davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Forty Fighters
Will Continue
Separate Party

chicago. July 15.-The committee
on procedure appointed by the COM
mite of 4S this morning reported late
today recommending that the body
continue to function as a national po-
Hticalp arty, with complete set of
national and state officers.
While provision was made in the
recommendation to call national con-
vention, no mention was made of a
specific time at which it would be
calico. The recommendation stated
that mot having obtained its objects"
the party should continu to function
ITO this end"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Jones Wins Way
Into Golf Finals

Memphis, Tenn, July 15.-"Bobby''
Jones of Atlanta worked mis- way into
the semi -finals>of the tournament for
the mateur championship of the West
ern Golf association this afternoon by
eliminating Clarence Hubby Jr., of
Dallas, Texas, in the third round IL
up and IL to play.
AT the end of the first half of the
afternoon round "Chick" Evans OF
Chicago was three up on James Waro
of Kansas City. Evans and Ward were
all square at the end of the morning
round.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Jealousy Cause
of AISea Shooting

Corvallis, Or, July 15.-Frank Sites
of Alsea, Benton county, was shot in
the abdomen this afternoon, with
what may be fatal results, by Mrs.
George Peters of the same place. 1t
is alleged that jealousy was the cause
of the shooting, Mrs. Peters being a
widow to whom it is said Sites had
been paying some attention.
After the shooting the woman fled
down the road, where she was over
taken and captured by Deputy Sheriff
Bill Slough. She will be held in Cor
wallis. The charge against her de-
pends on the outcome of the shoot
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

cherries, of course, are the first ones
to chow signs of spelling, and il the
cherries come in faster than they can
be handled great losses might occur.
So far, however, but few cherries have
nodded at the local plant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Horse, Buggy, Auto
Meet: DamQge Small

But little damage was done WedneS-
day night about II O'CLOCK when an
automobile, driven by G. H. Sauder,
colided with horse and buggy driven
by Henry Gilly, according to a report
mad to police by Mr. Sauder
The accident took place near the
state hospital OH route G. Nobody was
injured. saess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Feeble Minded Mer
Escaped, Returned

All OF the Inmates a. /.
school for the feeble minded ~ ''a'e
capped within the last few daMa @no es-
been apprehended and returnsa nave
superintendent of the schoo, Inc
Thursday morning. STATED
Two Of the men got as far as Az,
before they were discovered = Aipany
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
P0St0ffice In
Dublin Raided
And Mail Taken

Dublin, July 15.-Fifty men raided
the general post office here this morn
ing and carried off all letters directed
to Dublin castle, the vice regal lodge,
the chief secretary and under secre-
tary of the Irish administration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

Mineola, N. Y, July 15.-Unfavor-
able weather conditions caused post
ponement of the start until o'clock
this afternoon of the flight to Nome,
Alaska, army officers announced at
noon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Sugar Prices
Makes Millions
For Jamaica Men

Kingston, Jamaica, July 15.-There
has never been so much money in
Jamaica as now. The sugar and ba-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Ruth Gets 10th
Home Run TODAY

New York, July 15.--"Babe" Ruth,
star batter of the New York Amer
lean league club knocked out his
twenty-ninth home run in the game
against st. Louis today, equalling the
major league record he made last
year His hit in the eleventh inning
won the game for the Yankees, there
being two men on bases at the time.
The score was 10 to 10.
IOI1oNAT xr Avn, .D, 49,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
NOTICE

A new Disability Clause" has bee,
added to all Life Policies by M, M
Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of N
If you have a policy with the ahos.
company, please bring your nol,m,
to the local office and endorseman,
of the new policy will ne made Th,,
Is very important ana nav maon
much money to You "if" you ara !
policy holder and took your policy
during the last two years.
J. F. Hutchinson
District Manager
371 State St.. Salem. Pbonses
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

S71 State St.. Salem. Phones
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-26
NOW IS THE TIM f..

Pages from the copy books Of grade
school days have spoken many truth
but the greatest Of thr5c and the
most applicable today il the sight sy5-
tenn adagc Now is the time for all
good men to cCmn to the aid Of their
party" with Of course, the insertion
OF "and women to the wen known
quotation.
With the national, state and county
elections nearing, the good man Of
woman win help his or her party best
by study Of conditions ana when
the time comes the cas- ing Of an in.
telligGnt ballot
In the primaries is this especially
true, for it is then the representatives
OF the political party are chosen and
If the selection Is well made the pCT-
ccn.age CT unintcllgent votes cast
will not be effective. The average
voter can scratch the rooster or tho
eagle or other party emblem without
qualm, il the ballot lists thereon
only the names Of men competent to
represent the party and the party
members.
That condition, however, has never
been reached 1t is to be hoped that
it will be this year But until the
millennium, the man who says the
average voter does vote intelligontly,
is wrong-Or the principals Of democ
racy are wrong, for we are far from
ideal in our governmental system, and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-26

latest portrait of DR.. Fehren-
bach. new German chancellor,
who has been at Spa for some
time, meeting the allied premfars'
who are arranging terla for the
payment Of rcparati0ns.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-26
Which Parent Worked Hard2

Two brothers We're discussing which
of the parents worked the harder.
Johnny claimed that the fathers did,
for they worked all day in tie office
ana were always busy getting ready
for business trips. Jaci, replied that
the mothers worked all day. 900, and
couldn't stop at six O'Clock like the eG-
theirs did, but had to keep right on
working.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-26

largely because Of the failure of the
voter to think before he scratches 4
ballot.
TO the man or woman who wishes
to come to the aid OF his party this
fail the best suggestion is to vote
conscientionsly in the primary and
then, provided enough others do like
wise, his party Will have a ticket
worth aiding when the election
comes
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-26
His Eeadinq of Prove rb.

Little Clarence had heen having
trouble with the boy next door. II
hope you remembered that soft an
swer turneth away wrath" said his
mother. II did" replied Clarence. II
threw a rotten apple nj him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

with the eFphanage at Eeisasz @AazFe te Trey and will be given gsa9- wss* eeme by the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
REPUBLICANS TO CAUCUS

Washington, December 16.--lSpecial.)-- The republican membership of the House will caucus Friday night, according to announcement by Representative Mon- dell of Wyoming, majority leader. to consider the. reapportionment of members to the several states in respect to the re- turns of the recent census.
 There are three plans to be submitted to the caucus The first would limit the members of the House to 450 the second would limit the number to 4SS, while the third would reduce the representation of the southern states wherein restric- tions are thrown about the right of suf- frage.
 Were the House membership limited to 450 the representation of only few states in the union would be changed. The only southern state to lose a member would be Virginia. This plan is advo- cated by those who fear that an ever increasing membership will eventually make the House an unwieldy body.
 The second plan is the plan of the re- publican party. It is advocated by Rep resentative Siegel of New York, chair man of the committee on census, and would placate rather than offend the south. It is generally regarded as the positive proof that the republican party would repay the south for having given Senator Harding consideration in the last election. It would give Texas, Alabama,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
PASTOR TRANSFERRED
Conference Refuses Petition of Church,
 Hstafy and Commerce Clubs

Ffss, December 1e.-tspeelal)-Dr Haf- tes 6: Fhreadgin. whe has served the Mstheaist church here fer the last five years, was transferred to ARdaiysia by the Conference at Panama City, Drs FAfeaasin was popular with ali deneFni- hAtieBs. Ills return was asked by the esard ef stewards, Rotary club and board ef eesnmeree. Dr. ". II. MeNeai. whe has been presiding elder for the last two years, was returned fer his third year
 here. bf. j. E, Nertheutt whs has beei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

V" " ndy nats $ suuner-e cunning, fl does before lhc holly ydays instead of ate-eon,iue as fa,tter oad uogS to gift givers who want their money to make the best possible showing M These rough finish hats are the acceped seyt fr rn;a winter wear-they the finest the land and formerly bore spotcash prices up to Sfssoe less, Of course
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

.he nnstter of presenting the petition tS the kosner's clubs for indorsen1ert;
 Much important b1siness sngsgsd the attention of the bzughtsrs vf the As1sri- can hevuiutfou members st their meet ing "wednesday: The chapter signed a petition. now being circulated among the state chapters, vl.e., wiii be presented s5 Ssnssess, asking fer funds to ezpend at <c@stern, Va, where ie Is proposed si,st all historical shrine be established; Sentrisa.ieas fef the F.enel, village se- ing restored by the baHshters el sis American Revolution chapters sf the Ghleed Htates were given, and active sspsett Ia being extended the Rate Bah= eaH Smith Memorial seteei fee lneua- tain people In hsrth Alabama.
 Affests will be made seeA sy the Selma es,aDtef te raise funds feF estabilsiiihs, l charity bed In eae sf the ieeai hespltais'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
TO ENTERTAIN LADIES
Trey Retariaas Plan Big Occasion fsf
 beeembef as

Trey, Beeesnbef is- tspeeiai.)-The Re- taEs eiss is planning ts make sreai right 6f December B. which has been deslsnatea as ladies' night A big bass' quet will be siven at the New TFes i,stsil and 4 specially prepared bFe= srefafne, including stunts by the isaeH,' sess, wili be siveas Excellent tnssis Alse uih be part ee the eeeasisa. The eefas nsittee having the inattsf la charge | composed sk !. Lane Rnssf, N. W. Heath $. F. Mafy, Hubert BrvwH, D. J. stsrhs had 2. 1t. BiHH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
RESERVE BOARD DISCUSSED

This statement considerably nettled Sen ator Norris, who responded with vigor. In course of his reply, he told of an in cident in which a bank, acting on all | legged orders of the federal reserve board, refused to accept rich farmers note i when he desired to purchase fertilizer, and readily accepted such note when the | farmer desired to purchase an automobile | Senator Pomerene of Ohio, in his spir- tied defense of the board, declared that l this alleged transaction challenged be- 1 lief.
 | The Ohio senator was most cordial in
 | his support of the federal reserve board
 and it's governor, w. F. c. Harding. He
 cautioned against initial efforts to ham | per the operation of d financial institu-
 tion which had financed the country dur l ing war and made it possible fer this country to finance Europe. He spoke of l the possibility of initial efforts being succeeded by others until this country attained q position as desperate as that of Germany, Russia and France.
 1 In course of his remarks, Senator Pom- lerene named states the principal busi- ness of which is agriculture, which per
 init banks to charge interest as high as ! l0 and E per cent There are F. states,
 he said, including the District of Co- | llfnbia in which the contracturA rate is l 10 per cent-Arkansas. Arizona, District oi Columbia, Florida Kansas, Minnesota. Nebraska, North Dakota, Oregon, Texas and Wisconsin. There are 10 states and territories in which the contractural rate i IS 12 per cent-Aiaska, Hawaii. Idaho. , Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, South Dakota, Utah. Washington and Wyoming. NO farmer manufacturer can afford 10 pay 10 or F per cent interest on bor- rowed money. sIlaye your legislatures reduce their interest rates and serve your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
YOUR RHEUMATISM
Remove It's Cause by Purifying
 Your Blood

One of the most important duties of your system is to burn up certain substances no longer of use in your body. One is uric acid now generally held to be the cause of rheumatism. It inflames the joints, stiff fens the muscles. causes pains, aches, and laKneness.
 The system is helped to dispose of this troublesome substance and rheumatism is permanently relieved, by Hoods Sarsapa- rilla the one true blood purifier. It is aided in many cases by Hoods Pills. which in small doses are gentle laxative. in larger doses an active cathartIc. A grand course of treatment economical and efeetive- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

in>u,ution, save ealy in G Psyshesessea, sense, can respond te the needs ef asri= cultural interests ef the eevntrs,
 Chided by Senator ulass ef Virginia, Senator Mclean ef Connecticut and BeA. stor Pomervns Of Ohio, eenataf Norris ef Nebraska, chairman of the committee which produced the resolution, admitted that he did not entertain hope that the DaA sage of the resolution would relieve the farmer of his distress. He declared 8 conviction. however, that the rrsolutlon would accort very rubstAntiai heed If honestly anG faithfully administered"
 Others ntimated very strongly sn- trenched opinion that the senators so az gressNe in the interest of the farmers were proceeding in 8 somewhat hypo- critical manner. Senator Glass, for in stance, in the heat of debate, exclaimed :
 DECEPTION IS IMPLIED
 Any sane man is obliged to sym pathize with the agricultural interests in the existing situation, and to do any thing that he may to relieve that situa- tion. B0t concur altogether with the senator from Connecticut, the chairman of the banking and currency committee of the Senate, when he says that we should be frank about this matter and not pass the buck to another body. If VIC want to do something for the farm ing interests, let us do it, and not en- gage in this sort of pantomime.
 Tt reminds me of an amusing perform ance of Col Mulberry Sellers witnessed by me at a theatre when I was a boy, where the player of the title role lighted his tallow dip and stuck it in the stove fin order that his visitors might see the glow of the flame and imagine that they were warm in an atmosphere of zero.
 That is called psychology and that is all we are proposing here when we imply this criticism of the federal re- serve board and pretend thereby that we are doing something to aid the agricui- al int of tho country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
CLUB OPPOSED ID
 MORE FOREIGNERS
Women of Selma Urge Cun- gress to Pass Anti.lmmiuraa
 ton law-Many Charltlee

Selma, December is=eseeelaE)-Ia dsrsetnent of the federal aAti=isnnisfss t.en b.it, which recently bassea Gen Eress, was secured here to-day B. the Daughters ef ths American ksvsiu.ieli seaietY st meetings ef tias ~smea's iit= erary clubs, and q teise.ani will se dis: patched at enee te Alebasnas senators urging that they support the sEeasuFe when 1t comes up ,f the senate, Mss Rose Weaver, prominent baghter sf the American Reveiseien, wss In ehsrse ot Georgia, South Carolina and Tennessee sn additional congressman each, whe gDtn redtstsietinR oeuld ba had, would be known az eongressman-st-larss,
 The third plan is sustained by Reprepen- tRtive Tipkhain of MGsss ehassttn whe would reduce the south's representation because in the Bouth tho negro must meet o~rtsin requirements before he eau vote. tho requirements being the same ns hre applied to the white population.
 Mir. Tinkharn declares that unless his brother republicans give him support he will carry case to the supreme court challenging the constitutionaiity of the election of that Congress which will sit after March 4 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
kedaksrs Save Money

Reli film developed free. Glossy psints, 2, ], and cents. Write for price list and sample. Dept. Mao, Bald. win Htua4ee, New Orleans. La, and St Leuis, Me.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
WAR FINANCE BOARD
 AS AID ID FARMER PURE PSYCHOLOGY
Senators Vigorous In Express ing Attitude on Farm Relief Measure-House Repub-
 IicanS Caucus Tonight
Ny HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 la.ilh La

Washington, December 16.-(SpeciaI.)- Despite the enthusiasm of southern and western senators in putting through the resolution reviving the war finance cor poration, there seems to be no doubt in the rnind of anyone os them that that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

The lemon tree ef Caiifernia hisssem throughout the year, se thas buas. blossoms and fruit In all stases ef rltenins afe te be sesa en the eree et the same tinaes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
HEFLIN CITES ANALOGY

Whne tne federal reserve board mas Its strong friends, at the same tilne there was implied resentment of the arsu- ment that the board should not be spoken to--yery plainly. Senator Mcclellan or Tennessee saw mo impropriety in the uouy winch created the system advising the system" SenatorJ Heflin of AlabaIna was even more emphatic.
 ''The suggestion IS made that we ought not instruct or direct the feueral re serve board" he said ''as to Just what we ueslre done to releye agriculture at this critical time Why not? Senators iD. this body voted for q Diii when d. rected the interstate commerce commis-
 sion to permit the railroads to make oi2 per cent on their investments. But when we undertake to get money for the farm CT at reasonable rates of interest we are warned against the danger of such a
 course, amt informed that we are under taking to pass a bit of class legislation. But the board came out unscathed. The resolution was amended so that instead of directing, 1t simply expresses the opin-
 ion of Congress that the board should
 do what it could in behalf of agricul- , tur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

Cleveland, 0. is Aasa ts nave d residents in it's bordsss 1n8fs zsch4 than are found in any sity iz cssc'ao< slevaitia, save the city ef Prague
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-13

to farm Journals by whom his
articles are. eagerly eovxht- He has
made q phenomenal euccees OF own
farming projects and he Is ~unselfish
enough to pass on to others the re-
suits Of his costly experiments. He
the frst man to bring "A steam
threshing machine across the Red
river into North Dakota. He led the
valley In successful better farming
Such magazines as The
Country Gentleman have paid tribute
to hs daring achievements by print
ing page articles regarding him, and
reproducing pictures of his estate, OF
himself and of Mrs. Scott who has
been his constant aid. Thousands of
reprints Of his own contributions to
The Farmer have been circulated.
This. splendid clear-thinking, broad
minded farmer has helped many a
one besides himself.
Seventy Years Young.
Now in his seventeen year, Mr..
Scott is still young. He a enjoyed
The romance of his pioneering. and
still delights in his agricultural adj
ventures He has travelled all over
America. but his face lights with en-
thusiasm and the quick airs spring
to his eyes when he speaks of North
Dakota Its Gods country" he
says. There's nothing like it any
where. I can't be too optimistic
about North Dakota-its advantages
and its opportunities. Many men
have started farming here without
anything. and have made their for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-13

this land, their fathers
original homestead. They raise
everything in, the grain line. They
r erecting a complete set Of mod
ern. farm buildings on the place.
There is a good. grove Of cottonwoods
On the farm, and the water supply is
excellent coming from a deep artesi-
an we'll. Gordon Barton is foreman
on the Arnberger, farm.
George Douglas:
/ One of the early settlers in the
community was George Douglas.
coming from Ontario and filing on
land here. His farm. a good half
section, lies one and ,one-half miles
Eporth of Gilby. When his children
were of school age he /moved to
whera he has lived ever since.
His son Harold is now farming the
land, having taken it over last year.
HeEmakes grain raising a specially.
There is a flowing well on the place,
giving an abundant supply OF good
water for the stock. The splendid
grove includes box elders, cotton
woods and willows. MI. Douglas was
one oflhe first men In the co-nnaun-
ity. and hauled wheat TO Ardoeh, the
nearest rai'rca1 town in 10, using
oxen for the work.
Nm Old Resilient.
Rrute c~us!lickson moved IL. tho Ter.
ritory Of Dakota 40 Wears ago fror
Minnesota with his father. He has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-13

Meantime. while Mr.. Abbey 10
making nne thing OF his dairy blsi-
meas tho land 10 Increasing daily in
value. The crops used for feed for
the cattle r returning large lQuan-
titles OF nitrates To the soil. Sweet
clover. alfalfa, corn and hay are
raised extensively. Sedan grass il
being largely cultivated by. MI. An
hey. His grain yields are being
greatly Ancreased by his rotation OF
wheat. OATH and barley with his
!leguminous crope. Mr.. Abbey has his
own threshing machine. F. ]. Kim
sala is employed in the dairying with
MT. Abbey.
The Eastman Glover Seed.
Gilby has another unusual industry
which is making for better soil not
only in North Dakola but also in 9TH
err parts OF the union. A. Y East
man and his sons Bartlett and Vic.
tor are,sknpwn all over the United
States for their remarkable clover
seed business. @
Mr.. Eastman came from near
Erooktield, Missouri in 1881. He
took a homestead six miles northwest
Of the present town of Gilby. He al
so bought . presumption and took up
a.tree claim. He began wheat farm
ing on two quarters, and later added
five more quarters making seven in
all. During the early years Of the
present century, Mr.. Eastman began
to realize the need for some method
Of improving the waning fertility Of
his land. In 1910 he. with, the aid Of
his sons began diversified farming. In