davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
'..sss******a = = : : !


Nv. a. THANKSGIVING ]
I Nov. s5.-Footbali, :, VOL wi. f,
,.rstte VS.. Whitman co ,
! n, M. a5--Football' saiem
J IN school VS.. The Dalles
I 'sn ssn school, The Dalles.
: n's Soy. S0.- Baby clinic,
: O,an w., County Children's
( na. ..n. commercial club.
} 80, .,ov s7.-War Mothers
lar armory.
nec-Junior Guild dance
I Moose hall. oo,,oor+ Nv ,
salem symphony orchestra
n X X X X y =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

r. d. Jones has returned from
Albany where he spent several
days during the latter part of the
preceding week looking after bus
mess matters.
Grand today, vaudeville. 2s0'
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Beach OF
Corvallis were visiting in Salem
during he week end
Magazine club rate. The Ace,
127 North High. 2S0s
Mr. Ashe, superintendent of the
Stayton wooden mills, was a bust.
ness visitor, in Salem "a few days
ago
Mrs. H. d. KIum has returned
to her home in this city after a
visit at her former home in Soda
willie.
Choice turkeys, geese or chick
ems, dressed or live, low prices
Phone orders to 1743 or 1904. 28t
w. M. Thomas and Mrs. Thorn
as have been visiting their sor
near Jordan, in Linn county.
Ralph Millett of Union Hill has
just returned from Willipa, Wash
where he has been visiting friends
for a couple of weeks.
Delicious Thanksgiving dinner
will be served at Marion hotel
from 5 to s p. m. 50 Per plate. 2Sl'
John Binder or near Staytor
brought his son, Allie. to Salem
and the latter is receiving treat
ment in the sanitorium.
Owing to our increased vol
ume of business we will continue
our Saturday prices all this week
nf;doat Market. 281'
While driving to Portland Fri
day afternoon M. T. Mosram me
with a careless driver near th'
johnson creek bridge north O
oregon City and the two cars
were damaged. AS he neared th'
bridge an automobile driven by
man named John Richard sud
denly came in sight on the wrons
side of the road and before Mos
ram could stop his car the ma
chimes went together head on.
Round steak zoe lb. Beef t.
boil 10c lb. Liberty steak 15c 10
ngiaget Market 2S1'
John Killian, lumberman nea'
silyerton, was in the city on bus
mess yesterday.
The Modern Woodmen OF snlen
are looking forward to pi
time here on the night OF Decem
Der is when large class adopt
! ion VIII be held. Besides cias
from Salem there will be a clas
of five or six from Dallas. Silver
| ton is likely to be represented ~
so. AT the meeting last week tn
| ROYAL Neighbors Joined with IN
| local camp in an open met TN
| and a banquet was sary,l afte
| the meeting. More than 100 rlate
were laid.
Thanksgiving football William
cite VS. whitman. conference gam
Tickets 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

A report from otto A Ovens
manager Of the Clatsop county fair
this year, shows a financia balance
or S305.22.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

Prior to that time he was for two
years cashier Of tie Citizens bank
at Portland. He was also for q
number OF years engaged in the
banking business at klamath
Falls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

"A reduction in the minimum fix
ed for carload shipments of grain
and grain products will be recon-
mended to the interstate commerce
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
Daily Statistics


EN'DONAI.D--At his home in -en-
tral Howell, Sunday, November
u, Ed Mcdonald, aged 6S ,,oa.s.
ne is survived by his widow.
ENrs Eliza Mcdonald, and five
ehildren, Nora e. Cannoy, yVal-e.-
FNcDonald and Erma McCarter,
| all Of Salem; John Mcdonald of
|xpHgre, Wash and Ethel Kinney
III Shanik0, Or. Funeral services
Esrs held from the Central How
eII Congregational church, Tues
day Afternoon, and burial was in
the City View cemetery, Salem. =
YANTIS TO Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Yantis, 1880 Trade street, a
daughter, November 23, 1920. To
be named Marybelle.
First Church of Christ, Scient-
ia 40 Chemeketa street, Thanks
giving services at IL o'clock. The
public is invited.
B. n. Pearman, president of
The Mill City State bank paid the
Capital Journal office a pleasant
visit today. Mr. Pearman is re-
cently from New Mexico. He is
very much pleased with his loca-
lion and Oregon and says he
ss0esn't mind the rain but rather
ENJOYS it as he has never seen very
nneh rainfall in his life.
Delicious Thanksgiving dinner
viii be served at Marion hotel
zIum to 8 p. m. So per plate. 2S1'
Del Forgey and Miss Fern
Reeves of Albany We're visitors in
Inc city Saturday. 1t is reported
that they were married here thai
afternoon.
sames Arnold spent the week
end visiting friends in Albany.
saiem's biggest football game
OF the season, Willamette VS. Whit
man. Thanksgiving day. Ticket:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
= ! = npIcu . SPRINGER
MANAGERS OF SALEM LYCEUM COURSE
II. ii. NINTH
#. d. ALDRIcH

Little Symphony Orchestra proclaimed y evey s
tn
time have had calls for season tickets o he s -
know that tne
and of efforts 70 BRING PACK the -
it's standard Of
tickets the remaining four numbers & arf @
at Myrtle Knowlands Music store Adu
Student All tickets plus tax
on
Allen soprano ana hopeft
pianst,a appear
management as an ado
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
Born

Born
YANTIS- TO Mr.. and MrS J. C.
Tantis, 1880 Trade street, a
daughter, November 23, 1920. To
be named Marybelle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

Ralph Millett of Union Hill has
just returned from Willipa, Wash.
where he has been visiting friends
for a couple of weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

Delicious Thanksgiving dinner
will be served at Marion hotel
from 5 to s p. m. 50 Per plate. 2Sls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

John Binder or rear Stayton
brought his son, Allie. to Salem
and the latter is receiving treat
ment in the sanitorium.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

Thanksgiving football VILLAIN
cite VS. whitman, conference saihe
Tickets 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

First Church of Christ, Scient-t
Ut. 40 Chemeketa street, Thanks
giving services at IL o'clock. The
public is invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

Owing to our increased vol
ume of business we will continue
our Saturday prices all this week.
Midget Market. zs1~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

w. M. Thomas and Mrs. Thorn
as have been visiting their son
near Jordan, in Linn county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

Round steak zoe lb. Beef to
boil 10c lb. Liberty steak l5c 10,
Midget Market. zol"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

John Killian, lunberman near
Silyerton, was in the city on bus
mess yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

Del FOrgey and Miss Fern
Reeves of Albany We're visitors in
Inc city Saturday. 1t is reported
mat they were married here that
afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

James Arnold spent the week
end visiting friends in Albany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

salem's biggest football game
o. The season, Willamette VS. Whit
man. Thanksgiving day. Tickets
a. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

Delicious Thanksgiving dinner
VIII be served at Marion hotel
zrum to p. m. So per plate. 2S1*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

Small boys are in the habit Of
playing football in the street near
her home, and have knocked some
Of the shingles off her house, May
Fielan, 1925 North Summer street,
complained to police last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Davis
are expected here from Eugene
tomorrow evening. They will spend
thanksgiving at Silverton and
spend the remainder of the week
with the latters parents in this
city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

Choice turkeys, geese or chick
ems, dressed or live, low prices.
Phone orders to 1743 or 1904. $50
Newark post., 1920-09-29
OUR FRIENDS

Friendship is to be valued for
what there is in it not for what
can be gotten out of it. When two
people appreciate each other be
cause each has found the other
convenient to have around, they
are not friends; they are simply
acquaintances with a business un-
derstanding. To seek friendship
for it's utility is as futile as to
seek the end of the rainbow for
it's bag of gold. A true friend is
always useful in it's highest sense.
Every man should keep a fair
sized cemetery in which to bury
the faults of his friends.
True friends visit us in pros.
perity when invited, but in ad.
versity they come without invita-.
tion.
Our friends see the best in us
and by that very fact call forth
the best in us.
Newark post., 1920-09-29
THE DIGNITY OF WORK

Work is looked upon by too
many not only as burden but as
a misfortune. Ease, If not idle
ness, is the goal where, in their
estimation, happiness anc content
ment sit enthroned. The rich are
often envied by those in the hum
bier walk of life. To keep abreast
at least in appearance with the
wealthy, secret sacrifices and
stinting of the necessaries of life
are practiced by too many. They
might enjoy comfort in cottage,
but they want a mansion. The
mansion may contain a closet with
it's proverbial skeleton, but that is
kept as a family secret.
If there were more common
sense and more sensible pride,
there would not be so much aping
in society. Work is no disgrace.
There are many Of the wealthy
who work hard, and are sensible
enough to realize that it is the
spice of enjoyment, They know
that "rest after labor is sweet"
The parents who labor and
drudge day in and day out, with
out requiring cooperation from
the children are guilty of serious
neglect by uniting them to bear
their share of life's necessary
burdens.
The street corners and the bill,
lard rooms may be good posing
places, but they do not tend to de.
velop habits of industry IN the
rising generation.
Newark post., 1920-09-29

Copeland .. left guard 80. Jones
(Williams)
Frank -. centre :. Donaldson
Sweeney (Jones) (Lilly)
Lehman ;. right end Marconetti
Thurman right tackle 49,. Repp
(Tips) (Wells)
Hopper -. right end 80. Magaw
(Wallace) (McGee)
Miller E. quarterback McCaughn
(Biben) (Long)
(F. Strauss)
Harvey :. left halfback =. Elliott
(CaldwelD (Williams)
Watkins right halfback Harmer
(J. Strauss) (SteeD
Rex Wray fullback Winthrup
(Bitten) (Ivory)
Score by periods:
Penn ....... IA 7 IA 0-35
Delaware -. 0 0 0 O. .
Referee-C. J. McCar,y. Umpire
w. R. Okeson. L,nesman-O. c.
Cults. Tounchdowns - Wray 2,
Harvey, Straus. Goals from touch
downs-Hopper, 2; Strauss, 3.
Time for periods-Four of y
minutes. Subs. - For Pennsyl-
vania: Straus for Watkins, Cald-
we'll for Harvey, Biben for Miller,
Tips for Thurman, Long for
Strauss, Wallace for Hopper,
Greenwalt for Grave, Thomas for
Ward; for Delaware: Wells for
Repp, Rothrock for Magee, Will
liams for Jones, Watson for ELI
oft, Lilly for Winterup, Elliott for
Watson, Steel for Harmer, Magee
for Magaw, Lilly for Elliott, Ivory
for Lilly, Steel for Wintrup, Betz-
mer for Williams.
Newark post., 1920-09-29
ON THE RUN

You see him dar' a-runnin'
'Roun' an round de State;
De office is a-waitin',
But de candidate can't wait!
He all time lookin' at de sun
Il hopes l amt too late"
Newark post., 1920-09-29
A-runnin'-a-runnln' A

A-runnin'-a-runnin'
Fer everything in sight;
Jes' time ter tell you "HoWdy,"
An holler back, Good night"
Lord, keep me in de runnln',
An make de road run right!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-05
The Salvation Army
And It's Good Work

The Salvation Army has sixteen
corps in the state of Washington,
each corp an ever active and ener-
getic relief committee, each agency
always ION the job" hunting out the
man, woman or child who is in
trouble and who is in need of help.
These corps are in charge of meag
erly paid officers, who, with their
little band of soldiers" who receive
no remuneration, are devoting their
lives to the welfare of others.
The Salvation Army conducts
Rescue Home in Spokane, to which
are sent girls from all parts of the
state. One hundred and twenty-three
girls were admitted to this institu
ton last year, and eighty-nine chill
dren were born there, with the pros
pect of getting a fair start in life
such as would have been absolutely
impossible were it not for this home.
In Tacoma and Bremerton are
boarding homes for young women,
where a girl finds a room that she
may know as "home" and the best
of meals at a cost within her means.
The buget plans for Seattle in
clude the establishment of a SINH
lar home there.
Industrial homes for men, where
derelicts broken, discouraged and
without a job are given work they
can do until they are able to get
on their feet and take care of them
selves, are located at Spokane and
Seattle. Scores of men are taken
care of annually in these two homes
and tax consumers are turned in
to tax payers.
The Home Service campaign now
launched in Washington is to main
tain these Salvation Army corps
and institutions and to enable them
to do a greater work in the future.
The state buget, to which all coun-
ties will be asked to contribute, in
cludes the maintenance of the Res
cue Home and fund for general
charities to be distributed where
ever needed.
The activities of the Army are
limited only by the limits of the
need for loving, tender social ser
vice. The Army goes into the pri-
sons, keeps the prisoners in touch
with their families and all other in
fluences that may tend to bring
about their reformation. They con
duct a missing Friends" depart
ment, and with it's corps established
as they are throughout the world,
they are always finding men and
women lost to their families and
their loved ones. This is the Home
Service which the public is asked
to support.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-05
THRIFTERIA
SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY
Navy Yard Employees
Get Wages Increased

Washington, Oct. 20. - Increases
ranging from five to approximately
fifty per cent and affecting more
than 5000 employees in the cleri-
cal, messenger, and police force of
the navy-yards and stations through
out the country are ordered in the
revised wage list for these divisions
announced by the Navy Department
yesterday.
Employees at the following navy
yards and stations will be effected
by these reclassifications Ports
mouth, N. H.; Boston, Mass; Chel-
sea, Mass; bingham, Mass; New
port, R. l.; Brooklyn, N. Y; Phil
adelphia, Pa; Portsmouth, Va;
Charleston, w. Va; Annapolis, Md;
Charleston, S. c.; New Orleans, La. !;
San Diego, Calf; Mare Island,
Calf; Puget Sound, Wash, and
Great Lakes, Ill.
This action of the navy depart
ment came as the result of re-
quest of the National Fedora lion of
Federal Employees and as "a sequel
to the Departments award of Sep
TENDER 16 for the mechanical force.
At that time it was agreed by the
Department that the clerks were
entitled to special consideration by
reason of the inequality between
their pay schedule and that of the
mechanics and that rates to be fixed
would be retroactive to the date of
the first award, namely Septem-
Der 16. The National Federation
of Federal Employees, represented
at the wage hearing by President
Steward and l.. C. Major, of the
Norfolk Navy Yard, requested the
establishment of a special board in
each navy yard and station and in
the Department at Washington for
the special purpose of reclassifying
the clerical, messenger and police
force, the employees to be repre-
scented on these boards.
The local boards, numbering as
many as 20 members on an average
were duly established, employees
representatives being elected from
each department in the respective
yards. These local boards reported
to the Department at Washington,
where the Department Board re
viewed the local findings.
A Reconsideration of the navy
yard clerical forces has been urged
for years, and officials of the Fed
Grafton expressed great satisfaction
at the results now achieved.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-05
UNFAIR LIST
BARRIER SHOP,

BARBER SHOPS
/. II. Turner. 11O4 Hewitt; Barnhart Shop.
BUILDING LABORERS
Peter Jackson. L. Starke. Emil Mitersbach,
John Grant.
COFFEE AND TEA HOUSES
Manning's Coffee House on Hewitt between
Colby and Wetmore; Jack o. Lantern, on
Colby, between California and Hewitt.
CONDENSED MILK
Libby, Mcneil & Libby, Packers and Can
ners; Carnation, Aster, Mt Vernon and
Washington brands Yakima City Creamery
CONTRACTORS
Christ hruppler & Sons and the Standard
Oil Bldg at corner of Pacific and Virginia.
ELECTRICIANS
F. R. Hare. electrical contractor; John
Thueson.
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co., Seattle.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Buffers. The Star Bon Marche of Seattle.
Bon Marche of Seattle.
MEAT MARKETS
The Municipal Meat Market and its Prop
rietor. A. c. Snider; Sinners Market, 1909
Hewitt
PLASTERERS
A. C. Wright. A. L. Knapp, Booth. w. l..
Porter.
PLUMBERS
Otto Merz, John Theuson.
SHIPYARD
The Norway Pacific.
Restaurants
The Broadway Cafe
MISCELLANEOUS
C.. w. Anguish. 1905 Lombard American
Packing Co., Everett Cal. Smiley and Sons
Fritz Gerald; M. Anderson and house, 2l09Ih
Rainier Avenue; X. j. Mccain. lumber deal
err J: W.. johnson and building at 1926 Maple;
Mr.. Burden and his house, 25l1 Maple STREET
Everett Fruit Products CO.. i; F. S. Lang Man
ufacturing Co. of Seattle.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-05
English OverwOrked
Will Soon Be Rarity

London, England, Oct. 80. - The
overworked English wage Garner
will soon be rarity, is the opinion
of the chief inspector of factories
and work shops, who says the short
er work day is rapidly replacing the
old system of long, monotonous
toll.
1t is stated that shortened work.
ing hours has had beneficial effect
on wage earners, more so than
any other recent improvement in
industrial conditions.
Better timekeeping, less fatigue
and overstrain, and no increase in
accidents, despite the fact that more
men are employed in engineering
(metaD trades, are other marked
results.
With regard to sickness, the re-
port cites a large factory where,
some years ago, the average num-
Der of absentees were 40 daily.
Since the adoption of the 44-hour
week the average has dropped to
10 daily.
A point of interest to employers
who have necessarily deplored the
shortening of hours and insisted
that proportionate decrease in
production would inevitably follow,
is that, according to the report,
where output was largely or entirely
dependent on the worker, there was
frequently no loss in production; in
deed, in one wholesale tailoring es-
Establishment an increase of 40 per
cent was reported. In another in
stance, boot factory, where the
ho"rs of work were reduced from
So to 48 per week, there was a con-
siderable increase in output.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-05
Workers. Jap Stand
Finally Agreed To

San Francisco, Oct. 30.-If the
American government and the pub
lie generally hearkened to labor a
quarter of century ago, the pres
ent Japanese question, which has
become international, would be I'M
known.
The usual happened, however,
when the opportunity for cheap la
Dor was presented to employers.
Business men and land owners talk
ed of equal opportunity for all"
and ignored the workers claim that
people who could live on stand
ards lower than American would
eventually weaken American social
structures. Labor has presented
this argument against low wages,
against child labor and against un-
restricted immigration, only to be
resisted by those who refuse to see
beyond today.
The yellow race is now a menace
on the Pacific Coast. The Japs
are large land owners and are
threatening the white farmer with
extinction. The small business man
is also affected and the forces that
laughed at labor in the late 70s and
early Sos when it demanded Orien-
tai exclusion, are now thoroughly
alarmed.
Those who ignored labor now ac-
cept labor's views-in the case of
the Japs. They agree that the white
worker cannot compete with Jap
standards.
Labor suggests that these latter
day opponents of Oriental immigra-
ton give heed to other warnings by
labor on the ultimate result of child
labor, low wages, long hours and
other social ills that will degrade
a free people.
Several of our boys and girls also
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-05
LOCAL UNIONS

LOCAL UNIONS
BARRIERS Local No. 446-Mects End Thursday
in each month. T. w. Solomon. President.
1928 Rockefeller avenue; w. c. Davis, Sec
retary-Treasurer, 1873 Hewitt avenue.
Bolermakers' Union, Everett No. 500--Meets
the End and 4th Wednesday nights of each
month, at the Labor Temple. Fred N. Lii
jcnberg, President 81 33rd St.. Everett;
Grant Wirick, Financial Secretary, Pine
hurst. All brothers invited to attend.
Electrical Workers, No. 1871, meets in Hall
No. l, Labor Temple. On Monday at pm.
President, j. E. PentL.f Labor Temple
Sec, J. M Gibbs. 3119 Uakes. Phone White
367.
Engineers, Local No no meets every Thurs
day in Halls5, Labor Temple. A. H. Herbst.
President, 17l7 Colby. Phone Red 3lS.
Harry c. Parks, Secretary SO1S Norton.
Phone Black 962.
LongshOremen No. 1873, meets Monday nights
at 1880, at 2SS9 Bond Street. President,
Frank Preston. 2939 Bond; Secretary. L.
w. Stevens 2939 Bond; Business Agent.
Harry jacobson, 2939 Bond. Phone 7O5.
Painters, No 339, meets every Tuesday at 8
p. President. A. C. Hatloe, 17l0--17th
St. Phone White 1861. H. Arends. Secre-
tary: 2426 Virginia, Phone Blue 1886;
Pi!edrivefs, Local 21lO. meets Tuesdays in
the Labor Temple. Morris Wilson. Pres-
dent, 1910 Lombard; J. H. Andel son, Fl
ancal Secretary, Labor Temple.
Retail Clerks. Local No. 44s-Meets every
Friday evening in the Labor Temple. Geo.
Munter, President; R. R. Swalwell, LIST
Vice President; E. j. Edney. End Vice
President Leo T. Johnson, Sec.-Treas
F. j. Scutho. Rec Sec.
Stage Employees and Moving Picture Oper-
atOrs-Arthur Patterson. President, 1906
Wetmore; Mark Bebeau. Recording Secre-
tary, 2514 Virginia; Geo. Fauver, Fin
Sec. Treas, 2019 Colby.
Transfers Local No. 99-Meets in Hall 2,
Labor Temple, every Tuesday evening,
t. S. Overvold, Secretary 1925 Wetmore
S. c. Boyd. President: 17l6 Rainier; Blue
1923.
TimberwOrkers, Local No. MEETS LIST and
3rd Fridays and End and 4th Sundays in
Labor Temple, at T p. m. ]. C. Rath, Prest,
20172 Hewitt Phone Main 997R: Thomas
Holmstrom, Rec. Sec, $3.50 Lombard M A.
Meyer Fin. Sec 2227 Summit
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-05
THAT PRINTERS DEVIL

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 3O.-The
historic printers devil again ran
rue to form in this city when he in
serted several union shop articles
in a paper operated for the benefit
Of a citizens alliance.
The Union Advocate is printed in
the same shop as is a local business
publication. The labor paper has
referred to the walking delegate of
the union busters in terms more