davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

New York, Nov. 6.-Final de-
tails of the contract governing the
proposed world heavyweight box
ing championship bout between
Jack Dempsey and George Carpen-
tier will be signed late today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06
Recount Asked;
Result Wrong
Says Candidate

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 6.-Official
canvass of the fourth congressional
district in Tuesdays election WIS
continued today. When adjourn
ment was taken yesterday William
o. Oatwood, republican. had gain
ed ninety-one votes over Repre-
sentative Charles Linthicum, DEM
ocrat. who was reelected by & plu-
rality of 971 on the newspaper tab
ulation.
Mr.. Atwood claims that the po-
lice poll shows his election by 4;
votes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06
Dallas Society

Dallas. Nov. 6-Tbursdsv ave-
ming D.,o r,
'ei'' t"Fe i"iio"e Ell party at
the Pythlan hall that was scream
from the beginning to the end.
Inc Dig event OF the evening
was DarktoWn wedding. In
TINS aaI1f MRS. John w. Orr was
the pride ana arthur starr the
groom MRS. DOC +. Patterson was
bridesmaid ana DOC +. Patterson
best man. Lot ID. Brown acted as
minister, and made hit by per-
| forming ceremony that was
comical IN the extreme. even tho
II was not made to be binding.
fhii Begin was flower girl and
streWed autumn leaves IN the rdth
OF the couple as they marched
uoWh the aisle TO ragtime march,
with Mrs. H. +, Byers at the pi-
ano ana Mrs. II. A. koen playing
the oanJo. In all its features the
wedding was one big laugh. The
minister spread himself through
out and was roundiy congratuiat-
ed at the ehd OF the ceremony
even 10 the excursion OF the con-
tracing couple.
There were many other features
during the evening. All came mask
eo ana the lirst contest was guess
ing as to the identity OF those
present, rms was followed by an
apple eating contest and many
other features. All were OF a com
loal order. with the result that
most enjoyable evening was spent.
a lunch, with Fred Il. West as
toastmaster. Even here the comic
was made to enter. Every gentle
man leaving crumb was subject
to fine. OF course all. were fined.
Fred West was levied upon most
heavily because he could not con-
sumo large doughnut.
For the entire evening the per
son making the best score III all
tn estunts was given a prize, This
was won by Mrs. Compton, who
received very fine clown cupie. :
The committee in charge or the
affair, which planned the stunts .
and also served the lunch was
of Mrs. J. K. Slbley,
chairman; Mrs. K. Y. Morrison,
Mrs. e. A. Koen, Fred B. west 9
and Phil Begin. q
At the session of the lodge be- '
fore the entertainment was put y
IN large number OF applications
'or membership were received ana \
he lodge will be busy for some
ime putting on initiatory work.
The second meeting OF the year
# the Dallas Woman's club was I
leld Tuesday afternoon at the IL S
,rlry. A large attendance was
,resen tand 4S names were addeo
o the club roster. Many OF the 4
names added were new members
md the others were renewals
The club room decoration was IN
,harge or a eomnittee' WIN MrS'
7 VOnphlrV "A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06
Sweden To Have
Steamer Line
NJ aking Chile

Valparaiso, Chile, Nov. 6-Alex-
ander Johnson, the Swedish mill
the Johnson line of steamers ar
rived today on board one of his
own vessels and announced plans
for fortnightly sailings of the
steamers of his line between Swed-
en- and Chile. Mr. Johnson will
proceed to the northern countries
of South America and thence to
San Francisco.
J0ITPNAT, WA MI Ans pAv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

When the motor SHOW
dency to labor on drIv,. s. ~
on high gear, shift has,' y
iower gear which has bes, Z l
ed for just such a nu,s' ss'n y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06
.16799
DIED

fn New York City alone from kid
neytrouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim by
neflecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble BY taking
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06
Fight Contract Ready

water from Sucker creek for the
development of 80 horsepower.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06
Saturday November ! !,

dempsey and his ma
hearns We're expectea
from Canada during d. ! !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

American academy here. received a
very warm ovation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06
GOLDMEDAL-
ahARl AlIl en- Oh
~ kESY5HEE5 %,

TIE wotli's standard remedy fer kiensr'
liver. bladdsr sni u1r acid uoabisc-
Ho,ss- - ~-.'s-si reL-tf- e.>s
. A. = -. - .-..' : - sssrsesz :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w Fl. Dancy, Mrs.
W. Al Jones and her house guest,
Mrs. Chris Johnson of North Pow
der Oregon, are motoring to Port.
lard tonight. Mr.. and Mrs. Dancy
to spend the weekend and Mrs.
Jones to go to eastern Oregon TO
visit relatives for several weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

9inere are over two million Hoosier Kitchen
CABINETS in the American homes TODAY. What
IS the reason? You get More Cabinet for
Less Money. ''''e' ioi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

Electric Sweeper with Motor
Driven Brush. Actually does the
work better. 1t costs no more than
the ordinary sweeper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

Mfr. and Mrs. Frederick Thielsen
are the house guests o MIR. and Mrs.
Percy A. Young Ia Albany over the
weekend.
.airs. George G. Brown and Mes.
IS. r. rowle entertaiRed the mon-
bers of the missionary society OF
ihe First chCeisiian church at the
home OF the latter Friday after
neon, Mrs, Charles \. Park lead
The meeting giving the Fhanksgiv-
ing lesson. several musical num-
bers We're given daring the after
noon. In serving Refreshments the
hostesses We're assisted by Miss
Teresa fowIe. There were thiIsy
members present.
Teaisht at the First congrega-
ienal chasch a Aaiquet wa &c !
f Z. -S.ie ~ /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28
Students Propose
Dormitorq Plans

Stanford University, Cal-Sproli lies
here have submitted to DR.. Raw Is
man Wilbur president of Stamford, an
alternative proposal to his plan for
abolition to the present sorority hous-
ing system.
DR.. Wilbur and the dean of women
hold that separate living groups arc
an undemocratie influence and pro-
pose that all women shall live in large
dormitories.
The sororities now suggest that the
university build or permit the sorafi-
ties to build on uniform plans a grCu1
of houses near the main women's dar-
mitory, that the sororities sell thci
present homes for use as mems dormi
tories and take possession of house
in the proposed group.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28


the highest potentiality for tie
amount of fuel consumed.
Financing the unprecedented re-
quirements which conditions have
thrust upon the 5.e0o electric gener-
ating companies Of America, brings
the banking interests of the country
IN very close touch with the electric
man who will represent the National
association az the convention here. ac-
eerdiag to R. H. Ballard. president Of
the organization. ale said today that
he expected te a eecy large stseadancs
of bankers and their representatives.
He estimates that about 4,06a pRonii-
neat financial and electrical men will
come 30 this city next month
John b. Miller head of one OF the
largest electrical generating eeapan-
les of the West will be convention
chairman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28
Seek To Restore
Disbarred Lawver

Dismissal of the disbarnaent pro-
ceedings instituted against George A.
Hall, Portland attorney, was asked
by oval Pirkey of Portland, who ap-
peared before the Oregon supreme
court today to show cause why Hall
should rot be disbarred from the pEac
tice of law in Oregon. The plea for
dismissal of the proceedings was pas-
ed on technicalities.
Disbarment proceedings We're in
stituted against Hall and J. NJ Sew
ers, an Oregon City attorney, several
weeks ago by the Oregon state bar
association, charging the attorneys
with uRprefessional conduct in con-
niving at the extortion of money from
Parmelia L. Tyler, invalid mother of
William Tyler who was being sued
by one Ethel Henderson for an alleg-
ed claim as Tyler's housekeeper and
common law wife.
SEWERS failed TO make an appear
ance today the last day on which the
attorneys could show cause as to why
the disbarment should not be granted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28
Public Schools
In City To Shut
Doors On June II

Public schools in Salem will close
June II.
Action to his effect was taken last
meeting in the high school.
The question of raising salaries.
that was discussed last night. will be
more thoroughly investigated at a spe-
cial meeting of the board called for
next Tuesday evening.
Children living in the Ricketts, dis
trict will be admitted to Salem's pub
lie schools at the regular tuition rate,
the board decided after reading a petit
ton from residents in that district ask
ing that their children be permitted
to attend schools in the city.
Paving of Meyers street in front of
the Lincoln school was settled for
when the board voted to pay bill of
costs amounting to 1897. 1t was de-
cided to give Highland school a
branch library next season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28
Hydro-EIectric
Development Is
To Be Discussed

Pasadena, Cal.-Plans for financing
the development of the hydro-eleetrie
resources of the west will be discussed
here May 8 10 20 at the convention of
the National Electric Light associa-
ton.
Efforts will be made at this conven-
tion to extend nationally the scope of
co cooperative newspaper advertising in
which all factors in the electrical in
dustry join. Such advertising, IL is
said, has been carried forward success
fully for two years in California.
r. H. Ballard, vice president of the
Southern California Edison company,
iG president of the National Edison
company, is president of the National
Electric Light association and Emory
G. Wishon Of the San Joaquin Light
and Power company, president of the
Pacific coast section of the organiza-
ton, is assisting him in planning for
the convention.
A group of eastern bankers will be
brough to California at the
time of the convention to investigate
the power development situation, if
present plans are realized.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28
Convention Will,
Discuss Juice
As Fuel Solution

Pasadena, Cal.-Solution of the fuel
problems confronting America thru
the use of electricity, will be the dom
mating note of the convention of the
National Electric Light association,
which will hold its annual session in
this city from May 1S to "a.
Foremost among questions which
the association is endeavoring to work
out are the electrifieatien OF steam
railroads. the inter connection of the
lines Of power generating companies
SO that their production capacity can
be continually kept at the maximum; |;
the shifting Of the electrical load 50
that it can be most scientifically and
economically devoted to meet the de-
mands at the time of the greatest re-
quirement; the development of the ayr
ailable hydro electric energy as rapid :
iv as construction can be financed,
and the application of all modern
methods toward making the genera
tion of electricity by steam, produce
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28
Hawaiian Public
Lands Bottled Up
Because of Japs

Honolulu, t. H.-Robert w. shinsle
territorial senator and member of the
legislative commission which recently
returned from Washington. ID. C. in an
open letter to the Pacific Commercial
Advertiser published here TODAY de-
elared that many congressman oppos.
ed opening of public lands in Hawaii
to homesteading because of increasing
numbers of Japanese in the territory
obtaining American citizenship.
''The United States congress is al
most unanimously averse to the grant
ing of homestead privileges on highly
developed public lands in the terri
tory of Hawaii, because it is by no
means satisfied of the complete sincer-
ity of Amerieanization in the growing
class citizenship in these islands," the
letter said.
Il allude to Hawaiian-born Japan
ese, thousands of whom annually are
coming into the sacred Inheritance of
American citizenship.
Neither congress nor 1 has any in
tention of calling into question the
loyalty Of Hawaiian-born Japanese in
this territory. However, America learn
ed bitter lesson of nationalization
during the past five years, one of
which cost dear in blood and Ideals -
The problems involved in efforts to
obtain a homesteading law were based
upon a desire of the territorial legis-
latuFe to provide some means for res
toration of public lands to Hawaiians.
Public lands have been leased and
control obtained by others than Ha-
as expiration of leases, to Hawaiians
a rehabilitation bill was submitted to
congress and urged by the commits
sion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28

high school, has offices in the Rodger
selves to be ideal No poisons to tam
on south High street displays the fly
destroyers.
This is the time of the year when
fly protection should be installed. the
salesman observes. "In restauran nts,
n,eat markets. bakeries. hotels. gro
Gerry stores and other public places.
the pestroyers' have proven ts-,a-
selvesto be ideal. No poisons TO tam
per with. No messy paper to inererze
expenses and ruffle tempers. Several
of Salem leading business firms.
Steusloff's, Royal Bakery, Schindlers
dairy. the No-Vary grocery. have used
this deviee successfully for over a
year"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28
Jon Against
k kAdvocated
|v Salem Firm

make a better mouse trap
heighboF the world will
aten path to his door,
s attributed this trite
nerson, bnt regardless of
The secret of the success
any projects is embodied
quoted sentence.
flth High street there is a
and here, according to
}ng, salesman, a better
h awaits the Interested
\ this is a flytrap. Why
Sahsroom?
h the Electric Fly De-
plutely the best aid to a
/ campaign," states Mr..
Rse devices, properly in
tetsin protection against
pests. And, as to installa-
|p no difficulties involved,
h an electric light socket
| swatter is set to work on
fr hay shift
|ng, a Salem boy and a
the 1916 class of Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28

Tor nearly an hour Everything Is
ne and every body and girl in Salem
sisoeae be there to enjoy the fun" in
T1tes the management Of the Buster
brown shee store, who are bringing
this feature TO Salem.
IN addition to the pleasure Of meet
ias the famous cartoon characters.
sach klddy present win receive a elf
from Buster Brown. BE there ON
time the invitation concludes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28
Buster And Tige To
Entertain ChiIdYes,
At Grand, April 20

Thursday is the date of an event Of
special interest to Salem school chill
dren, when Buster Brown and Tige
arrive in Salem and will stage spe-
cial reception at the Grand theater at
o'clock in the. afternoon.
The famous little boy and his more
famous dog will entertain the kiddies
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28

|ibit Here
..u, page onel

,nm pase
r. His work is au''e
Il. ,arough his eanSasfs ;
psn at the state IAN
Psnlinss Many III,
- q Astoris VIII
s,ler eolors that "a! were
s,rllapd, and VIII l.,.o..s aus
r. By several others, aa
'saxn his pictures here
short time opened
4 lsn. He reaches nsa..,ing ,'s
blessing TO note Una, .,,
- Of that type VIII
#gn. work of
r. Of oregon CITY VIII
i rapidly making a
In among western
.',t,,rss have been ex-
in,es by the Portland
Il. At the old Mutual
Il and also under the
/. Arts and Crafts soei-
] psss. Three OF his pc
I,ar ii the Art room OF
|riiding at the Panama
|,sl5. Among the prom
|r0ns Of Portland VINO
/. of his work are MI
|olds. Wortman & King
tss same firm, Dr. F
and pr. Gertrude Lord
Artist to Show
# many others will be
m Of exhibitors, inelud-
/ Monroe Gilbert OF sa-
the only local artist TO
A at the recent exhibit
and,
.,.,,ras from out OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28

Regular airplane service between
Portland and Salem will start May /,
according to officials of the Oregon,
Washington 4 Idaho Airplane com-
Dany. G
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28

= Ms work is au'ie
!. ,Asugh his 'an'.s9s
st the state fair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-19
WHEAT PIT OPENING
HELPS GRAIN BEARS;
HOGS UP SATURDAY
ev WILLIAM r. sANBoRN

To get a bird's-eye view of recent
transactions in the grain markets a
retrospective glance over the opera
lions during the past two weeks will
be 1lluminative. 1t has to do with the
betterment of the corn and oats pros
poets: the struggle to provide cars
for the new wheat, and the opening of
the speculative wheat markets for the
first time in nearly three years.
The opening Of the wheat pit has
diverted trade interest from corn;
caused feeling of uncertainty as to
the stability Of early prices on wheat.
and has been a helpful factor to the
bears, in all grains. Whether we have
touched bottom for the time being is
a problem having many factors en-
tering into its solution.
What Happened to Corn.
Reviewing first the price ranges for
the week ending Saturday, July 10. we
find that in that week July corn sold
at from s164 down to S1.56, closing
at S1697s at the end of the week
September corn sold between 81 SO
and S1.54h and December at from
$1.50A to $1.3S at the low
During the week ending last Satur-
| day the low on July corn was $1.46
the high. s1:65A; on September the
range was STAT to $1623a, and on
December the low was s135 and the
high, $1.471s, break of more than
IL cents per bushel. The December
price indicates the feeling as to the
outlook for the coming crop, and the
/ trend in corn values for the coming
year, If the crop natures properly.
Action In Wheat Pit.
December wheat opened on last
| Thursday at s2.72 to S2.75. Prices re
ceded right along until on Saturday
$2.51 per bushel was reached, break
of "a cents.
On Monday morning December
wheat broke another cents to $2.4S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-19
The Farm and
the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

Andrew Kerber, of Milton, was the
only man present at the last Friday
night meeting to report a shipment Of
pooled wool from Washington town
ship. His fleeces weighed better than
600 pounds. While not a great many
sheep are fed in Washington, there is
still some wool on the farms, in small
lots.
And now the threshing rigs will get
into action. Before the weekend
there will be crews at work in every
township in the county, also in a ma
1ority of the northern counties Of the
state, work having begun in the south
ern tier last week.
1t is also now close to the heart of
the timothy harvest. Much timothy
has already been cut and the seed crop
comes next. Following this falls the
oat harvest and some Of these will be
cut this week, although the bulk OF
| the harvest will come in the last week
of July.
1t appears that Wayne threshers are
now supplied with coal, thanks mostly
to farm elevators and their early
action. Not all the country has been
so fortunate, for Kansas complains
| that they are still short hundreds oil
cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-19
EXPERT URGES NORMAL
WHEAT ACREAGE and
USE OF fertilizer

LAFAYETTE Ind, July 19.-De-
spite the partial failure of the Indiana
wheat crop this year, it will be unwise
on the part Of farmers not to sow a
normal wheat acreage this fall, accord
ing to g statement by Prof. G. l.
Christie, director Of experimental and
extension work Il Purdue University.
Indiana Is one Of the recognized
winter wheat states. 1t would seem
desirable, therefore, that since the crop
is reasonably successful and profitable,
farmers should plant, this year. a nor
NAL acreage. This rotation Of crops
should be maintained and every effort
should be made to secure q clover
crop, which will aid in supplying need
ed nitrogen and humus to the soil, !"
said Prof. Christie.
1.-THE shortage Of labor should also
be considered in planning the crop sys,
tenn. The wheat crop can be sown In
the fall and thus reduce the acreage
to be prepared and planted in the
spring. In this way, the labor Is dis
tributed throughout the year.
Hundreds Of tests and demonstra
tons with the use of fertilizer on
wheat have shown that an application
of fertilizer insures good stand and
aids the crop in withstanding the win
ter. The evidence on this point Is sc
clear and marked that Indiana farmers
are urged to carefully consider the
use of fertilizer this fall.
| For the reason that transportation
service has been impaired, orders fol
fertilizer should be placed at the
earliest possible date.
THE Hessian fly has caused a grea
loss in the wheat crop this past year
It is impossible to offer any remed,
that will insure absolute freedom
from attack by this pest. 1t is felt
however, that late planting, so as tt
avoid the insect will do much to re
duce injury. In order to secure re
suits from late planting, 1t is neces
sary that all farmers follow this prac
tice. If a few farmers should plan
their wheat late, while other farmer
plant theirs early and allow it to be
come infested with the fly, then al
of the wheat is likely to be affected b,
this spring brood. 1t is recommended
that all communities in the stat
agree to plant during the fly-free sea
| son.
THE quality of Indiana wheat ha.
been materially improved during re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-19
MURPHY'S SUCCESSOR
TO BE APPOINTED BY
FEDERATION, JULY q
BY WILLIAM r. SANRoRN

Selection of county agent to sue
coed E. F. Murphy, whose resignation
was rendered late Saturday after
noon and was accepted by the direc
tors Of the county federation, effec
tive July 81, is to be made at the
meeting Of the Wayne Farm Fedora
ton to be held in the high school
auditorium Wednesday evening, July
%.
1t meeting of the directors some
weeks ago Mr.. Murphy was granted a
long leave Of absence, from August
to May l Of next year. In order tc
give the man who is to follow him a
free hand, Mr.. Murphy rendered his
resignation. In doing this he stated
that he had enjoyed his work as coun
ty agent and that all his official re
lations had been pleasant and that he
had worked in harmony with the
board of directors of the federation
for whom he was active secretary.
While Mr.. Murphy's resignation was
handed to the directors of the farm
federation, it Is also officially tender
ed to the County Board Of Education
who makes formal appointment of oul
county agents.
Murphy Goes to Chicago
The grain grown in Illinois is now
largely marketed by the Farm Blu
reaus, comparatively. Murphy goes to
the central office in Chicago, as as
sistant to the manager of that depart
ment.
Considerable business of importance
came up at the meeting on Saturday
1t was said that there is now a mar
at work in Illinois who is to be invited
to attend the meeting at the high
Bchool on July % to determine his
qualifications for county agent
Estate speaker will be present and q
program for the work of the associa
hion for the coming year will be out
lined at that time.
A review OF what has so far been &C
complished will also be presented, sc
Hhat farmers may know Just what the
organization has been trying to do and
dts future purposes.
Theodore Davis, of Greensboro, pre-
Hided Saturday, and all township presi
dents except four, were present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-19
PAGE THREE

in 20 cents OF Mondays top: while
lights touched 1880, which was also
the high on Monday last. This was an
even dollar above the low on Thurs
day, the low day of the week.
Hogs advanced 10 to 20 cents at
Chicago on Saturday. closing strong on
receipts of but 5000 head. The top at
Chicago was $3.50 on light butchers,
with heavyweights selling as low as
s14.50 and as high as $3.50 for few
choice offerings.