Shannon Copper Go. operations.
 Registration will be opened again following the primaries and will con tinue until two weeks before the general election which comes this year on Nov. 2.
 A comparative table of the regis tration this year and two years ago is givn below:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-03

in Arizona from the beginning.
 The Semi Centenary Number will be printed on The Citizens new rota. ry three-deck color press to be nistal- led about Sept. yst. A special staff photographer will make the illustra- tions for this number. Expert feature writers will start touring the state in the next few months gathering mat. -erial for this edition-
 The edition will be monumental work of art, a history of the develop ment of the state, the last word in real boosting. ~
 z This special number will have cir. cuIation of 3O,0OO copies. Orders fo1 space and extra copies are now being booked. Advertising rates will be furnished on application
 THE TUCSON CITIZEN.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-03
EX PL ANS I H E REASONS IF HIS
 CANDIDACY
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 August 30, 1920
Editor Copper Era:
 s Clifton, Arizona.

GOAtOf SOppCI. a M Clifton, Arizona.
 Dear Sir: On my return to the city my attention is called to an editorial in the Gazette in which splendid tribute is paid to- the memory of my son who is now buried in the Argone cemetery, extolling his splendid ser vices to our country. k
 It would be false modesy in me not to be comforted by such expressions, but I am always desirous of sharing these honors with the parents of the hosts of other American boys who showed the same spirit and who woull have willingly made the supreme sacri fee had the opportunity offered
 Tn the same article I note mention of my candidacy for the office of state tax commissioner, and while am duly appreciative of the honor paid to my son, in all fairness to the other candi- dates for this office, do not wish my candidacy to be based on any senti mental grounds.
 would not have entered the race did I not feel that I have qualifications to fill the office acceptably to the peo- pie of Arizona I have been assessor of Maricopa county for eight years, and a member and chairman of the board of Supervisors of the same county for two years, and have been for the past two years appraiser of the federal land bank This work is in line with the duties to be per formed on the state board.
 I trust you will give this publicity.
 FRANK LUKE
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-03
" SAMUEL sMILEY's SAYINGS Retired Statesman Discus ses Sicilian and Other
 Lemons

Question. What do I think of Sen. ator Harding's idea of reviving the high protective tariff and making it a big issue in the campaign?
 Answer As the Senator will not discuss the live issues of the cam. paign, I think it is all right for him to discuss the dead issues-the candi- date himself is a F'dead one", and Will Hays is the finest imitation of an undertaken I ever saw outside of I want to cry.
 Besides the high protective tariff is made for the trusts, and with the present Republican candidates and platform, that issue ought, at least, to please the Coffin Trust.
 You see the question came up over NSicilian lemons which sell here for less than the home product-there be ing no railroads between here and Sicily
 So former Senator Flint put the matter up to Senator Harding, who is supposed to be an expert on lemons else why didn't the Chicago conven- ton give him platform to stand on instead of box of lemons?
 Well, sir. ScaGtcr rIaI ding looked it up O.. the map =nd found out wne"a Sicily is and at the same time dis. covered that Sicily is part of Italy and having been told by Senator Lodge that Italy is a member of the League of Nations and having learned from Hell Roaring" Hiram Johnson that the League of Nations is an in. famous group of European democra cies and American Republics associ ated together for the hellish purpose of preserving the peace of the world
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-03

Plaintiff alleging in her complaint that she and defendant intermarrie;l at Moreno, Arizona, on the 20th day of December, 1916, and ever since have been, and, now are husband and wife. That the defendant for more than two years has wilfully neglected to provide the plaintiff with the com mon necessaries of life, although having the ability so to do. Plaintiff also alleges that the defendant is worth. over the sum Of $5OOOO and prays the court for a1 order directing that the defendant pay the sum If $10O.00 to cover the costs of this ac- ton and attorneys fee.