davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-25
Dressed. Poultry.
Live Poultry.
I;UEs.
lbuttcr.

Creamery. first grade ...... o.
Creamery. second Srade.... ~
nai;s aoiJss iuttSr '''.''ee 69S
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-25
liuttcr Fat.
Fruit.

rect ........ ..........'.
ttiOn -.........
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11

Miss Mildred Heinz returned home
from eastern Oregon, Thursday even
ing. after three weeks visit.
Several people from here are at
tending meetings this week at New
berg. Oregon.
J. r. Barkhurst left Thursday for
Portland. where he goes to attend the
wedding of niece. Miss zelma Mauld-
ing.
J. b. Fisher returned from Portland
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Fishers
health is much improved after a two
weeks stay at the hospital
The announcement of the commence
ment exercises of the SCOTS Mills high
school Sunday evening, June 90. the
baccaleaurate sermon will be delivered
at the Christian church by Rev. j. \.
Bennett. Thursday evening Juaa -,
will be class night. The graduation
exercises will be held Friday evening,
June 25, at s p. m, when the class ad-
dress will be delivered by DIR. W. II.
Lee Of Albany college. Music for the
commencement week will be furnished
by the Delano male quartet, the Rich
orchestra. the Misses LaNerne Rich
and Nav Morris, Glen Herigstad and
Mrs. Merle Scott. Presentation of
scholarships and medals by Superin-
tendent w. NJ Smith of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
How The Republican Platform Looks,
Shorn Of It's Decorations.

Republican party reafms unyielding
United states
Democratic
demonstrated npacty party
weakened authority of government
Republican party undertakes end executive auocracy and re-
store constitutional government
Justice collective bargaining
nd labor nized
Aamnraon Denounced for failure military
and retreneh in expenditures following war
congratulated for enactment of legislative budget
and president censured for its defeat
representation sadi n in government
Administration of farm loan law to facilitate acquisition of
land by desiring to become owners demanded
Program of nuled
Republican congress stopped
shipping board and laid foundations
great merchant marine
Permanent wOmans department Of
Party strike against government but
employees must be saguarded
arbitration advocated but in its place impartial
better facilities for voluntary mediation and conca
Credit claimed legislation behalf of Civil
providing needs of service of recent world war
policy demands real reduction of tax burden and subsu
on Of simple for g @ r tax eos % o aRE n Ss 50 per cent
of dollar due to gro@ expansion of
Repnbcam party pledges itself to earnest
living avoidance further initiation of and
promotion of production
of the tariff conditions make it
and elevation of standards of living and citizenship
republican congress promote and maintain
An merchant marine indorsed
Existing policy Asiatc
Immigrants should be maintained.
alien should be permitted to become citizen until he has be-
genuinely American
Right of free speech press assembly
of rair regulation
combinations
dmentsh business situation
trade relations with nations with
United states at peace demanded
Liberal appropriation opesaton
of highways favored
Comprehensive reclamation policy increase national wealth
production deman
remembrance
Of
and MD p1upSu ftn Olti
Republicans welcome into full participation in activities of
of COVE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
Demonstration
For Wood Is

kNOhtlnutu ITUul page On0)
dlers marching II broke out inter-
natten,ly and combined with the tom
tom and the bucksaw contraption al
most drowned the blaring of tin horns
and the cheering in the other parts of
the hall.
During the demonstration Frank
Hitchcock, supreme chief Of the Wood
forces, was on the platform conferrins
with Frank Knox, his floor leader.
When the noise makers had been at
II for half an hour they still were go
ing strong, and tho chairman was max
ing no effort to put on the lid.
few minutes later, however, Sena-
tor Lodge renewed his pounding with
the gavel, but all the good it did him
was the grmnastic benefit of the exer-
else
Threat Brings Order.
The delegates cheered when Sena- :
tor Lodge at the end OF forty minutes,
said the delegates all were in their
seats and that the galleries would be
cleared unless they quieted down.
The announcement got the desired
result and at once Senator Lodge pre-
scnted Frank Knox OF New Hampshire
to second General Woods nomination.
While the Wood demonstration was
running plans for the Lowden counter
purt We're in progress AT the heads of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
1 giving him Ia the nation"
Annther Momnn Heard

Another woman was called to the
rOstrum 10 second a candidate. Mrs
Fletcher Dobbins OF Chicago made
the seconding speech for the Illino;s
governor.
Mrs. Dobbins said:
I'm behalf OF the women Of illi-
nois who believe that business eff
cheney and common sense are vital
necessity OF our government in this
hour and for those who hope 10 light
en- the burdens Of the women as wei
as the men on the farm and believe
in program of humanitarian AMI
social legislation to conserve the well
fare of America. I have the honor ~
seconding the nomination of FRANK
o. Lowden of Illinois"
Governor Morrow of Kentucky
made another brief seconding address
Then when California was called
cheers broke out.
johnson Nominated
Senator Beveridge presented Chas.
s. Wheeler of San Francisco who made
the speech nominating Senator john
son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11

delivery work. Give him bicyclc--afd
be sure it's Dayton!
Visit our store and see the fine hanas0h,.
line of Dayton bicycles. They arc nllus
in the worlds largest factory devoted s 4
bicycle manufacture. A complete ilne =
models for men, women, boys ana SH'N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
Names Of Wood
Lowden, Johnson
(Continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
son noise had been let loose, Senator
Lodge tried to quiet it but at first ",
had little luck.
He kept the chairmans table dane
ing with his gavel blows and shouted to
the delegates to take their seats and
clear the aisles. Most of the delegates
got back into their places but the noise
in the galleries kept up and the demon
stration was just half hour old wheu
the hall was stilled enough for Senator
Lodge to present Representative Schall
the bind member of congress from
Minnesota who seconded Senator John
sons nomination. Led to the front of
the platform by his little boy. Repr,-
sentative Schall was greeted by a new
outburst of applause. He began his
speech with an energy which kept the
johnson c.n2pathizers cheering almost
Delegates Weary.
When Senator Lodge announced
that Representative Schall's time had
expired there were cries of "go on, &C
on" but when the chairman as:,es -
1t wanted to caspend its rules and let
the speaker proceed, some of the deie-
gates said no The senator then asg-
ed unanimous consent that two addi-
tional minutes be given Mr.. Schall and
the prevailing verdict of the delegates
was good, good
1t was after o'clock before Mr.j
Doherty concluded and the delegates
began to show plainly that they were
getting tired and hungry. Several OF
he state delegation chairmen sent out
md got bundles of sandwiches to pass
around.
Another seconding speech for Sena-
or Johnson was made by Charles p.
O'Neil of Michigan. He said Michigan
wanted candidate for president
whose convictions on popular ques-
ions can be found without search
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
Reservoir Permit
Sought By Eastern
Oregon Conlpan,

An application covering the con-
struction of the P-ranch reservoir
for the storage of 1900 acre feet of
water from Denser and Blitzen rivers
for irrigation purposes, was filed with
the state engineers office here Thurs
day by the Eastern Oregon Livestock
company of Harney county
Other water filings made with the
state engineers office Thursday were
BY VIM. Nj. Loban of Wolf Creek.
covering the appropriation of water
from an unnamed gulch for irrigation
of small tract in discipline county.
BY Chas. IL. Hoax. La Grande. COW
ering the appropriation of water from
Grande Ronde river for the irnga-
tiop of ten aces of land. in Union
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
Scout Camp To Be
Biggest One Yet

Next Monday morning. June 14th,
majority of Salem's boy scouts will
leave this city for their annual sum
lmer camp near McCredie Hot Springs
out of Oakridge Oregon. The South
ern Pacific company has placed an
entire special train at the disposal of
the scouts for their trip, the baggage
ears Of which will arrive in this city
for loading on Saturday.
Scout Executive Cook announced
Friday that the camp has gained i'm
mense proportions and that articles
for the commissary department have
reached unusual numbers. Over $500
meals will be served on the camp,
and every member of the camp will
receive all that he can stow away IN
the line of good grub.
Thirty generous hearted and broad
minded business men of this city, who
compose the Salem council, boy scouts
of America, have made this trip pos
sible, and are sparing no expense in
order to insure every boy that ATTENDS
royal good time, a season of intense
training in the scout program, proper
supervision and leadership and IN
opportunity to gain vision of service
that will prove ever beneficial.
Two government experts, one lrorl
the department of agriculture. and
one from the forestry department
will lecture to the boys at the camp,
using slides and moving pictures t.
illustrate their lectures. Others are
also taking a great interet in the
camp, including three college pro-
fessors who will visit the camp IN
errands of instruction. Subjects such
a wild life, camping and sanitation
forestry, fire prevention and methods
of living will occupy the scope oi
these lectures In fact, the camp viii
evolve itself into a school for leader
ship, and attempt will be made 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
Scots Mills To
Gravel Streets

Scots Mills, Or, June 11.-City
council met Saturday night and trans
acted their general business. Several
new bills came up and were discussed
and were tabled until next meeting.
Council asked street committee to no.
tify property owners to place new side
walks and clean up vacant lots. Street
committee was authorized to purchase
crushed rock and repair all streets
that are in bad condition. Some ne~'
ordinances will be read at next meet
night.
A. L. Brougher is making some i'm
provements on his house, building on
more room.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Harper are
rejoicing over the arrival of twin boys,
born June 5,1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11

aisles were men with flags and Low
den Autographs ready to be unfurled
as soon as the Illinois governors name
was offered.
Woman Gets "Hand..
Mr., Knox, former private of the
Rough Riders, told the convention that
New Hampshire, the generals native
state regarded him mot as a son of
the state, but son of the whole ma
ton"
The speaker got a lot of cheers but
not so much as did Mrs. Douglas Rob
inson Of New York, still in mourning
for her brother, Colonel Roosevelt.
when she took the platform to second
General Woods nomination. She got
a rousing ovation when she was intro
duced by Senator Lodge.
To stop the demonstration Mrs.
Robinson waved her hand.
She spoke with a clear, CARRYING
voice with crisp enunciation, apparent
ly heard with ease to the depths of the
hall
Mrs. Robinson declared she wanted
Leonard Wood for president mot be-
cause he was my brothers friends, but
because he is his type of man"
She was loudly cheered at the end
of her speech
Lowden's Name Presented.
senator Lodge soon got hearing,
however, and the roll of the states was
continued Arkansas yielded to ni-
nois and Representative william A.
Rodenberg Of that state was presented
to nominate Governor Lowden.
4 big man with a big voice, Repre-
sentative Rodenberg spoke without
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11

MAKE your boy happy by giving
IA him that long-wished Sbr gift-a
fine, brand-new Dayton Bicycle. He
needsitas much as hewants it Itgiveshim
healthful outdoor exercise, it widens his
pleasure and gives him chance to earn
his own spending money by spare-time
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11

prepare future scoutmasters and hove
workers.
An attempt is being made 10 get the
people Of Salem TO help the council
secure sufficient tents TO house the
boys, inasmuch as the numbers of the
camp have so increased as 10 make
impossible 10 provide sufficient hous-
ing with the tents that are already
owned by the scout council. If YOU
have a tent that you would rent Or
loan, call the scout executive at T7s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
FRIDAY. uxp

corsr,a., Sg Harry Y | Hsryioss :; -
1Se ! '''oN creek "a =,
''v aces in Jackson e s..,.s. .sl'sil
ari,,.. ~ B, ;. E, Slack Ct sa~. s.1''
from Mn .,l.'i .~,lp.'psiopriatiaa !,
acres in Union county, 'i''s'iiA {
erins ~ William WI J. can,rol :,
Burnt ri river yreppl,0priaiiOn ,oD # - ,.' T.
eighteen aces in s ~. lfriealIo,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
BRITISH COAL STRIKE
!. PROVES MARKET FACTOR
Foreign Difficulties Deemed One
Reason for Price Rccessions
on Wall Street.
COTTON BREAK UNsETTLING
One Outstanding Feature OF Scs-
sion Was Weakness OF Ono Largo
Concerns OHerings--Ncw Tobac-
co securities to Appear.
NY nRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.--The actual
bank statement today showed sur
plus decreased s9,9i3,95O, loans in
creased $42.156,0O0. and net demand
deposits Increased ss5.533,ooo. The
average statement showed surplus in
creased Sl.l93.I40. Loans Increased
S35i.S52.o0o. and net demand deposits
Increased $639l3OQO.
90 me Federal reserve bank showed
os.i per cent, compared with 3S.5 per
cent cent week ago Of reserves to com
Sined deposits and Federal reserve
Dank notes outstanding. II showed
3'.l per cent against 3G.G per cent of
reserves to net deposits after deduct
ing AZ per cent against Federal re-
serve pank notes outstanding.
Wall Street. began to take cogni-
zance of the coal strike in England
ana the possibility OF n strike OF the
VIanway employes in that country.
very little attention, il any. was
paid to those DEVELOPMENTS yesterday,
but when prices began TO rcccde to-
day brokers began directing atten-
t,on TO the foreign difficulties. An
break of about SIS bale in the
price Of cotton. thus aGgravating the
dehcate situation that exists in that
direction.
Initial prices showed irregularity.
OILS manifested a better tone and the
rails were fractionally higher. with
me exception OF u. S. Steel Corpor-
htion shares the stecls were slightly
higher. Offerings increased, how
ever, as the sessions progressed The
easier tone induced many persons TO
decide that II might be wise to take
profits and this accelerated the down
ward movement. The close was easy.
with most issues showing net losses
tor the day OF from one to two
points.
Sears, Roebuck Weak,
One outstanding feature in the
market waS the weakness OF Sears
Eoebuck & Company stock, which
closed with n decline OF five points,
and sold at n new low level for this
movement owing to- expectation that
the dividend will be cut from TO
al ieast Z per cent annual basis
Sellers Of the stock said that the
denial last week was n technical one
and that the rate would be cut al tho
meeting to be held three months
hence. IL the rate Is cut to per
cent the Street calculates that the
stock is worth only 90 ut the most.
The Street discovered today why
the movement in the low priced
days II learned that quite n batch
OF certificates for low-priced railroad
shares, such as Texas and Pacific and
Wabash, were delivered by mail. hay-
Ing come from Amsterdam. The Am
stcrdam selling is one result OF the
collapse in overspeculation that has
occurred ut that center.
New Tobacco Stock Coming.
Stock OF new tobacco company
the International Tobacco Corpora.
ton. Will soon make it's appearance
In the financial district. 1t Will rem.
sent the consolidation OF the United
CONTINUED on Scventh PAGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
BRADSTREET'S EXPLAINS
. WHY BUSINESS is QUlETER
Summer Temperature In October and
FnrmcrS' Troubles Have Much
to DO With H.

NEW YORK. Oct. i5.--Bradstreet's
today says: Summer temperatures
low prices for farm produce and the
growing unwiil!ngness of buyers.
whether NJ retail or wholesale. 10
operate. in view OF the prevailing
price uncertainty have acted rs pref
" effeciual checks to activity in many
lines. Indeed, something like 4 dead
lock has been reached in both dis
tributien and manufacturing indus
try, in that, while many lines. as
for instance, iron and steel, coal and
related trades. are still active on old
orders. new buying and TO 4 greater
extent than previously noted. manu-
facture is restricted TO the Nbarest
needs. TO find a parallel to the pres
cnt quiet, indeed, il is necessary to
go back 10 The period following the
outbreak Of the great war.
Country buying is reported quiet
or. mail order houses are not over
burdcned with business. and final dis
;r!butors. II is felt that Il marked
seasonal change resulting in cold
weather is the only possible way out
OF the preient lcthargic situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
ORGANIZE TO CARRY OUT
BENNETT WILL PROVISIONS
Association Formed to Provide As
sistancc for Aged and IncnpacI-
tated Newspaper men.
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Permanent
organization OF the James Gordon
Bennett Association, Incorporated.
was perfected at the first annual
meeting of the corporation today.
The object of the association is
to cooperate and assist in the build,
ing OF the James Gordon Bennett
Memorial Homo for New York Jour
nalists. provision for which was
made in Mr.. Bennetts will.
The association will begin ut once
providing for aged and incapacitated
newspaper men in need of assist
ance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Cotton seed Products Report.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1G.-Cotton
seed crushed during September
amounted to 1886 tons. the census
bureau announced today. Products
manufactured during the month fol-
low: Crude eli. 47,475.712 pounds:
refined oil. 26.0s2.279 pounds; cake and
meal, 74,919 tons: linters. 1.105 bales.
Stocks on hand September 80 were:
Seed Mt plants. 1858 tons; crude
oil. 33.357,395 pounds; refined oil,
170,6Ss.673 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
BANK CLEAR|NGs SHOW
LOSS BY COMPARISON
Figures Fall Below Those OF Cor.
responding Week in 1919
by $lS,OOO,OOO.

Bank clcarinES for tho week. az re-
House Association OF Richmond. are
.727.0.7.6S. "A decrease over the
corIespord!ng week OF 1919 OF SIS
week last year we're s7..s5s .ose. How
ever. ci-arinss showed an increase
over the hsups for last week OF
1G;Gb5;a3s.0a BY comparison.
Following is the weekly statement
OF the Federal Reserve Bank. setting
form It's financial status "a; the close
OF business for tho week:
Gold coin and certificates. 2,tlG.000
Gold settlement fund--Fcd-
cral Reserve Board. 22.i96,oo0
Gold with foreign agencies i.243.00p
= Total GOLD held by banks 2s,l55.cOo
agent ............... 45,332.o 900
Gold redemption fund. s.7G2.oe9
Total gold reserves S4.249, 600
Legal tender. notes. silver.
e'c. 1900. ........ $4,000
Total reserves ...... $4,000
Bills discounted - secured
by government war OBJ
All other bills discounted Si,240.00g
Bills bought in open mar
ket ............. 5.sos. 600
Total bills on hand ..llt.s7i, 600
y. 5. government bonds. l,233,O00
u >. certincateS OF IN
debted .............. 1a.2G2, 600
Total earning assets .;l3l, 466. 600
Bank premises .......... l.2S5.000
Uncollccted items and
other deductions from
gross deposits ...... 7Q,lST 600
Five per cent redemption
fund against Federal re-
serve bank notes $50. 1000
All other resources. 5ll, 200
Total resources .s2Ss.st6. 600
Liabilities.
Capital paid Ia .........S 5.o4o.ooo
surplus ................. s.oG7.0oo
Total capital ....., l3.aOe. 600
Government deposits 80. 3S5, 00o
Duo TO embers-reserve
accounts ;........ eo.35s. COZ
psierrcd availability 49,. 56.192. 900
All other deposits. includ-
Ing foreign banks and
ore government
$4,000
:. Total gross deposits ..5llS,ls2, 600
Federal reserve notes in
actual circulation ~ 1880. 600
FEDERAL reserve bank notes
in actual circulation
net liability .......... 1l.l0l 900
All other liabilities 2.434. 900
Total liabilities .s?SS.S4G oov
Federal Rcscrve SsIcs Outstanding
md In Actual Circulation.
Federal reserve notes out
r,: standing H.; ;sl5o,5c7.oo
by bank ........... 6.ss7,ooo
Federal reserve notes in
-, actual circulation S143S1o 600
Total amount OF bills dis
counted and bought for
the week ending Octo-
pa her ,! -; is2o 60: Ss,e4o.ooo
urer by member dcpos-
itary banks ..... 5,0l3,O0o
I n gent liability
on bills rediscounted or
- soiu 10000. 900
Z on in,gent liability
on bills purchased for
foreign correspondents. 7S4 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Very Small Sales mt I.ynchburr.

LINENBU1tG. Va, Oct lG.-An-
other week OF small sales on the
I.ynchburg tobacco market this week,
the total being only 2a10O pounds,
consisting altogether OF brights.
The very light receipt this week is
due in measure TO the farmers
being busy harvesting their crops,
but they also show an inclination,
TO hold their tobacco back awhile.
The market for good grades OF
bright tobacco was very active, with
prices higher than they have been
since the season opened. and farm
ers who have desirable tyres may
except satisfactory prices. ~ chan.c
Was noted, however. in common and
nondcscript grades.
Dark tobacco is slow coming IN.
hut the farmers are preparing i; for
market and as soon as thc buyers
say they arc ready for il they will
bring IL along.
Fair sales may be expected by the
later part OF the month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Growing Sales Mt win.ton-sa,.m.

The offerings OF leaf tobacco on this
market are growing larger. the sales
hls week going 4 little above 1000,
in the breaks and the prices bcint,
paid are climbing upward. The aver.
age this week was fraction over
S23 per hundred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
M'ADOO ADDRESSES LARGE
CROWD IN HOOSIER STATE
Former Secretary OF Treasury, Cnm.
pniEninE Cox. Phys Tribute to
Railroad Men,. 49,,
(By Associated Press.

PERU. IND, Oct. 16-william q.
McAdoo, former Secretary of <the'
Treasury. in his tour of Indiana to-.
day. in the interest of tho candidacy
OF Governor James NJ. Cox. Demo-
cratic nominee. addressed largo
crowds here and at Logansport. In
both addresses he paid tribute to the
cooperation of railroad employees
with the government during the war.
4 large number of railway men were
In the two audiences. 5f,b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
COLD WEATHER COMING
Fair md Normal Temperatures
However, Are Indicated Until
Wednesday,.
tBy Associated Press.

10y AS3OCIUlcu PreSS.I
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday. are:
Middle Atlantic States: Fair and
normal temperature at beginning of
week; unsettled. local rains and cold
err about Wednesday. and fair and
cold weather Thereafter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Federation Action misunderstood.

DAYTON. OHIO. Oct. 16.-Adher-
ing to the policy OF the American
Federation of Labor, the Ohio State
Federation OF Labor. In convention
here, made no Endorsement OF politi-
cal candidates. Through n misunu-
derstanding 1t was reported on Octo.
Der IA. that the convention had in
dorsed Governor James NJ. Cox, the
Democratic presidential candidate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT
ORDERS OUT $1,000 JEWS
Want to Go to Palestine, but Mass
Immigration Still Is
ImnnSSIhlC.
IDy Assoclated press- ]

VIENNA, Oct. 16.-The Hungarian
government has ordered $1,000 East
European Jews to leave the country
Immediately. says a Budapest report.
The expelled Jews requested per-
mission to go to Palestine. but under
present conditions. mass immigration
to Palestine is still impossible.