davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
HELP WANTED-MALE

ANOTHER CLASS Of wireless students has
Just been graduated by the Loomis Radio
School, +ol-til Ninth ST. N. w. THIS
class was made up OF students who had
left othsr radio schools, took our hnishlng
course and made high percentages on the
Government examination, obtaining their
nrst-srade commercial radio licenses
12i+ Oirard IT. ", W: jerome l.. Michael
4t2 sixth st. n. w; Nelson r. Ellis. ilss
Morse vt. N. H.. and Albert II. Spioer. isb
Indiana ave. ~. w. Our complete nnIsh.
ing course for advanced students Is Iast
becoming famous, eight students from
II this week. There have been 70 enroll
ments in this finishing class alone IN the
past four weeks, all OF them from other
radio schools. Unnecessary 10 waste tIne
and space telling you why they continue
TO come TO u.s. 'There IL reason. For
this finishing course we have also enroled
two men who had already obtained their
radio licenses but did not feel entirely
satisfied aud qualified TO assume the re-
sDonsibility Of taking positions as opera
tor until they had gone through the thor-
ousn and practical training for which
this school has made a record. Bear In
mind that our tuition charge Is very res-
dividual attention paid to each and every
student Look UP the sbove-named men
and ask them what they think OF us
Catalogue and full particulars on request
Glasses fve nights In the week from to
3. Positions furnished all graduates
Loomis Radio school, <0l-+ll Ninth st
Entrance In lobby OF strand Theater
correspondence course. no land teleE-
raphy A strictly frst-class wireless
school, with no side issues TO take our
time and attention.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

HOUSEMAN, experienced; good
wages. Apply at once to the
Housekeeper, NATIONAL HO-
TEL, 9th st. and Pa. ave. N. w. !
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
BUS MEN-Two; porters, two;
houscman, one. GROW N.
1il7 New York Ave. N. w.

BATTERY REPAIR MAN-Thor.
oughly competent high grade
man, who takes pride in doinx
good. honest work. and apprecistes
"A good job: ability to meet public
and talk battery business intelII.
gently necessary; knowledge OF
automobile electrical equipment
essential. INTERSTATE MOTOR
SUPPLY CO., 1924 N. Y. ay. N w
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

MAN dishwasher, colored, $50
month; no Sunday work; meals.
915 18th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT under good
working conditions for young and middle
aged men who can furnish at least three
letters of character reference.
WAGES FOR MOTORMEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
First three months. ...... SIC per hour
Next nine months. b4c per hour
After one year. .Ssc per hour
Full credit given for former service with
this company and see PER HOUR OWEN
TO MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR
OR MORE CONTINUOUs EXPERIENCE
WITH OTHER COMPANIES IN THE
PAST FIVE YEARS
Apply Tuesday and Friday after : p. m.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY 4 ELEC. CO,
9Th and East Capitol sta
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

MEN-Six white, to unload
coal. Apply at once, chief en-
gineer. THE FLEISCHMANN
CO., Langdon, d. c.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

BAKERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bench
men ana dough mixers wanted at once
lor Daytime system Bakeries good
steady positions: good hours and good
pay, with excellent opportunities for ad
Nancement. Address GILMERS, Inc, Bsk-
cry Dept, Winston-Salem, y. g.
BOY-Ovcr l6 years for night opeynt.r At
camp near Washington: SIS per week
and board. Bon lis. Times Office.
Bof-Colored. to learn to cook: short
1914 18th st. N w.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
AN OREGoNIAN VICTORY.

The Portland Oregonian to be congratulated the
suit of its strenuous efforts to nominate General Wood and Har
vey Starweaher 1t declared Hoover retirement mandate
to Hoover supporters to vote for Wood and the Wilson letter to
Hamaker command from the president to democrats to vote
for Starweatherand the expected result foowedJohnson
and Chamberlain both carried the primaries.
While possible that Wood out Johnson in the
completed vote the result nevertheless moral victory for
Johnson who had organized support and sush fund while
Wood has had paid organizers in the field for months and the
support of the republican organization and reaconary The
Oregon primary demonstrates primaries in other states have
demonstrated that the Wood support is purely manufactured
affair." the result of paid propaganda and political organization
and not due to personal popularity demand from the people
Despite his withdrawal 5000 people voted for Hoover
of the other candidates proved acceptable is
take suppose that Hoove support of the League of Nations
entirely accounted for the Hoover strength People wanted
Hoover because they believed him the best qualified for the pe
dency and capable replacing political nefceney with business
efficiency When he withdrew many of his followers supported
Johnson because of his record executive and because he
candidate with the viewpoint of the west and wuod give
the Pacific states the consideration meed and received
national affairs.
The vicious and contemplate fight waged against Senator
inspired by dgrunted democratic ofceseekers
and financed by republican ofceeeker assisted by the Port
land Oregonan and Telegram met the rebuke deserved
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
Oregon Briefs

The senior class of the Univerity of
Oregon made approximately $500 net
out of its presentation of The Man on
the Box"
City superintendent Kirk and Prin-
cipals Moore and Knight of The Dalles
public schools have been reelected for
the coming year.
Three gold nuggets have been found
in the oraw Of duck by Mrs. j. Q.
Rodgers of Albany The nuggets are
worth about SO.
Improvement of the North Umpqua
hatchery will soon begin. Only a part
of the work will be completed owing
to lack Of funds
E. Halversen, a rancher near Bend,
has been bound over to the grand jury
on the charge of assaulting G. w.
Brown, an aged neighbor.
Major William G. White Of the gen.
eral staff of the national guard is con-
valescing at his home in Eugene from
injuries received in an automobile col
lision.
Hal Hubbard camp, Spanish War
Veterans, of Salem, has gone on record
opposing the proposed pardon of Hen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
SCHOOLS TAKEN CARE OF.

Two of the four educational the referendum bal
lot received substantial maoes Marion county and the other
two received large voe though insufficient carry which in
dcae that the people of Marion county losing their prov
casm and taking broader view of educational matters for
hitherto Marion county voters have showed under all state educa
5ona measures calling for increased taxation
Marion county rallied to the support of the elementary
schools not to the support of the higher institutions of learn
ing with majority approxmatg 800 The higher educational
tax lost by only $50 votes The Portland blind school
carried the county by 1000 which dproves the assertion
that Marion county opposes state appropriations not to be spent
in this county
Quite nexpcabe the local defeat of the Soldiers Sail
ors and Marines educational aid bill which lacked 592 of
carrying the county Why there should be opposition to
vidng schooling for the ex-servce remains mysteryu
less it that the demands for bonus has dgused the people,
Salem and the other towns voted strongly for all of these
educational bhe opposition coming mostly from the country
precincts All of the measures however in the state by
substantial majoritiesony few of the willamette valley
counties opposing them matter of habit AS result the
needed to weather the financial crisis of the oubulous
structon period.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
Marion Vote
Gives Wood
Lead of AZ

CONTINUED from page one)
sentative with fourteen candidates in
the field. The total vote stood, with
the first five nominated as follows:
Thomas B. Kay 1877, ]. c. Perry 3S1S,
David Fl. Looney 1851, Frank Davey
2S4O, Ivan G. Martin 2599 Zadoc j.
Riggs 2409, George w. Weeks 231S, S.
A. Hughes 22SS, A. E Wrightman
1949, Henry zorn 1884, E. t. Busselle
1855, Joseph j. Keber 1854, T. L. Day.
idson 1865 j, M. Watson ST., 1889.
Oscar A. Steelhammer was nomi-
mated county assessor with a plurality
of S19 over Ben f. West the vote
standing Jones 1921, Steelhammer
$500, West 1851.
Lloyd t. Rigdon was nominated
coroner over A. M. Clough by vote Of
4O11 to 32S2, a majority Of 779.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24

ry Albers Of Portland, convicted of Sc
ditious utterances.
While working at a logging camp on
Grays river Lowell Davis caught his
hands in trip block. Seven of his
fingers had to be amputated.
Owing to low salaries and marriage
not more than SO per cent of the teach
ers now employed at The Dalles will
take classes next year.
About 1000 acres of brush land in
the vicinity of Moxchuck logging camp
have been burned as a precautionary
measure against fires this summer.
The U. S, S. Nereus is expected to
arrive at New York next Monday or
Tuesday from Brest, bearing the
bodies of 1853 officers and enlisted
men of the navy and marine corps.
Arrangements have been made for
appropriate services Wednesday af-
ternoon on the pier with Secretary
Daniels as the principal speaker.
Yesterday was especially observed
throughout Hungary in the holding of
demonstrations against the peace
treaty. says a Budapest dispatch.
The war department yesterday re-
leased 100000 tons of nitrate of soda
for sale to the public at $3.50 a ton,
under authority of joint resolution
adopted recently by congress,
The French are demanding many
hostages from Frankfort and also
guarantee of million marks. with n
view to insuring against unpleasant in
cidents on the occasion of the evacua-
tion of the city today, a Frankfort dis
patch to Berlin said.
result, fruit prospects are encouraging.
Communication by wireless tele-
phone has been established between
Salem and Silverton by Give Scott and
Olfan de Guire.
The Brownsville cannery announces
that its policy will be to pay more than
the contract with growers calls for in
case the price of berries advances.
Alsea.-A carload of fir logs has Just
been shipped from here to New York.
where it is to be used for veneer ma
terial.
Portland.-Ten wooden vessels built
in the Portland district have Just been
selected for the transatlantic coal
trade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
Thouellls of the Future.

/
TO keep my mind from becoming
pessimlstic about the future l wrote a
note to Madam Gordon, asking her to
send all the baby materials and little
baby clothes that were locked up in
my cedar chest. And not willing to
out on n purchasing expedition in the
little town where | was stopping,
found many patterns. some delicate
materials, and came home and spent
the day quite happily in making the
little clothes,
Sometimes | wonder how many
ideals, how many aspirations and
prayers woman sews into the first
baby clothes she makes. How many
times she projects her Imagination into
the future and secs all the wonders
that win be-
God pity the child that comes into
this world without this heritage of
mothers prayers OF mothers hopes
and mothers wonderful, wonderful
love. | could not find words strong
enough to apply to myself for taat
moment of ALTERATION when l said
did not want my baby, and for mou-
ent | tremhled for fear some punish
ment would he meted out to me be-
cause | voiced such sentiment of sell
fishness and fear
Alice is Going Home.
Alice found me humming a little lul-
laby, and could see she was very
much pleased to think had at least
recovered myself.
Il am going home tomorrow" she
announced briefly,
81 am sorry, Alice, Is there anyth-
ing wrong2'
81 am not sure" she answered,
"rom has written me letter saying
he does not feel quite up to the mark
lately, and this morning he did not feel
able 10 go down to the office He as
sured me, however, that there is no oc-
casion for me 20 return home, but I
can see through all his letter tha, NO
wants me, and | am going. dear"
"of course, you are going ans
werod heartily. tom is very unselfish
to let me have YOU as long as he has.
What do YOU Think Alice asked
quickly "of my taking little Bobhie
homo TO his fatherg l am afraid II we
lot Ruth's emotions cool In the matter
she viii find some excuse to keep him
with her.
q think It will be Splendid, l ans
werca.
Then am going right over and
make the arrangements. said Alice.
Poor Ruth was my exclamation
Il feel sorry for her"
Il think Your sympathy Is wasted"
mid Alice. brislSly.
Hut think, my dear she has never
been separated from that child since
I Was born, and she knows she Is send I
az Il - her husband. who left her for
he Wnman he slnee married She
wouldn't be human Il tire thought q I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
By the Noted Author
IDAH McGLONE GIBSON

| her child being carressed by that other
woman would not tear her heart
strings She will be perfectly miserable
all the time that child is gone"
All VIII BE Jealous.
Yes said Alice with a sigh. 'They
will be all be perfectly miserable. Ruth
Will be jealous of Helen, jealous of the
caresses that her boy win give to Helen
and Helen will be jealous of the child
every time its father gives him any Of
his time, and Bobbie, poor Bobbie. /
don't envy his feelings He will be very
conscious every moment that he spends
with little Bobbie-he will not dare to
lavish his affection upon the boy
when Helen is around for fear of hurt
ing her feelings. oh! what creatures
convention and tradition makes of all
of us.
Il think II will do them all good"
continued Alice. Ruth will find out
that her selfish affection for the chill
dren lost her her husband. Helen will
discover that a man can never forget
the woman who was the mother of his
children. And Bobbie, however much
he loves Helen now, and think he
loves her devotedly, will yearn more
than ever for his children. Again we
get back, Katherine to the same old
story that when a man and woman
marry they should cleave to each 9TH
er until death do us part!
II am still Of my old idea, though.
If | had the remaking OF the world
the first thing l would do would be to
make marriage very hard. Men and
women would have TO know each 9TH
er thoroughly. The ways and means of
carrying on the new partnership would
have to be discussed and the duties of
each would have to be laid down very
carefully. All other materialistic de-
tails should be talked over and decid- |
ed before the wedding day Then. il
after marriage they fould they could |
not live together in peace, and no chill
dren had come to bless the union, | |
would make divorce very easy"
Continued Tomorrow)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24

wait till some other time. Aou Know
Fm older than you are
tut. TUT" said MIR. Grow. when
I'm your age l shall be flying as well
as 1 do now. It's nothing, when you
know how. Nothing at ALI"
Urged by Mr.. Grow, Timothy Turtle
once more crept to the very edge OF
the cliff and stretched his neck out as
far as he could, to gaze down at the
black water. And at last, after max
ing several false starts and drawing
back to a place of safety, he stood up
on his hind legs, shut his eyes, and
hoped off into space.
Now, the moment Timothy Turtle
leaped from the top of the bluff deaf
ening squawk broke the silence. Old
Mr.. Crow cawed as loud as he knew
how. But the racket he made was as
nothing compared with the uproar of
Jasper Jay and the noisy crew he had
brought with him. They squalled with
delight as Timothy Turtle plunged
through the air like a stone. And
when he landed upside down in the
creek. striking the water with great
splash, the whole company shrieked
louder than ever,
"Ha ha! ha," Mr.. Grow cried, hold
ing his sides and rocking backwards
and forwards upon the old stump.
Jay jay! iay!' Jasper and his
friends bawled, hopping up and down
and cutting eapers in the air.
As for Timothy Turtle, he made no
sound at all And neither did he make
the slightest motion. The current of
Black Greek caught him and bore him
away down the stream. But at last he
managed to paddle ashore and he pull
ed himself slowly out of the water, and
lay upon the sand and groaned.
Mr. Grow and his cronies gathered
quickly about him.
What's the matter?" Mr.. Crow in
quired. Don't you like flying?"
1t was some time before Timothy
could answer.
I've had an awful fall" he moaned
finally.
Where are you hurt?" Mr.. Grow
asked him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
Ripping Rhymes
WHETHER OR NO

w HEIHER OK No.
There be panic lae and things will creak and
bust happy then the prudent skate who's ed down the
dust Financial prophets all that things can't last
ates brewing soup for you de and we'll stand aghas
1t may be that the wrong for prophets sometimes fall
and life be grand sweet song and still have kae
for take chance and when have bone do not
down the main street pance to spent and blown take
it to the bankers vault modern vault and ne and watch him
it down in salt with other bucks of mine And if the panic
forsee should to fill its date will not put crimp
me- my glad smiles abate Each payday, with certain sum-
that much ahead
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
EOrgeP is Caught.

Medford, Or, May 24.-Local au-
thorities received word today of the
arrest of Dan Goodan in Eaton, Colo,
for attempting to cash a forged check
for SlO0 on the First National bank OF
thi scity. Goodan former auto truck
driver left Medford a month ago with
his wife after passing worthless checks
here for $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24

So Timothy Turtle struggled up the
steep face OF the bluff. And as he
peared the top Mr.. Grow began to hop
up and down upon the old pine
stump. He was almost bursting with
silent laughter. But he succeeded in
being quiet. And now and then he
made threatening motions toward
Jasper Jay and his friends. who stuck
their heads from behind limbs of trees
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24

"Everywhere." Timothy Turtle told
him. = thought you said that water
was soft to fall into
Well isn't it?'
1T eentainly is not, Timothy Turtle
declared. Il believe there's nothing
harder in the whole world. I've
heard, sir. that you are very wise. But
for once. anyhow. you've made great
mistake"
I Old MFR Grow coughed-and winked
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
MONDAY, NAY : =

at his friends. -rbs --
explained-''the tro,,s,' soaais sax-..,
,,oaiat sOsI balance s and landed : s !, y
Mt fly sn,'pl in 1ba, AND Of e0usss gss q =. p
called : He'd. turning turtle" !. ,as. y -
to think that you'd Be $ s,,. aad asDs..
nay lms a ,,o1 long 81 breath. ri ten aSi's d.
now lhat IN never turn t,r TURF y 2. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24

ana hummoclxs and bushes, lest they
miss any of the fun.
once on top of the great rock that
capped the bluff and hung out over
the creek, Timothy Turtle clung there
and peered down at the gently flowing
water below.
What long way it is down there!'
he called to MIR. Grow.
Don't think about that!' Mr. Grow
cautioned him.
rs this the way Mr. Alligator learn
ed to fly" Timothy demanded.
Don't think about him!" Mr.. Crow
shouted. Just jump out as far as you
cant"
Il believe l don't care to fly today
Timothy Turtle faltered. drawing back
from the edge of the rock. 'T-Ill
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24

nit the withdrawal of Japanese forces
from Siberia, said the imperial address
read by the empress at the annual
meeting of the Japanese Red Cross to-
day. Owing to the emperor's illness,
the empress read the address
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
Wheeler Named
Nominator For
Hiram johnson

Chicago, May 24.-Senator
Hiram w. johnson Of califor-
MIA win be nominated for
president at the republican
national convention here. by
Charles S Wheeler. of san
Francisco, IL was announced
at johnson headquarters here
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24

Iaps Remain IN siberia.
Toxic. May eo.--rhe situation N the
Far East is sin too unsettled Is psr-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24

! : : y y = \ : =
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-19
THE MOMENT or NEED

In emergencies you run 10 your To-
cal drug store for quick prescrip-
lion. Or. 10 finish dress before GO
ing on trip. YOU find you need Just
a wee bit more cloth and run TO the
dry goods store 10 purchase IL. Or. in
numerous other ways you find your
local stores convenient and ready 20
supply an urgent need.
But II you patronize these stores
when you need something in a hurry
If you habitually send money away
20 out or town concerns-the local
stores cannot continue to exist They
must have your support at all times
IL you want them here In time OF
urgent need
There are many ways in which To-
cal stores can serve You and save YOU
money. Give them a chance Your
patronage is what they need.
TRADE At HOME
Support the Town that Supports You
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-19
PROSPERITY Builders

The Twin Falls News in it's leading
editorial Monday had TIE following "a
say concerning the pure-bred livestock
activities OF two OF Filer's foremost
breeders:
Potential wealth OF the Twin Falls
county has been augmented TO an al
most incredible degree by reason OF
he act OF l.. s. Otto. OF Filler. presi-
dent OF the Idaho Duroc breeders as
sociation. in bringing here at an ex-
pense OF slightly less than 5000. five
Of the best swine OF this breed offered
for sale at sales circuit In Nebraska
which he attended.
Names and. pedigrees OF the animals
acquired by DIR. Otto mean but little
TO the average person hereabouts. hut
they are OF prodigious importance and
significance TO men everywhere who
know about these things The fact
that such and such an animal has
been brought, TO the Twin Falls coun-
try is noted and remembered by
hundreds OF men engaged In the
industry throughout the country.
and as a result the Twin Falls coun-
try gains cash-value reputation
which could not be gotten in any other
way
Neither rs II beyond the bounds OF
probability that generally men. here
abouts. as they become better &C
quainted with the possibilities OF pure
bred stock. will manifest as much in
ieresi az least in the name and pedi-
gree OF a registered animal as they do
now in the antecedents and record
OF baseball player. for instance.
TIE annals OF the pure bred stock
industry are full OF accounts OF the
tremendous results OF the sharing
the leaders in the industry OF the ad-
yantages and gain incident 10 Il. Land
values have advanced enormously and
Invariably the whole community has
'hsred in the resultant prosperity.
What Otto is doing with registered
wine. the McMasters are doing with
7ure bred cattle. ire Walters with
Hooded horses. the Idwins with pure
bred seed wheat while a constantly
increasing number are following their /
lead
II is rather doubtful II snv other in I
nuence is erceiling or even equsiiing
heirs for the building OF permanent
prosperity Of the Twin Falls country 4
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-19

According to the report OF the SUI
perintendent OF the jackson Lake res
ersoir the precipitation al Moran
wyo.. for the month OF July was 2.s7
and the total precipitation since Sep
TENDER l. 1919. amounts TO 1901
inches. This is considerably above
the average for the corresponding five
month period since " aud nearly
equals the total precipitation for ali
OF last year.
The storage in Jackson Lake res
eryoir on January 3lst was los ESQ
aefe-feet as compared with 2sg. 500
aere-feet on The same date last year.
The snow is settled and well packed
ana the depths in the Jackson lake
watershed are as follows: