davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-20
Marion County
Town Refuses to
| Aid Red Gross

salem's forty.one districts are
turning in good reports in the
fourth Red Cross roll call which
closes thanksgiving evening, ac-
cording to reports issued by the
willamette chapter early this
morning. Epecially fine records are
being made by the various school
districts. Outlying towns have
been forced to apply to local head
quarters for additional supplies and
report excellent progress.
IN the entire Jurisdiction Of the
Willamette chapter, comprising
Marion and Polk counties, only one
town has refused to organize and
carry on the work of the Red Cross
roll call, according to a statement
issued by the Willamette chapter
this morning.
One Town Refuses Aid.
"The leading citizens Of this
town, including not only the mayor
and councilmen. but others promi-
nent In the municipal tffairs, have
been sent letters directly. To date
we have received no active coop
Grafton in the form Of organization
for soliciting the city. We have re-
ceived three checks from the COM
munity in question. one of which
was accompanied by a sarcastic re-
joindure and the other by mes
sage of similar vein. From the
present status Of affairs it is likely
that the local headquarters will
raise group OF workers and go d.
rectly to the town. Headquarters
will appreciate 1t if anyone interest
ed will phone his or her name to
roll call headquarters 1853. Trans
portation will be furnished those
| not possessing same. The use of six
automobiles is required"
| The following signed statement
of Cardinal Gibbons is being made
/ public throughout the United
What Cardinal Says.
"In the development of its peace
time program so broad as to NEE
every form of suffering and distress
which face the American people tho
American Red Cross has writer
another chapter in its history, per
haps less dramatic than that of wal
but none the less glorious in III
spirit and its object. It's thought
its influence and its splendid or
ganization have been to the interes
of the people OF America who b,
reason of circumstance need jus
the help which only such an or
j ganization as the American Red
Cross can bring. Throughout tn
i year the Red Cross has been devot
ing its attention to the welfare o
the people at home as well as tina
of foreign peoples and is contem
plating. and daily putting into oper
alton, projects that can result onl,
I'm the increased health and happi
ness Of America. In every field Of
its effort its record bespeaks en-
thusiasm and desire to serve. Thai
its work may be continued with ths
same success the American Red
Cross needs the support and en-
couragement of every American. i
is my earnest desire that all VII
lend their aid to this magnificen
organizations during tbs fourth rol
call"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-20
Salemites Back
From Attending
Walnut Meeting

Prof. c. I. Lewis, Robert Shjnn,
manager of Skyline orchards: H. l..
Uearcy and Knight Pearcy, of the
Pearcy Bros, horticultural firm,
have returned from Portland,
where they have been attending the
annual meeting Of the Western
Walnut association. Professor Lew
is and knight Pearcy appeared on
the program of the association, the
former discussing points to be gain
ed by our growers after studying
California conditions, and the lat
ter discussing Chestnut Culturs.s'
A splendid exhibit of walnuts and
filberts was put on at the chamber
OF commerce rooms by the associa-
tion. fiiberts in particular being fea
tured, A. A. Quarnberg of Vancou-
yer, Wash, and George Doris Of
Springfield each having a splendid
exhibit. embracing some thirty va
rieties of these nuts.
The new officers of the associa-
tion are: President H.. A. Henna-
man. Portland. presidents. A.
A. Gutenberg, Vancouver, and
Knight Pearcy Salem, and secre-
tary, Ben Dorris, Springfield.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-20
Siletz Lumber
Company Mill
Curtails Crews

Independence. Or. Nov. 20.--The
siietz Lumber & Logging company
has not yet reduced the wage scale,
but according to. reports the COM
pany has curtailed somewhat in the
operation OF the mill. Fewer men
are employed II Is said. and there Is
little or no work going on in the
camps. Whether the mill will run
all winter or not has not yet been
determined
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-20
Auto Hits Bugg,y;
Man Badly H'Irt:
Escape IniiuE.

william Hawkins, 525 Nas
Capitol street, was severely hui
and Hilda Hawkins and Willie
wiailiamson. route 8, ESCAPED
jury when the buggy IN which th
were riding was struck this uoE
Ing BY an aaitoiIlobile driven by 7
Roland sos North summer str@
Hawkins. police said, was NJ
about the head. His injuries 4
not serious. The buggy was siisss
~ damaged.
The accident. according 20 {
police report, occurred at ths \
ner Of Court and Church gtree
Each of the buggy's three q
cupants was thrown to the pas
ment. Mr.. Roland was uninIurs
1t was stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-20
Dntibutions to Bazaar
AT Mt.Angel Total $4,000

sei' Ore. Nov. is.-c Con-
q i0r the bazarr to be held
-. s'n building of the new
~. : school in this city next
i.s...s. Friday and Saturday bv
y Aid society of St.
|n.saa .ssasrch. aggregate more
+. ..ss =. up to the present time
- ssurees from which con-
nay wen be expected
h, .. set been heard from.
! N s.seetion : the bazaar this
L., 1e the biggest thing thar 1,,,9
\ :. essn undertaken in Nj
b = : ihat !. which win add ma ,s'
i he interest Of s fhs ocA ..lA
he dedication of Of he he
!. =. building The first sss sa,e
81 Wholesale mer,h-
|tl..nszs men Of Pcr<isna
ave manifested q xress
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-20
Tractor for Road
Work Unloaded
At independence

Independence Or, Nov. 2O.--The
initial step in the good roads pro-
gram in this part of Polk county
was laken yesterday forenoon when
a big SIS horsepower caterpillar
tractor was unloaded in the city
and demonstration made. Not
withstanding the rain many people
witnessed the demonstration. The
machine was taken out on the "a
lem- -IndeDendence road where 1t is
said the first work will be done. 1t
was purchased by the county court
and will be in operation in different
parts of the county during the coin-
ing year. Probably nothine will
be done in the way of road inn
provement. however. until after the
elections that have been called In
three of the road districts near
here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-20
Rond Money RECEIVED,

Henry Teal. who purchased the
last issue of state highway bonds. a
block of s1.50o.oo0 out Of the sfo.-
600. 900 authorized by the special
legislative SESSION turned over the
purchase price of the bonds-si.-
s51.o75 to the state treasurer's Of
flee Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-20
International Military
Force to PreSgrUe Peace
Demanded BY Belgium
Carpathians
Given to Austria
By Plebiscite

Vienna. Nov. 19.--The Car
anthian inter-allied plebiscite
commission today declared its
task ended and handed over
the administration Of the en-
tire plebiscite district to the
Austrian authorities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-20
|al'vard
[ale 0
u,pn Defeats Blue
Score. Of 9 to 0 by
v, of Goals from
/ Before Crowd

Haven, Conn, Nov. 20
Ia gained the wind advantage
|sulng the toss, owen carried
|iek.off back to midfield. A
Ia line rushand forward pass
| i first down on Yale's 20
line. A Harvard forward was
(,pted and Yale punted, Har-
|tumbling and the Blue recov-
on Harvard's 40-yard line.
I'D punted and Walker fun
In Yale,s 35-yarc line, ,:ar-
IA forward pass gained eleven
Buell. scored a field goal from
b-yard line after two, Harvard
4 failed. Score; Harvard 8;
u kicked OIL ana puntlng
were maintained with little
h.age BY either side. Aldrich
Eepted a Harvard pass on the
Ion 3s-yard line and tried a
|goal which missed, the Har-
defense hurrying the kick.
hrd advanced on a forward
To Its own 35-yard line where
period ended. Score: Harvard
lie .,
Second Period.
|ryard started the second per-
With two rushes for a first
and then punted. Yale failed
w and kicked to a fair catch
bell on Yale's 45-yard line. A
ard pass placed the ball fif-
yards from the Yale line, but
ara was penali2ed. Kef.pvon
pc Intercepted a Harvard pass
was run out Of bound on his
ss-yard line. Kempton
Bed Tor twelve yards and a first
Harvard held fast. An ex-
6 of punts followed, ending
weeds recovering for Harvard
Aldrich fumbled on Yale's as
me Captain Horween OF
'd'u and Captain Callahan of
were hurt,s but both refused
Ase tne game. Harvard ad-
y 70 a first down with four
Y Harvard was penalized
Or de'aying the, game. owen
'Hed field goal which was
Harvard forwards roughed
~ whe'i ne punted and the
Aeu was fined Is yards. givine
J 10y down on Harvard's AS.
4Ae Aidrich tried an on-side
vu' harvard recovered as the
'"'sa' r. score; Harvard 8: Yale
|s Third Period.
nen lhe third period started
4 p'on caught Horween's kick
'ao aided by Kellv's interfer,
,.,s |, ,sn' back half the length o,
sla ! Aldrich's drop kick from
''-yard line failed.
e : lost five yards for off side
humphrey turned Dillworth',
Y, y :, ! first down on Harvard.
= ~, ilne' An exchange of punts
Y. 'a''s lor off-side and a loss OF
J attempt at a quarterback
wy harvard back on her IL.
|, aas y Humphreys next kicl
!, Z yaros into Yale territory
4 ~ replaced Kane for Harvard
T. next punt was waited ont,
y y, 'ne wind and a pass. Buel
~ . gave Harvard the bah or
H-yard line. "
!, Fourth Period.
~pnrey kicked to Aldricb
= sssosewick dropped on Yale,
n i nne' Sedgewick had re
:, 1uooard. Murphy failef
,.a ~ iorward passes. His punI
! o' oack IS yards by Hum
.l,,' owen made ~ yards but .
n ~ 90 caused a tumble, Lay re
w.s lOr Yale on the zo-yar,
!, aAe,ee replaced Aldrich
,,s anu !, callahan stopped as
d sh;,, harvard wheeled into
p,,a,, pa,,I play almost across tn,
rss.ss 49,, and Macomber for
sifsssaso sssa on Yale's 25-yard line
rasd sai1as :. after Humphrey an,
ssS a live Yards. Buell. wen
I,.n - s,cSed the third fiel,
,; Tale D. 'eore Har
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-20
Four Workcrs Killed.

Four workmen lost their lives in
Oregon industries during the week
ending November s1S according to
summary prepared by the indus
trial accident commission. They
were: Gordon ]. McDougald. labor
er, Oregon City; Gil B. 'Tompkins.
tractor driver, Bonanza; Ben H.
Davis, pondman, Banks and Clyde
Schell logger, McMinnville. The
summary shows a total of 542 ac-
cidents renorted during the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-20

Moody & Wright, while drilling
well for the. city of Coburg. found
pieces of fir limbs and bark zoo
feet below the surface of the
ground.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-20

News that his brother. Claude
Posey, a former lieutenant In the
roval air forces, had been found
dead in London. was received in
cabIegram by E. B. Posey Of Eu-
gene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-20

Portland. Ore. Portland IS
are wanted in Hongkong. 90
florist having Just receive su
der for a shipment. The sd
company has also been pve2rsn
to send lot to Australia on
similar order.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-20

] on y i. ". Gage retires from
hsrs' 'ne first of January, he
b !. completed 1sh years.
= sheriff of Coos county
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-20
Grange Oppose
Repeal of Excess
Profits Leviy

Boston, Nov. 20.--The Natioa
Grange went on record Friday
opposed to the repeal OF the exce
profits tax but asking for Ievisls Z
of the law 10 bring II NJ to- dave
Another resolution adopted z
tended best wishes to Presided
elect Harding and expressed q
wish and desire that in the eeEe
ton of a person to fill the positil
of secretary of agriculture ia
cabinet he select practiclI farf
err"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-20

Astoria RUNS next to Portland for
total of money orders issued in the.
state. according to officials records
inst announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-20
Ejaculation

iy's. :,as = q salem 1900. 4ass'
~ fs,os4; 1920. i7.s7a.
..'a.,s y. county 1920. l7,i77; Polk
! sosnty, iA,isi. n, r,,rc.
Sticn. Associated ss 80
fsased wire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28

ringing, and continues TO ring ever
aft,r the thief leaves his seat and
seeks s0fety from the police or citi-
zens who are sure 10 be attracted by
the noise Of the bell. The bell will
continue to ring until the owner re-
turns to the car, or until somebody
finds the hidden control switch and
turns 1t off. OF course, if the thief is
ingenious enough TO ind this switch
at once he ran turn off the alarm him
self, but there Is small chance of n
thief working very long around a car
to the accompaniment of a loudly
changing bell.
Diagram Explains.
The various parts of the circuit and
their connection are shown In the dia-
ram. The materials needed are: One
or mere small switches to be con-
cealed as well as possible within
reach OF the driver; a good. loud cleo
trio bell; a relay, or circuit breaker.
such as is used on nearly all modern
automobiles to connect the generator
to the battery when the proper speed
is reached; some resistance wire.
large enough to carry several anperes
of current and some pieces of wood
and spring brass to make the seat
switch. As will be noted In the cir
cult diagram when the concealed
switch Is closed and the seat switch
Is closed, the circuit through the bell
Is established, and, at the same time.
the circuit through the circuit-breaker
switch, so that, even though the
latter Is open. the bell continues
to ring. The resistance coil would
not be necessary IF the circuit through
the bell was continuous. Since. how
ever, 1t is interrupted at eacn rap of
the bell, the coil Is necessary In order
to maintain a sufficient current
through the circuit breaker to keep 1t
from permitting the shunt circuit
across the seat switch to open. thus
stopping the alarm. The only way :he
alarm can be stopped Is by breaking
the main circuit, either at the con-
cealed switch or at some other point.
II properly wired this cannot be done
by a stranger without spending CON
siderable time, which. under the cir
cumstances. Is out of the question tor
a thief, at least In a city or town.
Mechanics Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28
OLD5MOR|LE| IS
POPULAR AUTO
Different Models Are Shown by
Union Garage Company

The resident of this locality who is
about to purchase a new motor car is
indeed fortunate in hat there is a
local representative for the Oldsmo-
bic. This a which is produced by
one of Americas oldest factories, is
distributed for Middlesex County by
the Union Garage Company, Inc, who
are enthusiastic believers in the pro-
duct and are we'll equipped to give real
Oldsmobile service. This line offers
two passenger ear models the Ash
eight cylinder n the 37A six cylinder
chassis, each presented in a wide
variety of body designs.
The intangible tniDgs-the things
not apparent TO the physical sense
are quite as important as the things
Which o can see and feel particu ar
ly in the purchase of a motor car.
While beauty is visibly definite in
every n n curve of the Oldsmo-
bile, while power and n~eXibi4ity are
apparent to the touch Of your hand
on wheel or control levers, 1t Is the
twenty-five years reputation behind
the Oldsmobile that dl.s you with
confidence.
The appeal of the OIdsmobIle is
universal. 1t acknowledges no social
superior. IT is the embodiment of
quality in every feature and every at
tribute.
But only a personal inspection
give a true appreciation of the beauty
of finish. the completeness OF appoint
ments, and truly luxurious riding
comfort.
The Pacemaker. e~ight-cylindor. g.
horse power four passenger mouel,
has gained a remarkable popularity,
not only among those who desire an
ultra. style touch, but among business
men and active women to whom quick
transportation Is vital to their affairs
The slender fusilage body Is a dis
tinctive companion TO the famous "
type, Dual-Powered motor.
1t Is strictly streamline-long, a k
i5h and narrow. At midway of the
rear tonneau a graceful inward sweep
completes a. most pleasing appear
ance.
rne 45B chassis is offered In a 4
passenger sportster body known as
touring body called the thorobred,
and a 81 passenger Sedan all dis
tinctive companions to the famous "
type, Dual Power motor.
The lover OF the six finds in this
Model 37-A ~Oldsmobile, every at
tribute of desirability. Here. you find
the touch of qualify emphasized at
corrugated hand grip, is of genuine
walnut as we'll as the dash. The
wheels of selected hickory.
This chassis Is offered with a IA
passenger roadster. a five passenger
touring, a A passenger Coupe or a s
passenger Sedan. These bodies, mount
ed on gthe famlou 37A Oldsmobile
chassis with its staunch 40 horse
power, six cylinder, overhead valve
motor assuring power. endur-
ance, fexibility and ease of control. I
experimenting this fine line of
moderate price high grade automo-
biles, there is TO be found within the
limits of your own city a real organi-
ready and wiling to perform
Oldsmobile service. q large stock of
parts, a completely equipped garage
and a full line of accessories at the
Union Garage Company; 278 King
street, Perth Amboy. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28

Many good and efficient automobile
have beer called into existence
by the epidemic of automobile thefts,
tnd there is now no excuse for leav-
Slg q a unprotected. The locks in
general use are Of several classes.
each presenting its w advantages
and open to it's own objections. Eiec-
triral locks for merely breaking the
ignition circuit were the first on the
scene. and are still used to some ex-
tent. although no expert automobile
thief would be delayed by them for
more than a few seconds. as he would
simply connect around the lock with
81 wire leading directly from the bat
terry to the igniter.
Complicated Locks.
Gasoiine-line locks are useful, but
somewhat complicated In their In
staliatiOn, and introduce the question
able element of additional opportun-
ity for gasoline leakage. Probably
the favorite method Is q purely me-
chanical lock. on the steering gear, the
starting crank, or some other essen
tial part Of the mechanism.
While all of these locks may be re-
lied upon to prevent or at least delay
considerably the work of the thief,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28
Various Parts of Circuit.

few. II any, of them are of any assist
ance to the police In capturing the
wouii-be thief. The device here de-
scribed Is intended to accomplish this
purpose. and at the same time furnish
q protective device with all the con
yenience of the ignition lock.
Arrangement Of Circuit.
The effect Of the contrlvance liz that,
when a thief enters the car and takes
his place in the drivers seat, an in
visible alarm bell under the u starts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28
Repair Department

Wow to nprsup you the fdh W e mekeg Odre repairs We must satisfy youth every re-
We cone ofheb best repair men in the city and you twill give Us the opportunity we will pme
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28
Fiske and Goodrich Tires

eselo only Shndard FwtG Guaranteed Tres. Every IRE we sell you must give the guar
mileage fit doesn gvey u poprs service bring HIack and you are yre of getting the adthme
@ee entitled to- We wills see tdy you get every dollars worth of Service that you pay for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Chick Evans Is Incompatible Smith Blanks Hard Hitters
Won Title By Nasterful Golf Does Not Give One Home Run
Hitters

eleven came with no one on. eight
With one man on and four with Two
men on
The dope on the subject:
Home Runs OF Brooklyn Pitch eEr.
of Pfeffer-sIr.
BY Eayrs, Of Boston; Elack. Of Chi
cago; Iragesscr and Williams, OF
Philadelphia and Hsathcote and Nc
Henry. OF St. Louis. Eayrs's hit IN the
ninth on Nay IS, with two men on
the bases, won game for Boston, s
TO 3.
orr lIlrquard-FfFe-
By Mann. OF Boston, Lear and Eel-
" OF New York and Fourier and
Hornsby, Of St Louis.
or Grimes-F0ur.
By Robertson. OF Chicago D1uberL
OF Cincinnati. LeBourveau. OF Phila-
delphia. and BlEbee. OF PittsburE.
orr Cudore-rh-ee-
BY Meusai and StengeL OF Phlla-
delphia. and LcEerchnis. OF. PittsburE.
Stenrefs hit IN the sixth on July g
prevented the Phnlies from being
BANKED
of Miljus-TFo-
BY Paskert OF Chicago, and VIZ
nams, Of Philadelphia Wiliiams's hit
in the ninth on April IS won game for
Philadelphia, s TO z.
OFF lIumluU-TWo-
BY Deal and O'Farrel, Of Chicago
O'FarrelHs hit IN the 12lh on June l9,
with one man on, won game for Chi
or sIIteheIl-one.
BY Snyder. Of New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
go Easy Says Dan Morgan
Vet Manager Takes His Time

\ F1LWAUKEE. Wis. Oct e=It
M takes a manager OF boxers with
a pretty good nerve and sound
business judgment these days 70 turn
down a chance 10 cop the title On
any class and at the same time haul
down $4,000 in cash for ten or IS
rounds OF fighting That is what
Dan Morgan, manager OF Eddie Fitz-
simmons, south paw batler, did re-
Gently with Tex Richard. head OF
Madison Square Garden, New York
Tex had offered a prize OF $50. 900
20 Benny Leonard 10 fight any light
weight he CRickard) might select
and his manager, Billy Gibson, had
accepted on behalf OF the champion.
Then lIr. Richard selected Eddie Fitz-
simmons as the most likely candidate.
owing 20 his newspaper decision vic
tory over Lew Tender, Philadelphia
star. Just a short time ago, offering
him $4,000.
IL looked like a big stake and
Daniel Morgan accepted, but after
second thought dumb DnnH fig
urcd II would not be the best Of
judgment in sending eEifEn
against Leonard after all and he
proceeded TO call Il off that a.
he asked Mr.. Richard TO release
him from HIS promise, which the
latter agreed % do. Dan did not
hesitate 10 Eay that he consid-
cred FltEsimmoma just a bit TOO
green for a past master like Ben
ny Leonard At this time, and he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

A NY pitcher who can pass through
n a season without being touched
for a home run deserves 70 be
called a marvel. Sherrod II. Smith.
Brooklyn southpaW. has done this
this year George B. MOZART one Of
Robiuson's youthful northpawH. also
has RETAINED from letting any Of the
opposition slam out belt line raps
when he has been on duty. but his
appearances on the mound have been
few and far between
Have Been 3 Homera.
The Brooklyn pitchers have yield
ed % four-baEgers 70 date. with Ed
Pfeffer permitting six. Rube Mar
guard five. Burleigh Grimes four.
Leon Galore three. Al nIamaur two.
John Liljus two and Clarence Nit
cheu one.
Ffeffers llillus and NIumauU
lost BAN games because OF home
runs and Galore had a Ehut0ut
taken away from him on account
Of n drive good for all four bases.
Eddie EayrH, OF the Braves, Fred
Williams. OF the PILLS. and Bob
O'Furrell, OF the Cubs, were the
pastluerE whose circuit drives
sent the Superbna down 20 defeat,
while Casey stouEel, Of the Phfla,
was the athlete whose Ioop-the-
loop swat prevented the record
ing Of a shutOuf.
OF the g homers of the Brooklyn
pitchers this year, Is were made az
Ebbets field, three IN Philadelphia
three in New York. two in Chicago,
one IN Pittsburg and one in Boston