davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-20

month according OF factory state
ment received by The oleson Motor
Car Company. local Cleveland distrib-
utors.
Every effort is being made to so
speed up production as TO double the
January figures during February.
A large four-story addition to the
present factory is nearing completion
and it is expected this will be in oper-
alton by the middle of March increas-
ing the capacity Of the original plant,
completed nearly a year ago, by one
half. When this new annex is in op-
Grafton the Cleveland Automobile
Company hopes to reach its origin
ally planned production schedule of
l50 cars a day.
The new addition will be 20oxSo
feet, four stories high and, this with
the original plant will give the fac
tory four r-story building, S00xSo feet
with e5e.oOo square feet of floor
space for manufacturing purposes.
The plant is located on ls-acre
tract on the Sickle Plate railroad
main line with several spur tracks
running around tae factory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-20
l()C FANC|ERS OF
CITY LAY PLANS
TO CHANGE LAWS

.noes in Salem are at least gong
..rs lighting chance" accord
.ha nurposes of a gathering
!, = friends of mans best friend on
at the Bligh hotel last night.
'' rss general purpose of the meet
-" Us n concentrate action in the
ns s..dment of city ordinances which
s..-s ass claim are inhumane and re-
',;orory in principle. For the pur-
49, ~ conferring with city officials
p0's .o,r,ng these changes to the ex-
y NJ CITY statutes, the following
$50. n,;ttec was appointed: Mrs. Fred
sV's,,, e.auart. II. D. Trover. Louis Lach-
msrs Mrs. Carrie FOwle and Lot L.
" Seton made plea for the
,,r emphasizing the fact the city
.o,a,es as they now stand, tend to
s~Siect dogs to inhumane conditions
"a that such laws will ultimately
SsDriye dog lovers Of their friends,
y. will drive desirable residents from
the city.
During the gathering at which
noorly 100 persons were in attend
"rca II was pointed out that dog
awrsrs IN this city are subject to
fya separate and conflicting state
and civic statutes.
The following memorial, mdictive
Of the purpose of the gathering was
unanimously adopted and recom-
mended for publication:
aThe undersigned citizens of Ore
eon at a called meeting at Salem,
February 10, 1920. would respectful
" represent that they are voters and
taxnayers, and believe that dog own
era and dogs from times immemorial
have had certain inalienable rights
that cannot be taken away by city or-
dinances and acts of the legislature
50 long as we are living under con-
stitution, and that those rights have
been set aside and nullified by acts
that are both cruel and inhuman
and will if not repealed, cause great
wrong and injury to our property,
and if certain features of these vi
cious laws are enforced will endanger
the lives and safety of people and do
nestle animals by causing dogs to
become mad during the coming sum-
mer and spread rabies among cat
lie and other animals. We would re-
spectfully set forth following facts
and Communications:
|. There are a number of city ordi-
nanCes Of drastic character that in
their practical operation virtually
make it impossible for anyone to
keep a dog in this city in n humane
and sanitary manner. Dogs in Salem
must be kept chained in virtual slav-
cry or led on leash as is only custo-
mary in an aristorcatic country where
only the rich who can employ serv-
ants can keep a dog. We ask and pro-
pose to petition the city council for
a conference with dog owners, tax
payers and the officers of the hu-
name society to amend the present
ordinance so that responsible and
bona fide residents of this city can
Keep dogs by paying a suitable Ii
cense fee under the police power and
home rule provisions of the city,
which alone has the right to exer-
else such powers of regulation.
II. We uphold the two general laws
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-20
Special Meeting Of Salem
High Alumni February 29

The alumni association Of the Sa-
lem high school will soon be in actual
existenc as result of plans perfect
ed at a meeting of the committee re-
Gently appointed to perfect organiza-
ton plans.
This committee met at the home of
Miss Luella Patton, Thursday night.
Committee members are: Dewey
Probst. chairman; Miss Luella Patton,
Miss Doorthy Buchner, Leslie SPRING
er and Fred Aldrich.
A general meeting open to all alum.
nj of the Salem high school will be
held at the public library auditorium
Thursday night. February 20. At this
meeting the constitution will be adopt.
ed and Especial working committees
named.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-20
800 FordSonS to
Be Released for
Oregon, Report

The Valley Motor company are in
receipt OF advices from Ford Motor
co. to the effect that the Fordson
factory has promised 900 Fordson
tractors for Oregon next month.
This promise OF the Fordson fac
tory is based on their understanding
tnat Oregon is developing and grow
ing 80 rapidly that extra allotments
Of tractors must be allowed this state
to permit its steady growth and de-
velopment.
The Ford Motor company insist.
however. that on the receipt OF the
tractors they must be delivered i'm
= mediately and the Oregon agents
have gone on record that they will
do this.
With the wonderful soil and eli
mate of the Willamette valley and the
national advertising now being done
we can at least feel that Oregon is
coming into its own. Land values are
steadily increasing. because of the
wonderful opportunities in farming
and the growing demand for Oregon
products. Power farming has solved
the question of our great state, and
evidently the Ford Motor company
! has caught the vision of the future
of this state and is doing their part
to materialize that vision.
1t now rests with the Oregon far.
mer to back his own project and jus
tify the Ford Motor company's act
ion of making these extra allotments
of farm tractors. With an insistent dc
mand for tractors from, every state
in the union. Oregon has been favor
ed, and if the response of the farmer
is what it should be. it may be pos
sible to keep up the extra shipments
and our great state unfold and de
velop beyond even our greatest ex-
pectations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-20

H. MeNary, Mrs T. ]. cronise. Mrs.
Carrie G. Fowie. Mrs. Louis Lach-
mund. Mrs c. D. Trover. Hattie viii
hams, X. B. Palmer, Paul H. Hauser,
E. Hofer. A. W. Seton. Fred ". Jo-
belman, Helen C. Campbell and Mrs.
E. Hofer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-20
Austria to Fulfill
Terms Of ST. German Pact

Vienna, Feb. 20.-Austria will hold
to the trety Of st. Germain and not
enter into negotiations with Hungary
with regard to plebiscite in west Hun
gary to determine it's nationality, DR..
Karl Renner, chancellor, told the ma
tional assembly yesterday. The allies
the chancellor said, agreed with this
view of the Austrian government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-20
Cleveland Makes
Preparations to
Meet Big Demand

Production figures of the Cleve-
land Automobile Company. of Cleve-
land, Or, makers of Cleveland Light
Six motor cars, show that twice as
many of these cars We're produced
during January than in the previous
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03
VICTORY MEDALS" RECEIVED
BY EX-SERVICE MEN HERE

Quite number Of Cobb County
ex-service men have during the past
few days received the new "Victory
Medal which is to be given by the
government to all men who served
IN the armed forces of the United
States between April 9Th, 1917 and
November 18th, 1918.
This medal is being issued by the
War Department. Applications for
the medal are received by Capt. Jos
l.. Bachus, who is stationed at the
Atlanta recruiting office. Although
there are 10000 ex-service men in
Georgia, the applications are coming
IN at the rate of only about fifty per
day, and ex-service men are urged to
place their applications, together
With their discharges. as soon as posi-
Die with the officer in charge of de-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03

livery of the medals to Georgia men.
The discharges will, of course, be re-
turned to the men as soon as the
necessary records are made.
The specifications of the medal
adopted are as follows:
To be bronze, IA inches in diam
eter and suspended from the ribbon
by ring, the same as most of our
medals. On the diverse winged VIC
tory, standing full length and full
face. In the reverse, the inscrip-
ton "The Great War for Civiliza-
tien", and either the name or the
arms of the allied and associated
nations.
A system of clasps was adopted
for this medal. To designate the
possession of battle clasp, small
bronze star is worn on the service
ribbon. In accordance with the gem
eral principle that senior decorations
are to the right, silver citation stars
should be worn to, the right of bronze
stars on the service ribbon. (Silver
stars designate special citations.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03
VALUES NOW. AND THEN.

In an old copy of The Marietta
Journal. published Sept. "a, 1903,
we find some little difference in the
prices of things offered for sale. For
instance, Manget & Green were Of
fering land as follows:
IS acres, miles from Marietta
$1,85O.O0.
220 acres, miles from town.
100000.
~ acres, improved, 81, 10000.
Legg Bros. were selling ladies best
shoes at SLIPS to $3.50 per pair, the
Val Duttenhofer shoes at $500.
Other very interesting items ap-
pears in this old paper, but we have
no room for them now.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03
HEALTH COMMITTEE MEETS.

There was ameeting of the Cobt
County Board of Health Nursing
Committee in the Office of the Health
Commissioner, last Friday, Mrs. Dan
Anderson, chairman. This was a
get together meeting to work for
Child Welfare Week." which begins
September 18th and lasts through the
1t was decided to hold this at the
18th.
Court House. There are rooms that
can be used. for the examination of
the children and the auditorium to be
used. for lectures, moving pictures.
etc.
Each parent will be given a report
OF the examination. Miss Annie
Wardell will have charge of the
cards. The ages eligible for the ex-
animation from baby to six years
old. The object is to examine the
child before he enters school so that
his defects may be corrected.
Several nurses have volunteered to
assist the doctors during the examina-
tions.
I A good program, which is not vet
completed, will be published soon.
Another meeting of this commit,
tee is called for Friday at four.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03
THE JOURNAL is $1.oo A YEAR.
GEORGE N. NAPIER
OF DekALB COUNTY
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

No matter who may be elected
Governor, the people will need
a strong and experienced lawyer
as Acknowledgement.
George M. Napier's experience
as Solicitor General and his wide
general practice of the law have
given him valuable preparation
for the office of Attorney Gene
raj.
His thousands of friends
throughout Georgia are giving
him their unstinted support and
confidently predict his election.
The vote and influence of the
readers of this paper will be
deeply appreciated and grateful
" remembered by George M.
Napier.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03
SMITH MEN USE FALSEHOOD
TO BOLSTER DYING CAMPAIGN

Atlanta, August 31.-In a desper-
ate, eleventh hour effort to appeal to
public prejudice, Senator Smiths
campaign managers have scattered
broadcast over the state, report to
The effect that Governor Dorsey had
discharged a white florist named
Grant and put negro in his place.
This, of course, is falsehood out
Of the whole cloth, and Senator
Smiths managers know it. But like
The drowning man grasping ia
straw, they will stop at nothing to
bolster up the fading claims of their
lying candidate.
The truth of the matter is, as
stated by T. f. Massengale, keeper
of public buildings and grounds, that
The position of florist was abolished
On account of war time ECONOMY.
The state now has no florist at all.
The negro referred to is simply a
porter in the executive office, and one
OF his duties is to cut the grass and
pick up papers from the grounds.
As result the state is saving 5000 a
year. Here are the exact facts in
he case as stated by Mr.. Massengale
Mr.. Grant had been employed at
the capitol for number of years
prior to the time Governor Dorsey
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03

came into Office. When the COVER
nor assumed his office, he laid down
certain rules by which his capitol en-
ployes should be governed. Mr..
Grant seemed to feel that his long
occupancy of his position made him
immune from these rules-and he did
not comply with them. The Cover
nor had me speak to Mr.. Grant sew
eral times in reference to being late
to his work, and away from the capt.
toll when wanted. After keeping a
record on Mr.. Grant, l founr that
his services were unsatisfactory and
so reported to the Governor, who
abolished the Office Of florist and told
me to notify Mr.. Grant of that fact.
"Mr. w. B. Wilson, engineer at the
capitol, and Mr.. r. B. Devors, as
sistant superintendent, are both thor
oughly familiar with the facts as
above stated. The duties of the ne
gro referred to in Mr. Grants card,
consist in being porter in the execu-
tive office, sweeping floors, and keep
ing the grass cut and the grounds
clean. No florist is now employed
at all. Since the abohshmenr of his
office, the state has saved 100000
per year.
T. E. MASSENCALE
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03

In 1915 he was candidate for the
Court of Appeals. He carried more
counties and received more county.
unit votes than any other candidate.
His popular vote was 1861, about
5000 more than his nearest opponent
and more than one-third of the total
votes cast in the State although
there were fourteen candidates in
the race, yet he was not nominated.
He was appointed, and afterwards
elected, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of the lamented Judge
Hodges.
He has devoted himself earnestly
and faithfully to the duties Of the
office and has made good.
He is now serving an unexpired
term, and, as faithful official, he
should, in all fairness, be given a
full term.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-10
HAND BROKEN.

Frank Gibson Rad his hard broken
last Thursday. He is brakeman
and was making a trip on 500. local
freight, and at Stratford as No. 2s
was paosinp and soc slowly pulling
down the siding. he attempted to take
up an order. but evidently the other
trainman. with the order. decided that
tho speed was too great for him to de-
liver it, and just as Mr.. Gibson was
qho"t N orasn the package the other
man 'Nwerod It and Gihson's hand
came in contact with the others arm.
breaking two of the bones.
TIE order had been placed within a
magazine by the trainman on No. 28
and as % was travelling at a speed Of
about 81 miles per hour and the
freight At about four. II required very
careful work to deliver the magazine
without iniurv The alternative also
proved IN be dangerous.
Mr. Gibson is taking a forced Law
off until he recovers from the injury.
which will be of several weeks dur
alton.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-10
BAKED EGGS WITH CHEESE
MAKE GOOD SUPPER DISH.

The combination of eggs and cheese
makes hearty dish suitable for sup
per, dinner or lunch. The following
recipe is recommended highly:
4 eggs; l cup, or 4 ounces, grated
cheese; cup of fine, soft stale bread
crumbs; 1-2 teaspoon salt: a few
grains cayenne pepper.
Break the eggs into buttered bak-
ing dish or into ramekins and cook
in hot oven until they begin to turn
white around the edge. Cover with
the mixture of crumbs, cheese and
seasonings. Brown in very hot
oven. In preparing this dish it is es-
sential that the oven be very hot or
the egg will be too much cooked by
the time the cheese is brown. To
avoid this. some cooks cover the eggs
with white sauce before adding
crumbs.
The food value of the dish is very
close to that of a pound of beef Of
average composition. For those who
are particularly fond of cheese the
amount in this recipe may be very
much increased, thus making a much
more nourishing dish; or the amount
may be reduced so as to give hardly
more than a suggestion of the flavor
of cheese.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-10
USE LIGHT DISCOVERY TO
AID XMAS PLANT GROWTH

To get ponsettias ready for the
market by Christmas is a problem
that has worried florists ever since
the bright red f1owerlike leaves of
this beautiful plant took their place
as a favorite holiday decoration.
The problem has been reduced to a
practical solution through the work
of DR., w. w. Garner. tobacco special
iSt. and H. II. Allard, plant physioli-
gist of the United States Department
Of Agriculture, who discovered the
possibility of advancing or retardinr
the growth of plants by controlling
the period of light each day. Where
the light period is shortened the
nlants reach maturity much sooner
than where they are given the natural
length of day In the greenhouses on
the departments experimental fam
at Arlington. Va, it has been found
nossble to bring poinsettias into full
bloom as early as August by shorten
ing the daily exposure to lights
In fact, department specialists are
confident that there is practically no
limit tn the extent to which the Gar
ner-Allard discovery may he applied
in the ordinary florist establishment
in bringing various flowers into bloom
outside the customary season.
Iris in December and chrysanthe-
NUNS in the spring are among the ar
complishments already attained. ard
il is the intention to bring together
group of flowers, all Of different ma
tural seasons. into bloom at the same
time. One value Of the discovery lies
in the fact that it can be applied with
only simple and inexpensive aidi-
tions TO the facilities of any green
house
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-10
TRAFFIC OVER SUNSET
HIGHWAY VIA BLEWETT
PASS, SEASON 1920

/. In a report to the L. S. Forest Ser
vice headquarters at Portland regard
ing automobile traffic over Blewett
Pass, Forest Ranger Lee F. Char
trand has submitted some figures of
interest to the people of Chelan coun-
ty and particularly to. those situated
along the Sunset Highway.
A record of the traffic over the
Sunset Highway was made this year,
as usual, by Tom Parrish, Road Su-
pervisor, and it shows a substantial
increase over previous years.
During the period between April
l, and October IS, the report shows
that 302 motor trucks and 1926 au-
tomobiles were recorded.
1t is conservatively estimated that
for the entire season or until Thanks
giving day, when the road was still
passable, more than $4,000 people
Travelled over the Sunset Highway via
Blewett Pass.
The peak of the season was reached
during the month of July, when near
ly 5000 cars were recorded.
Following is the record of traffic
for the period April to October 18:
April-Autos, 40; Motorcycles, /:
Teams, Wagons, 3; Loose Stock, 12.
May-Autos, 1882; Trucks, So; Mo-
torcycles, Il; Teams, Wagons, 10;
Saddle Horses, 9; Pack Horses. 2.
June-Autos, 2197; Trucks. 81;
Motorcycles, /; Teams, Wagons, 26;
Saddle Horses, II; Loose Stock, 1873.
July-Autos, 1914; Trucks, 40; Mo-
tor cycles, 90; Teams Wagons, 25;
Saddle Horses, SO; Pack Horses, II;
Loose Stock, 7.
Aug,-Autos, 1859; Trucks, II; Mo
torccycles 43; Teams, Wagons, 20;
Saddle Horses, %; Loose Stock, 81.
Sept.-Autos, 2713; Trucks, SO; Mo
torcycles So; Teams, Wagons, %;
Saddle Horses, 10; Pack Horses, 9;
Loose Stock, a.
Oct.-Autos, 5s1; Trucks, 81; Mo-
torcycles, 5; Teams, Wagons, 25; Sad
die Horses, 6; Pack Horses, 2; Loose
Stock, s.
Totals-Autos, 1926; Trucks, 302;
Motorcycles, 153: Teams, Wagons.
l43; Saddle Horses, 95; Pack Horses,
25: Loose Stock, 25S.
In view of the fact that Blewett
was closed to traffic for the entire
season last year and that many hotel
and garage employees of Spokane
and other cities directed tourists over
the Vantage route again this year.
it is certain that a little advertising
on the part of Chelan county would
increase the tourist travel to 100 900
next year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-10
MOUNTAIN[[RS'
CLUB TO COME
IN AUGUST
CROWD WILL PULL OUT FROM
LEANENWORTH ABOUT AUG
UST FIRST FOR TRIP ACROSS
TO CHELAN.

l.. A. Nelson, of Portland, was here
Wednesday making preliminary ar
rangements for the outing of the
Mountaineers' Club of Seattle. The
club plans to start from Leavenworth
about August first for trip which
will take them up to Lake Wenatchee
and over the Buck Creek Pass and
wind up at Lake Chelan. Arrange
ments have been made with Leaven-
worth parties for the hauling and
packing outfits. VIM. Brender will do
the hauling on this side the Pass and
Dude Brown will have charge of the
pack train.
There will be from seventy-fve to
one hundred of the seven hundred
members of the club who will parti-
cipate, and the main objective is to
scale Glacier Peak. The club made a
similar trip in 1910 and has been
making annual mountain climbing
trips since 1907.
Cooks and bakers will be brought
with the party from Seattle, but
many camp attendants and packers
will be engaged here for the trip
which will require about three weeks
Mr.. Nelson is chairman of the out
ing committee of the club and has
charge of arrangements. He is a
former Forest Ranger. now in the
lumber business, and is we'll qualified
for such an undertaking. his expert
ences in the forest service serving
well in preparing equipment and or
ganizing the expedition.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-10
COUNTY WILL
ASK BIDS FOR new
PAVEMENT
TO CONNECT MONITOR PAVE
MENT WITH WENATCHEE
BRIDGE. COUNTY BOARD IN
SESSION.

World: The newly organized board
of county commissioners, consisting
of Chairman f. F. Cadman, f. C.
Long, and Stewart Johnson, COM
menced a regular session Monday
morning which will probably last for
several days.
They spent most of the day in con-
sidering and discussing road and
bridge work which will come up for
action during the coming year and it
was practically decided that bids
would be solicited for the paving of
that portion of the highway between
the Wenatchee river bridge and the
eastern end of the Monitor pavement,
distance of 3.s5 miles. Also the
portion Of the highway between the
end of the east Cashmere pavement
and Cottage avenue. including the
new Cashmere bridge.
Both these stretches of pavement
will be done according to other high
way specifications.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-10
SCENIC WILL SHOW
THRILLING FIJI. NJ
Perturbation of Popular Plav "The
Whip" will he Produced in Leav-
enwOrth

The picture par excellence, one OF
the Supreme offerings of filmdom. is
"The Whip" the screen version of
the famous MAY that ran for three
wears in London and for over two
seasons in New York Citv. when II
was produced by William A. Brady.
Afterward the nlav had as run Of
two wears in Australia and a career
without precedent in every mart OF
the Fnclish-speakinp world It was
translated into French. Russian. Ger
man and other tongues. and ALWAYS
with enormous success.
Big race scenes. wonderful hunting
srenes. the best train wreck and the
most thrillinp automobile accident
over seen in pictures-all these com
bined with a powerful and attention
"iveting story. make this one Of the
'-orld'S bi~roet soreer nlavS. "The
Whip" viii be seen at the Scenic ir
, cavenworth Monday and TneSdav
December 13 and lin eipht parts