davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09
Chinese To Build
20 Story Hotel

Chicago. Sept. IA new twenty
story motel. owned by a syndicate
of local Chinese merchants. is to
be erected on Randolph street. Chi
czgo's rialto. Construction work
will be started next spring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09
wouId Beautify Parks

Louisville. KY. Sept. s.-ways
and means Of making more beauti-
ful the natural and created parks
In the Unite>1 States were discussed
~ speakers at the opening session
here today OF the convention OF the
American association OF park SUI
perintendents. John w. Thomp-
son. Of Seattle. Is president OF the
association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09
Blair Acknowledges Donations Of !
! $50O0to $lO,O Were Solicited;
Planned Quota Drives In 81 Cities
Witness Declares Republican National Com
mittee Did Have Part in Making Asses
ments But Condition. Made It Impossible
to Garry Out Program as Planned

Chicago, Sept 9.-Charges BY Governor Cox that o.
republicans had fixed quotas and planned intensive fu
raising drives in at least 81 Cities and that the naol
mted the stanr before the senate investigating
mtee today by Harry Blair assistant to Fred W. upha
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09

Sulphur on alfalfa is giving good
results on Juniper fats in Wasco
county, says County Agent jack
man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09
I Circulation ]

Average FOR 1920, 616o
Population Of salem 1900. l1Gos
1910, 14,Oo4; 1920, f7,e5e
Marion cdhnty, 1870, 45,1155
Polk county, 14,181 4.
Member Of Audit Bureau " ClF-
cuIation. Associated Pres Eull
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09

opREGON: Tonight and FRI
occasional rain, except fafr
.er,c @ south portion, moderate
southwest winds.
LOCAL: Min. temperature 81,
- az. mean So. Rainfall, .0i
% h river - feet, stationary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08
HOW MUCH SHOULD A
NEWSPAPER GIVE AWAY?

When a newspaper gives you LOT
of free advertising in order to boom
some concert or entertainment IN
which you are interested keep track
of the lines that are printed week
by week and multiply that number
by the regular advertising rates OF
the paper Compare the results with
the actual money value of any favor
that you get rfom any other business
concern. Then take into considera,
tion the fact that advertising and
circulation are the only two things a
has to SELL Now, in these
days of higher prices, how much do
you think it ought TO give away
Exchange.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08

Partial returns from the East indi
cate that the strongest money show.
ing to date has come from the states
of the southern Atlantic seaboard
Southern Virginia passed its 5000 ,0OO
quota and does not expect to stop
short of million dollars. One hun.
dred seventy parishes of the Diocese
of Virginia pledged $4,000 annually
for three years. Eighteen South Car.
DINA parishes oversubscribed their
quotas in substantial measure.
Accounting for the tremendous
showing in the Eastern states Lewis
B. Franklin, in charge of the detail
work of the campaign, says: 1--WE
know there are many places where
the campaign was not conducted with
enthusiasm and thoroughness and of
course no such results as those now
being reported will be looked for in
these quarters These first reports
show what the church is capable of
doing. They are aetting a standard
by which the whole church win be
measured. | believe the force of such
examples will impel units that have
not succeeded, to build up their rec
ords in months to come to q higher
plane Of achievement"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08
..,ATT(1N- Wide
CAMP AIGN S'TIRS
EPISCOPALLANS
Early Reports Indicate Sue
cess-The Drive Is to
Run Six Weeks.

Coincident with the announcement
that the Protestant Episcopal church
has been reorganized with a supreme
responsible power over all its affairs,
comes the news that the nationwide
drive of the church, both for re-
awakened activity and funds with
which to support vastly increased
program of spiritual and mundane
usefulness, is scoring throughout the
country a success that rightly can
be termed notable.
Although the nationwide cam
paign, in its first purpose, was to put
the church militantly into action and
the collection Of funds was purely ii
secondary consideration, the first
week of the campaign has really put
the funds rppermost, so much so that
the measure of the money taken and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08

FOR SALE: 35 good sheep.
knard Payette. Idaho. t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08
THE GREEDY

An Oklahoma editor tells us Of an
Indian who came into his office t.
subscribe for the paper. The editor
took the money, then the indian
wanted receipt. Making it, the edi-
tor wanted to know why he was so
persistent about wanting receipt.
The Indian said: "Me die some time
go to a big gate and Saint Peter ask
If | been good indian. | say yes, He
say, did you pay editor for paper? /
say yes. He say where Is the re-
eeipt? l no have it. ! have 10 run
all over HI to find you and get re-
ceipt. "-Mullin Enterprise.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08
A Filipino vassar.

What the occidental ideals of unive
sal opportunities of education are
mean to women of the Orient takes (
a large significance with the esta
lishment In the Philippines of a UT
yerslty for girls only. This unlversi
is to be part of an educational gror
called Centre Escolor de Senorita
where until now the instruction
girls has been only in the primar
secondary and intermediate grade
That this Filipino vassar Will deveiq
traditions characteristic OF girls cd
leges In the United States cannot h
doubted by anyone who has observe
how intellectually though shyly, I'll
students from the Orient have ef
tered into the undergraduate studio.
festivities and pastlmes at America
colleges.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08

At southern entertainment a ma
gician was edifying his audience by
his ability to read through solid sub
stances. Holding up heavy horse
blanket he said: Now, ladies and
gentlemen, can see right through
this extra heavy blanket Up rose
an old colored nanny and marched
down the aisle. "Lawdy." she ex-
claimed. dis amt no place fro a de
cent colored lady in calico dress
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08
RT. REV. CHAS. P. ANDERSON, D. D.,
Head Of Joint Commission of Fifteen
in General Charge of Episcopal
Nation Wide Campaign.

the willingness with which it has
been given, must be accepted as the
measure of the readiness of the great
lay body Of the church to take upon
its shoulders the work that is spread
before it.
Largest results in the first instance
are noted as coming from the
Weather parishes along the Atlantic
seaboard. The first intensive week
of the campaign has been sufficient
there to cover in all financial quotas
and in many cases to more than
cover. Oyersubscriptions have been
reported more frequently than merely
level takings.
In the western province the cam
paign will continue for six weeks
longer. Many of the parishes, for one
reason or another peculiar to them
selves, were not ready to make the
campaign when the hour struck
These will be given until Easter tc
make good their quotas
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08

PETE HAD oBEYED ORDERS
ting His Commanding Officer
Into Bad Mess.
Exchange

There is certain young officer who
his stars that General Pershing had a
sense of humor.
".Some of my men were Polish, and
better soldiers never lived, but guess
In Poland life has been one long, sad
story" said the officer Anyway. ]
never ran across a bunch who took
things so literally One night the Ger
mans sent out three-nch shell thai
landed square in the trench. In the
morning told one Of my men, Pete,
we called him. 10 take II away.
"'Where shall take IT, lie asked.
"'Oh, anywhere | answered peev.
ishly, put 1t to bed in Pershing's
tent
"a little later brother officer came
Along and said: The old man wants
you, and there's something doing
81 couldn't Imagine what was up Tin.
til stood before the chief. He eyed
me sternly and then pointed TO his
bunk. and would you believe 1t, there
was that blamed shell. Pete sure had|
obeyed orders. Well. thought I waS'
in for 1t, but Pershing suddenly be
gan to smile. He said: I just want I'd
caution you not to order Pete to car
ture Berlin until the rest of us ar
ready to go with him. He might
and DO It, you know "-Rehobot
Sunday Herald.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08

The expenditures nnent werea foIow
Mrs b. Holmes Ladies and
for dance
t. sign sand
T. T. Ennor driving Free hours
BAN Tor driving Free Convention 29
T. nanaon boxes cigars Smoker
building OF
stanton BROS drayage and
badge
Lee nman for feed =. - Sc DOL
Lester F. Albert for three
oOI
Mrs H. o. Musgrove for
W. D. hughes Tor rooms night and admission
to show -. - =, -. -. - -. =. - -. . - 7sOI
w H. Farber & Son for ribbon =. 743i
-.
Idaho Power Company for light /
--
FOR to Boise
-.,.E-
H. McInney Tor expense OF Smoker 1876
H. Fdoiph olenbeck for reserved Norwood
Motor Service Co for and oil
y rarsroVe LOT one car oil
o 501
ayee Amusement
-- . 49, -.,- -.-r
W. j. hughes Tor coal and light Emma Theatre COL
instantaneous expenses ~.
Total Expenditures $5S2 40
donated total $4356O
to each donating
F. NJ
J r. MCKINNEY
W.
r.
H. w. DOUGLASS,
Financial Committee
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08

THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO.
RIDER FIXING TERMS OF COURT
Under and by virtue of authority
bsted in the undersigned by the
.atutes of the State OF Idaho, we
ereby fix the terms Of Court for
be Seventh Judicial District of the
bid State, for the year. 1920, to
|bmmence and be held in the yari-
bus counties of the said District, as
pillows, to- wit:
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Weiser
January 10 September 20
CANYON COUNTY
Caldwell
february 2 September 20
PAYETTE COUNTY
Payette
10 L
GEM COUNTY
Emmett
Iarch June IA October IS
ADAMS COUNTY
Council
Iarch October
Terms to begin at the hour of ten
m.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED That
lis order be filed and entered Of
cord by the Clerks OF said Court
each County of said District, and |
10 same be published two consecu-
We weeks in newspaper published |
the respective counties.
Dated at Chambers, this 29th day
December, 1919.
B. s. VARIAN
ED. L. BRYAN
District Judges, Seventh
Judicial District, State
Of Idaho.
n. S-22.
FOR SALE: 35 good sheep.
lard. Payette. Idaho. t..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08

Many folks think they can read a,
mans character by looking at him,
but few can tell what church he goes
to by the way he acts down town on
week days.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08

There is a proverbs Whenever you
are sincerely pleased you are nour'
ished.' 1t Is also true that when you
have had a square meal you are sin
cerely pleased.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08
Cleaning the sturps.

The rapid decrease In the number {
tall stumps which have been so (,
millar to the traveller through the Goa:
hills Of Oregon. is regarded as an II
dication OF their approaching extin,
ton. Hitherto some 20 feet of eac
stump has been left standing. sile1
reflex Of former rnonarchs of the fores|
too thick for most saws TO compass
and too full of pitch TO suit the saw
mills. But now the need for timber |
greater and men no longer climb higl
up on to boards thrust into notches Fl
the trunk to suit the saw aud the saw
mill. They have learned thrift an
they cut low down lest good lumbe
be uselessly wasted. Only MS a recor,
Of past wastefulness are the tai
stumps with their deep notches still
visible.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08
sTOCKMEN CONVENTION.


published
Following is donating the
spent.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Labor Delegates
Hiss, Jeer Red
Gross Appeal
CONTINUED from pass ens)

made by myself, Charles Rothman,
Daniel s. Jacobson and Thomas Rookie
leads US to believe that the working
man is much disappointed in the Red
Cross.
at appears that the American Red
Cross has been blind to conditions IN
Ireland. We have no knowledge that
they have even sent one bandage to
that country where hundreds are being
injured daily and other hundreds are
destitute and homeless"
Rocke, jacobson and Rothman spoke
in similar vein, Rookie reading several
letters which he said he had received
from friends and relatives in Ireland
which told Of the hardships which had
befallcn communities there.
Mr.. Bonn asserted that the action
taken by the New York federated or
ganization was an example which
would be followed by organized labor
all over the country and that the
American Red Cross would not get a
cent from union man until It dis
patched aid to ireland.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Wadsworth Expended 50, 2,l29
In Campaign for Reelection

ALBANY, Nov. 12.--United States
Senator James W. Wadsworth jr.,
reelected IN the recent election, spent
s2,129.3O in support of his candidacy
ard received contributions totalling
5000, according to his persona! cam
pagn statement, which was flied with
the Secretary OF State to-day.
George +. Thompson, candidate of
She Prohibition party for Governor,
spent S75 and received no contribu-
tions. he reported.
John F. Healey, Democratic candi-
date for State Treasurer. spent $3.50
and received $2,470, his statement
showed.
Judge Emery A. Chase. of the Court
Of Appeals, who was reelected, had cy-
pcnditures Of $l,794.89 and no con-
trbutions; Jeremiah Wood elected
Lieutenant Governor, spent S39995 and
received nothing, and Edwin Garvin, a
Democratic candidate for the Supreme
Court bench, expended $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Labor Delegates Meet to
Reorganize Steel Fields
Plan Complete Research of Sit
uation Changed by War;
70 OupOse Wage Cut

WASHINGTON. Nov. l2-Repre-
sontativcs Of virtually every inter-
national labor union with jurisdiction
over organized workers in the steel
industry met at the American Fedora
ton Of Labor here to-day to discuss
reorganization in the labor field made
necessary by decreased production in
the steel industry following the war.
Any reduction of wages in the steel
industry will be opposed by the confer
ence, it was said. Other subjects un-
der discussion were closer CO.
operation and more harmonious con-
d.tions among the workers.
Organized labor will welcome what
ever assistance research and science
can offer to modern industry. Presi-
dent Gompers, of the Federation told
the delegates. A part Of organized
labors own work, he said, has been di-
rectcd toward the scientific study OF
conditions surrounding production and
to the assemblage of data.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
'Norther' Keeps Harding
From Quest for Tarp0n
President Elect Declines All
limitations for Speeches on
His Wav to NetU Orleans
From StaO Correspondent

From StdO Correspondent
POINT ISABEL, Tex, Nov 1c.-Al-
though many speaking invitations are
coming to President elect Harding from
towns along the route he will traverse
81 his way to New Orleans, he has found
it impossible to accept any Of them. He
will, however. address the Chamber Of
November is, the day he will sail for
Panama. The Prcsident-elect felt this
was the only speech he could squeeze
into his limited schedule.
1t was made known here to-day that
an invitation to visit Venezuela and
Colombia during the Panama "Trip has
been extended Senator Harding. He
viii not accept, mucn as he would like
10. He feels that it would be impror er
for him as President ELECT to visit for
eign countries and it is not likely that
he will at any time or the Panama trip
enter the territorial waters of any ma
ion other than ms own.
Mr.. Harding spent the day playing
golf at the Brownsville Golf and Coun-
ny Club. He played eighteen holes in
cod drizze. He was prevented from
fishing by stiif "norther" which ragged
through the day, throwing a cold, heavy
mist. Iarpon, the old fishermen here
say, desert he bay during these north
ers' fol warmer water to the south
They told the Senator that the "norther''
likely would have spent its force by late
.io-morrow, SO that he can resume his
fishing before he leaves.
Chief Gunner Swim, of the Naval
Radio Station at Point Isabel, invited
Senator and Mrs. Harding and their
party to attend a "movie' show at the
station tomorrow night. The wireless
towers are set on a barren knob near
the village. The station is of sufficient
powor to talk with Nauen, Germany, and
oan Francisco They receive news bull
lctns every night and post them at the
Point Tor the members of the Harding
party.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
McAdoo Defends Position
As Morse Firms attorney
Declares Relations We're Purely
Professional and Beyond
Question: He Praises Martin

William G. McAdoo last night after
learning his name was. mentioned in
the Shipping Board investigation, said:
"Some time after left the Treasury
my law firm, McAdoo, Cotton e. Frank
lin, was associated with the regular
attorneys Of the Virginia Shipbulding
Company as counsel in q controversy
which had arisen with the Shipping
Board under contract for the build
ing Of ships. Our relation to the
matter was purely professional. en-
tireiy within the proprieties and be-
yond criticism. The resulting settle
ment was greatly to the advantage Of
the government
"W. J. Martin was an excellent clerk
in the Office Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury. After my resignation he
left the Treasury and accepted posi-
ton with the Virginia Shipbuilding
Company. | have nothing to do with
it and fail to see any impropricty in
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Smith and Murphy Play Golf
Cold Wind Drives Many Demo.
erals From Links
Spcc,al Dispatch to The Tribune


FRENCH LICK, Ind. Nov. 12.-The
sudden arrival Of cold wave to-day
did not keep Governor Alfred Z. Smith
and Charles T. Murphy, the Tammany
leader, from hooking ~ n their daily
golf match. The chilly blasts drove
most of the other New York Demo
cratic politicians who are here for a
brief rest into the warm hotel lobby,
but the Govcrnor and Murphy stuck
it out and finished full eighteen holes.
Chief interest around the resort
conferred to-day in the powwow Of Re
publicans held over at West Baden
The party includes many Illinois Of
ice seekers.
National Republican Treasurer Fred
" Uph4m departed tonight for New
York. lie will hold a conference with
National Chairman Hays and the Re-
publican Executive Committee on Mon
day, after which he will go on to Wash
lngton to file his campaign expense re-
nOrt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Tumulty's Plans Indefinite
Admits Being Considered for
Customs Appeals Court

From The Tribnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov l2@Josc9h p
Tumulty, Secretary to the President
said to-day he had made no definite
plans when he rctires from office
March a.
Admitting that he had been consid-
cred by the President for appointment
as presiding Judge OF the United
States Court Of Customs Appeals,
Tumulty said that he had not talked
with the President receatly about it
and that the matter WAS indefinite
Tumulty ntimated that he was to
continue his residence in Washington
for a year or two. He said he had re-
ceived several offers to become identi-
fled with business concerns and law
firms here and in Jersey City, his for
mer home.
Until he definitely decides about his
future, Mr.. Tumulty said, he will join
with Mrs. Tumuity in making altera-
tions TO a Washington rcSiderce re-
Gently purchased by Mrs. Tumulty.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Harding Urged Lasker
To Aid Baseball Peace

CHICAGO, Nov. IA. D.
Laskcr, originator Of the Lasker
plan of baseball control, tonight
said he had given up a trip to the
South with President-elect Har-
ding to attend to-day's baseball
meeting.
Senator Harding called me by
telephone a few days ago to ask
me to join him, but when / told
him of the meeting scheduled for
to-day, he told me by al! means to
stay here. He said he was very
much interested in baseball, ard
hoped everything would be set
tied peaccably."
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Moran Spent s2,6l8 in
Cannpaign for COUNTY CLERK

Robert l.. Moran, elected County
Clerk of Bronx County, who is to serve
only one year to fiji an uneXpired
term, and who will receive $40 900 for
his service, spent $2,618.45 in his cam
paign, according to affidavit filed yes
tcrday Peter Wynne, his Republican
opponent, depcsed that he spent moth
ing.
Henry G. Shackno. reelected Senator
in the 2lst District, Oh Office which
pays $500 a year, srcnt 81 239 so.
Both Mr.. Moran and Mr.. ShackNo were
heavy contributors to the Bronx Den:-
ocratic County Committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Comptroller Travis Gets
Stay of Week TO PAY $3.50 Fine

Another week was granted yesterday
to State Comptroller Travis in which
to pay the $3.50 fine imposed on him a
week ago by Chief Justice Frederick.
Kernochan, of Special Sessions. The
delay was granted on request Of George
Medalie, Of counsel for Travis, who
told the court because his law partner
Isidore Wasser"ogel, had been elected
to the Supreme Court, the firm was
trying to clear up its busincs affairs
The case will be called next Friday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Z. S. First, Says Coolidge
Nations Welfare Initial Thought
in Relations With Europe

BOSTON, Nov. Ex-Governor Cool
dge, addressing the National Grange
Convention tonight, saic, that "therc
IS just one thing to consider in regard
TO our international relations, and that
is the welfare OF the American nation
This is what We are trying above
all t. secure" he continued, land it
IS quite apparent that the country can
not live to itself alone. Have no lear
whatever for the future. This country
always willie be defended and its in
stitutiOMs Will be ever secnre.N
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

from Charley Chaplin in tie sYn.,;..
Court here late to-day.
Mr.. Chaplin, whom Mrs. Cbar,,
charged with cruelty, was no. in cor.-
but was represented By ATTORNEYS
1t was sad property settlems,.
involving about 100000, had No.,
made out of court and an agreensr,
reached by which Mrs. Chaplin Won,
not use the name Of Chaplin uyo.ss'
sionally.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Forging Ahead!

The young man or young woman possessed with
but one thought-to do better to-day than yester-
day and still better tomorrow than to-day
The Tribune numbers among its readers thou
sands of such. young and women, who can be
reached only through Tribune Help Wanted Ad
If you in need Of this caber trv Helm
Wanted Ad. in to-morrows Tribune. Phone Beck
man 5000 or go to any of the Tribune Want Adj
Agents conveniently located in all parts of
Greater New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

mony this morning. when he will fur
nish the board with copy of the list
Of 2,40O cases involved in litigation
and investigation arising out of Of
fenses In operations Of the Shipping
Board
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
SIS. 900 Verdict for Death in
MaIhone s.. Wreck Set Aside

The Appellate division Of the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn set aside yester-
day, as excessive, verdict for Sl5,-
900 which Luke Mccormack, of 6S3
Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn, OBJ
tanned against the New York Consol
idated Railroad Company, for the death
of his eighteen ycar-old daughter,
Grace, in the Malbone Street tunnel
wreck.
The Appellate division directed that
Mccormack accept $4,000 or a new
trial would be ordered. His daughter
was a milliner and earned $25 week.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Oppose St. Lawrence Ship Canal

BUFFALO, Nov. 12.--The New York
State Waterways Association, at the
closing session of its eleventh annual
convention here to day, went on record
as being unalterably opposed to the
proposed St. Lawrence ship canal pro-
jcct.