davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
N|MRODS PREPARING
FOR BUMPER SEASON

The call of rod and gun is enticing
many sportsmen of Marion county to
take out 1920 licenses A larger num-
ber OF combination licenses are being
issued than usual. especially at this
time OF the year. Many of the game
seekers state that the combination
form is much handled to carry in addi-
tion to safeguarding the hunter from
inAdvertantly trying to hunt on his fish
ing licenses, or vice versa
Combination hunters and anglers
permits were made out Tuesday to: A.
:. Adams, Ed Hamel, Miles T. Brad
ford and F. E. Loose, Salem residents.
Hunters licenses were made out to
the following: +. W. Cooper, II. G..
Leadbetter. A. G.. Wulfweyer, c. O..
Dennis, Delbert Moore, V Mentzer,
j. c. Herren, James Imlah, Holland
Jory, F. II, Shedeck, Earl T. Anderson,
Alex Smith and f. b. Wood, of Salem;
f. n. krowning, Portland.
One fishing license was issued Mon
day to Clifford Ratcliffe, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
OFFICES N trade
COUNCIL RETAINED
BY CONSERVATIVES

Action assuring conservative control
ef the Central Trades & Labor council
af this city was taken at meeting
Tueseay night of that organization
when they reelected President l. J..
Blnersi. and Vice-President Pascal
Traglio 90 retain their offices for rye
year. The election came off without
he<zfancy, the slate having been pre-
pnie ed before hand.
1uEer officers elected were: U. l.
Lehman. recording secretary! William
Iarby. treasurer trustees, J. II. New
berry. J. II. Arnold. Johnny Hum
phncy. foreman, Henry Peterson, and
reading clerk, r. II. Hubbard
1t Is reported that there has been
sguae effort in the ranks OF the Gsn-
traI Trades & Labor council by radi-
calls to gain control and several weeks
aso defeat was meted to this element
I'm heated debate at the labor temple.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
BY James Elvfn.


The first man was married. A be-
loved wife. Three darling kiddies. All
in the best of health Then. an acct
dent. The widow and three orphans
alone, without support-except-ex-
cept for his life insurance.
He had supplied their bread and but
ter while he lived.
lie had provided their bread and
butter for the days when he had gone.
He had learned years before that life
insurance Is tomorrow's bread and
butter.
The second man started work at 1s.
At 40 he was a success His business
thrived. His bank account was large.
His credit was good. But at so he was
pennlless. Sudden reverses had ruined
his business, depleted his savings.
shaken his credits
His Foresight Saved Him.
Years before he had been insured.
He had paid his premiums prompt
ly.
And now, his Insurance money set
him up in business anew.
IN five years he was as prosperous as
ever.
Today he has more insurance than
before.
lie has learned that insurance is to-
morrow's bread tand butter.
And the third man. He never seem
ed able 10 save. Every week he prom
ised himself: Next week I'll start
bank account"
Next week became next month; next
month became next year. The account
wac Lever started. At IS, he hadn't
saved cent; he couldn't earn much
any more. What was to become Of his
wife and himself in their old age?
Where would their bread and butter
come from?
From Their Life Insurance!
Ia had never banked his money, but
he had insured his wife and himself
throughout the years.
He had insured his wife and himself
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
BELCIANS AND Dutch
ADJUST Differences

Brussels. Tuesday, Jan. IA salts
factory solution OF the economic prob
lens arising out Of the revision Of the
treaty of 1889 has been reached by the
represe ntatives OF Belgium and Hol-
land, but IL is asserted that no mill
Ia accord will be reached at present
The question Of the Scheldt is report
ed to have been settled by p an fps
two commissions, one for the Scheldt
which will sit at Brussels, and the 9th
or 10 deal with the Ghent-Ter Neuzen
canal. to sit at Ghent.
H. accordance with the provisions OF
the peace treaty4a canal will be dug to
cor "ect the Scheldt with the Rhine
extending above the Meuse and reach
ing Luisburg. This canal will connect
Btrasaourg and Antwerp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
Death PENALTY BILL
AMENDMENT LIKELY

Although &c of the 80 members of
the senate sponsored senate joint reso-
IutiUn introduced Monday and fixing
death. with no alternative. as the pen
atty Cor murder in the first degree in
Oregon indications, in the arguments
waSed around substitute measure
sponsored by the judiciary committee
of the senate which were only cut off
by adjournment at noon, are that the
senate will compromise by inserting a
provision in the measure which will
permit the jury to recommend life I'm
prlsanment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
Fish And Game
Fight Postponed
BY House Today

The fight over the fish and game
commission was postponed until
o'clock this afternoon when the House
eonveues for the afternoon session.
Consideration was delayed because
the printed bill was received too late
from the printers to be considered
this afternoon.
The bill read as follows in part:
Sec. L. There shall be and there is
hereby created state board of fish
and game commissioners which shall
consist OF nine members. eight of
wkom shall be elected by the legis-
Iatare In the manner hereinafter pro-
vided. Five OF said members shall be
selected TO represent the game inter
ests Of the state and they shall con-
sitse the game commission Of the
state board OF fish and game COM
mtssioners Two of said game COM
mis- ote,s shall be selected from
game district Ne. l and two from
game district No. 9 The fifth game
commissioner shall be selected from
the state az large. Three others Of the
said commissioners shall be selected
20 represent the commercial fishing
interests OF the state. and they shall
constitute the fish and game commits.
sion OF the state beard OF fish and
game commissioners.
The members OF the said state
board OF fish and game commission
ers 80 elected by the legislature shah
take office ON The first Monday in
March 1890, and the term Of office
of the members of said commission
shan be four years, provided, how
ever. that one game commissioner
and one fish commissioner shall serve
untn the frs, Monday In March 1891.
Two game &C nlssioncrs and one
fish commissioner shall serve until
the firs, Monday in March. 1898.
and two game commissioners and one
fish commissioner shall serve untfl
the first Monday In March, 1875. and
hereafter the Legislative assembly of
the state of oregon at It's regular
ness neNt preceding the expiration
Of the term % offlca % any set OF
Gov ssinuers shah eleot their sue.
eesaors Tor a terta OK four Years and
until their success Are elected and
qualified.
Said state beard es sisn aRd game
commissioners shall on the FIRST Afoa-
CAV In March. is2e, and annually
thereafter. organize and elect A ninth
esmmtssionev, ehc shail be indepeusi-
eat and not tdentifind wl,h either
the game or the commercial fishing
tsseT~sss and said ninth commission
sr shall be chairman of saia hoard
ef - ara Sanse commissioners The
chairman az the commission shah f,e
ssected BY a majority vote 81 each
cemna aAsslon. The chairman shall rre-
ssse over all Of she meetings Il said
earnuatssson. has SHALL have no vote.
exr~pg as hereinafter provided.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
CANADIAN RAILROAD EXPANDS

Winnipeg, Man, Jan. 14.-Exten-
sions and improvements costing sew
eral ri!llion dollars are to be made to
the Canadian Pacific railway system,
d. c. Coleman. the companys vice.
president for the west. announced at
Fort William, near here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14

Real estate holdings IN Marion
county valued at S1e.seo Is certified
in the appraisement report OF VII
liam wolfer, F. n. Barrett and ".
B. Palmer in the Inez J. Grimm es-
tate-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14

San Francisco. Jan. it---naigy ] pro
asess starting siiflng down The upper
rurg@ ~ the III Z. l. ladder when the
price Of fresh extra eggs declined SIX
seAts se ~ i cents per aoGen. and b4k-
ter ts,as ceets 20 - eents per ponna
er fAe san Egaaessee eairy produce
xxnkAage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
BUFORD LEAVE KEEL

Eiel, Jan. 13.-The United States
army transport Buford, carrying 249
Russians deported from the United
States, left Kiel for an unnamed Rus
sian port at o'clock this evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
New Jury Disagrees;; Sent
Back For DeEberation

y Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. IA
X The jury in the case of Harry
4: S. New, on trial for the past \
X raonth charged with the mur-
!: der of Miss Freda Lesser, re- i
1; ported at 10 o'clock today that
X 1t had been unable to agree. \
X Judge Gavin w. Craig order \
K ed the Jurors TO retire again for \
X further deliberation.
(: \
L r II * II X n X r. q 4 II r. 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-09
RED CROSS RELIEF
IN CENTRAL EUROPE

But for timely assistance of the
American Red Cross during the last
year, large proportion of the 10000
900 population of the Balkan States
might have starved or persisted from
disease or exposure. Six million dol
lars worth of food, clothing and medi-
cal supplies have been sent to the Bal
kans-Roumania, Bulgaria, Albania,
Montenegro, Serbia, Bosnia and Greece
since the beginning Of Red Cross re-
lfefss operations In Central Europe,
while millions Of dollars worth of food
alone has been sent to the needy in
these states.
The money expended by the Red
Cross In this stricken portion of Eu-
rope has been used to set up hospitals,
orphanages, dispensaries, mobile medi-
cal units and to help in the general re-
construction Of devastated areas. Amer
iican tractors and other farming nipple
ments have been sent to the agricul-
tural regions where aid has been CIV
en- in blowing the land. 81.
BY the last of this year probably
all American Red Cross agencies ad-
ministering relief in Central Europe
will have withdrawn. BY that time, It
10 believed, the people will have ap-
preached a normal state Of living and
win be able through their own agencies
which the Red Cross has helped sak
up b provide for thsmsslveA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-09
= = - 9:
End of Coal Troubles

Campbell Sinton figures ont that
100000 horse power from sunlight
goes to waste on every square mile.
Which means. writes "Girard" in
the Philadelphia Press, that Old Sol
sheds upon the surface of %Pernsyl-
vania the tidy equivalent Of nearly
100000. 100000 horse power. Fl
Some fine day you will read in your
morning paper that Prof Long Head
has found a way to catch that power
that now runs loose. Then good-by
coal strikesi -. %: #z1.
Anthracite will be as valueless for
fuel as little shells IRE for money.
Sun engines will replace gasoline in
your auto, steamships will need no
ytokers, the railroads no firemen and
no coal tenders, the street railways
no power house and your cellars will
be rid of the dusty furnace.
What high links the stock brokers
can have when the promoters list on
the exchanges e1O.OOO,OOO,OOO of com.
mon stock in Sunlight Consolidated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-09
His First Pay in is Years.

A man who spoke with pro.
nounced Swedish accen. appeared at
the income tax Office at St. Louis and
exhibited two new leather cases which
contained $4,000 in travellers checks.
He said that he had just had his
only pay day in fifteen years and had
heard that an income tax was due. It
appears that during the fifteen years
he was employed on ranch in Wash
ington under an agreement with his
employer for wages, plus board and
clothes. During the fifteen years he
went to town" only twice year and
drew no money, he said. because his
employer had bought everything for
him.
When last month he decided to go
TO South America to become a rancher
In his own name, his employer accom-
panied hin, to town and bought the
checks for him. He was told that no
tax was due from him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-09
NURSING SERVICE IS
RAPIDLY EXPANDING
This American Red Cross Work
Flourishing in Small Towns
Throughout Country.

More than $1,000 graduate nurses
have been enrolled in the American
Red Cross to date and Its department
OF nursing Is daily increasing this en-.
rollment.
The department Of nursing has been
authorized to maintain an, adequate
reserve Of nurses for the army and
navy. 1t will continue to supply the
needs Of the United States Public
Health Service to which it has as.
signed more than 1000 nurses in the
hast year.
1t will assist in establishing proper
nursing service in foreign countries
where the American Red Cross has or
ganized hospitals, dispensaries and
schools for, nurses. Courses in home
hygiene and care Of the sick have been
started for thousands Of women who
have never received any education in
this direction. Rural nursing which
was in its infancy short while ago
has been put ahead at least a decade
through the work of the department
OF nursing and local Red Cross
chapters.
Public health nursing has been ex-
tended to many rural communities and
now dourishes actively in hundreds of
small towns and counties. Nearly a
thousand efficient nurses have already
been assigned to this kind of work.
The department of nursing is unit
ing with other organizations in years
campaign in recruiting nurses for
training schools, in educating the gen.
eral public as to standards Of nursing
education and in showing communities
their responsibility toward schools of
nursing. 1t will endeavor to meet all
these needs as well as to continue the
enrolment Of dietitians who will be
utilized as instructors in home dietet-
les, in developing nutritional clinics,
and in supplying dietitians for the
United States Public Health Service
and the civilian hospitals.
The Nursing Service will continue to
offer to women and young girls the
opportunity of securing instruction in
home hygiene and care Of the sick in
every community in the country. This
instruction has not only laid the foun-
dalton for public health but in some
places has given impetus to the estab-
lishment Of hospitals and community
school houses. y.
"As community profits by the work
Of the nurse" says Miss Clara D.
Noyes, director Of the department Of
nursing, ut is logical that the com
munity should be aroused to its respon-
sibility. The American Red Cross
stands ready to help in q general cam
paign of recruiting and must have the
support, sympathy and understanding
Of the medical profession as well as
the intelligent cooperation Of the
people at large"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-09

the state.
A "Gold Star Roll" consisting of
detailed records of Minnesotans who
lost their lives in the service, is be-
ing compiled by the commission in
cooperation with the Public Safety
Commission. The services of Red
Cross nurses, Y. M. C. A. Workers,
Knights of Columbus secretaries, and
other welfare workers, are being re-
corded in the same manner.
S Growing collection of military his
tories, soldiers publications and re-
ports of civilian war organizations
has been gotten together as the MI
cleus of state war library. In the
museum of the Historical Building
have been installed number of in
teresting collections of war relics.
Many important war agencies have
turned over to the commission for
permanent preservation their sorigi-
nal files of official correspondence
and records-material with which the
historian can construct moving pic
lures as it We're, of events from
day to day during the war.
County war records committees, or
gained throughout the state, have
been assisting the commission in the
collection of records of interest to the
state as a whole, and at the same
time have been building up collec-
tons of their own for local preserva-
ton.
These committees are financed 10
cally under authority of a law au-
thorizing county boards and other 10"
cal governing bodies to appropriate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-09
. - 4 : & y
JUNIOR RED CROSS
ACTIVE IN EUROPE

Garden seeds for Polish orphans,
milk for anaemic Greek babies, car
penters' tools for Czecho-S lovakian
cripples-these are only a few Of the
gifts that young Americans are send
ing to the war-crushed children of the
Old World.
Through the Junior Red Cross the
boys and girls Of the United States
are giving fresh start in life to little
war orphans scattered all over Europe.
They have set up orphans homes in
France. school colonies in Belgium and
Montenegro, and day schools in Al
bania.
They are sending dozens Of young
Syrians, Montenegrins. and Albanians
to American colleges in Constantinople
and Beirut, and maintaining more than
a hundred orphans Of French soldiers
at colleges and trade schools In or
phanages and farm schools up and
down the peninsula Of Italy there are
nearly 500 wards Of American Juniors.
Last winter a thousand French chill
dren from the Inadequate shelters OF
the devasted regions were sent by the
Junior Red Cross to spend the cold
months in warmer parts of France.
At the same time five thousand little
Belgians were having hot lunch every
day at Junior Red Cross school can
teens.
American school children have al
ready raised something like million
dollars for these enterprises, and they
are still hard at work.
In China, through campaigns Of ed
ucation. the Junior RED Cross Is help
ppSS and cholera .''
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-09
funds for this purpose. Committees

funds for this purpose. Committees
in the following counties have re-
ceived support as indicated. RAM
sey, $4,000, Marshall, Murray and
Rice, $1,000; each; Mobiles, $3.50, Lake
Nicollet, and Polk, $500 each; St..
Louis, $1,850; and a number of otf-
er amounts ranging between $500
and $500. Official county war his
tories will be published by a num-
her of the local committees, includ-
ing those of Beltrami, Chiscago,
Kandiyohi, LIE Sueur, Polk, Rice and
Ramsey counties.
These committees are rendering
valuable service, especially in COM
piling service records. To mention
but one example; the Rice county
War Records Committee has over a
thousand service records; photo
graphs, in triplicate of over seven
ty five per cent of the local service
men; a complete "Gold Star" roll. re-
cords of all Red Cross nurses; pho
tographs and files of records relating
to all important local war activities
and other significant material.
Even in the many counties where
local publishers have summarized and
presented the main facts in book
form, these committees have an i'm
portant work to do in the collection
and preservation of original records
and of detailed information which I'M
der the circumstances could not he
Incorporated in the printed books,
but which nevertheless ought by all
means to be preserved.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-09
HOME SERVICE FOR
EVERYBODY IN NEED

:. Do you know what the present day
Home Service Of the American Red
Cross ISL
Many people do not know that, be-
sides completing the work for ex-serv-
ice men, especially the disabled, it pro-
vides the same neighborly service to
families in general that it formerly
gave families of soldiers, sailors and
marines.
"Home Service covers a wide and
varied field" says Frederick G. Mum
roe, general manager Of the American
Red Cross. 'It gives aid to families
In solving such problems as budget
planning, marketing, tiding over times
Of financial stress, keeping children in
school, helping crippled children, wild
owed and deserted mothers, children
backward in school and children in
conflict with the laws 1t renders serv-
ice to the homeless and transient to
the illiterate, to tenement jewellers, to
the unemployed, and gives friendly as
sistance and advice to foreign speak
ing groups"
In addition to helping families in
the solution of their own problems,
Home Service helps in Strengthening
the weak spots in the social life OF
communities. It joins hands with 9TH
ers to make communities safer,
healthier and happier.
Organizing action along lines IN
which the community Is already inter-
ested Is one of the objects Of Home
Service. It has established community
meetings, patriotic celebrations, pag-
eants and picnics. Rest rooms, recre-
alton facilities, play supervisors and
moving pictures have been provided.
Through Home Service other agencies
/ are Influenced to bring about improved
! commercial amusements and better
school facilities and to promote travel
ing libraries as well as to secure coun-
~ agricultural and home demonstra-
! ton agents.
n youSneed assistance at any time.
/; "a TO the secretary Of the nearest Red
Cross chapter and describe the situa-
tion Your confidence will be sacredly
respected and every possible effort wiz
be made to aid you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-09
War Record Commits
sion Making Progress
Detailed Service Records of 10000
Minnesotans in World War
Now on File

Noteworthy progress in the col
lection of records of Minnesota's part
in the World War has been made by
the Minnesota War Records Commits
sion, according to report recently
submitted by Franklin F. Holbrook.
secretary. tst s't
Detailed statements of the services
of about ninety thousand Minnesota
soldiers, sailors and marines are
now on file in the Historical Build
ing, st. Paul, accompanied in many
cases by soldiers photographs, let
tiers, citations and other papers.
These records have been arranged by
counties and every effort is being
made, largely through the medium OF
county war records committees, to
complete the file of every county in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-09
American Red cro.. Roll Call.

The Fourth Annual Roll Call OF the
American Red Cross will be held this
year from Armistics Day, November
IL. to Thanksgiving Day. November 20
inclusive. During this period the men
and women Of the United States VIII
pay their annual dues and renew theE
membership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
GERMANS PREPARE
 FOR CALCULATIONS
10000 Allied Troops Will Occupy Silesia
 This Week
By AssecIated Press

Berlin. Saturday, January 94.-Ger- man troops began evacuation of si- lesia today in accordance with the terms of the peace treaty, which re- quires that the movement begin with in l5 days after it's ratification N The first allied troops are expected to reach Oppeln on January 30.
 Evacuation will be accomplished by zones, each of which will remain un- der provisional military admnistra- tion under the interallied commission.
 The treaty provides for the occupa ton of Upper Silesia by a total of lO,- 900 allied troops English, French and Italian troops will be used.
 The allotment or distributions. of troops in other territory has not been determined. It is not proposed to in troduce a censorship of malls or news papers in Upper Siiesia, the interallied IssosnFni issiqR planning to issue indt- Viduaf postage stamps for the district and to permit normal conditions to continue undisturbed.
 The Lokal Anzeiger yesterday ac- cused the Poles of cutting telegraph and telephone wires and interfering with the conveyance of the mails in territories where plebiscites are to be taken.