davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

MacSwiney, who this morning began
the fifty-fourth day of his hunger
strike, passed a fairly good night at
Brixton prison. according to a bulle-
tin issued this forenoon by the Irish
DIFFERENTIATION League. From
o'clock last night until s o'clock this
morning he was very quiet and rest
full, it is said, but it is impossible to
say whether he slept all that time.
The bulletin adds that the lord mayor
was much weaker this morning.
MacSwiney himself stated this morn
ing that he felt very weak. but was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
Dog Fights To Aid
Drunken Master
Against Police

MOBILE, Alas October 5-A
dog fought three policemea In
the street here when they went
to arrest his master for being
intoxicated In q public place.
The three officers were 20
badly bitten by the dog that
they had to have medical atten.
ton. The dog was finally
beaten on and the man m.
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

The Argentine schoolgirl, il she
attends a school maintained by the
government, is required to wear a
plain. dark blue uniform. consisting
of a loose blouse. full skirt and
sailor hat. This uniform was decreed
by the government in an effort to
make the public schools democratic,
and to remove any distinction be-
tween rich and poor that might arise
from dress
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Employees Get
Huge Sum Thru
Merchants Will

Boston, Oct. Gifts of sums of
money totalling $57.500 have been
received by seventy-three employees
Of the firm of John r. Ainsley d
company, wholesale fancy dry
goods company.
The money was willed the em-
ployes by the late John r. Ainsley.
senior partner of the firm, as a re-
ward for their faithful service in
the upbuilding of the business.
Ainsley who is believed to have
left an estate OF about 81, 100000,
the bulk of which will go to his
widow, rewarded the workers ac-
cording to their length of service.
Sums of $1,000 were left each
employe who had been connected
with the firm for eight years or
more: $500 to each person employ
cd less than eight years but more
than five years, and $500 to every
omploye who had served between
three and five years.
In the first group there were 4o
beneficiaries. representing a totai
payment of s4S,O00 by the Ainsiey
estate; in the second group 10, who
received $500 and in the third
aroup 10 persons who divided S20Oo
among them.
Eight of the beneficaries were
women.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07

fast curve and fine fast ball Caldwell is a-veteran fast
ball pitcher.
PAIRING Them OFF.
iris Speaker robaby will depend three Fingers
unless Guy Morton is sent into action.
is so eratic in his work that there is chance he will
be given world series assignment Cadore might
be nominated for the third assignment
Brooklyn manager but it is hardly likely he pitch
ed against the braves in the longest league game
on record last June Cadore out effective
sometimes but weak at others Against with the
power OF attack carried by the Indians might prove
to be rather uncertain proposition.
Robinson has good talent rely the pitchers
named unequal to the task of holding Indians
1t is safe to he will rely the quartet named and
probably the trio first named. Manager Speaker has
other course He has others who capable
enough If the Indians four five OFF
opposition.
worlds series calls for effort in five games.
On that basis then the Cleveland staff is strong
as Brooklyns Grimes is good Bagby and Coveeski
perhaps hut Ragby and coveleski trrnes
and better than othe member the Brooklyn staff
II must be remembered also in such comparisons that
CCveles and Bagby have pitched their victories under
much heavier fire than has been faced by the Brooklyn
staff No such breaking teams Chicago the Yam
KEGS and Washington draw checks in the National
league. The Brooklyn predominance in pitchers about
which much will be written exists in numbers and not
actual strength of pitching If the Brooklyn staff
lie transplanted to American league club for
seasons work it might draw attention as the best
in the league, but would have much tanner opposition
A worlds series based enormous strength mustered
days Therefore, Cleveland is just strong as
brooklyn in this respect.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
War Is Disease
Professor SAYS

Columbus, Ohio, oct. THAT
war must be considered as disea
se--a form of social mania-is the
claim made by Dean George f.
Arps. college of education, Ohio
State University.
Addressing university students on
Educational Effects of the War"
Dean Arps insisted that war was
one of the social epidemics against
which I'VE apparently. cannot car
i'y on an effective quarantine.'
I'VE must have an educational
movement which will bring about
social accord through the process of
integration," he declared discussing
cures for radicalism.
AN intellectual Moses is needed
to lead us out of the wilderness,
Human nature cannot be remade,
but it can be developed through the
proper mode of education"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Cleveland Is
Unable to Solve

Continued from Page One.)
place behind the bat. Neis up. Neis
sent long fly to Evans. Wheat up.
Wheats grounder bounced up into
Sewell's face and it went for hit.
Myers up. Uhle tossed out Myers
at first. Wheat went to second.
konetchy flied to Speaker. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
observation-disclosures up. smith
threw out Evans at first. Wambs-
ganss up. Olson tossed out Wambs-
ganss at first, making Il pretty play.
Speaker up. Olson threw out
SpeaNer. No runs, no hits, no err
rOrS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
he CAPITAL Journal, Salem, Oregon
Long Absence of
H.F.GMry Bars
Right to Ballot

Despite the fact that Henry f.
Gilfry of Washington. ID. c., has
been absent from oregon for forty
one years he has upon several oc-
casions voted in this state, for Mr.
Gilfry as resident of the nation S
capital can only exercise his fran
chise in Oregon his state of PRIOR
residence. However. Mr.. GiIfry by
permitting his registration card to
lapse loses his 1920 franchise right
according to Y. G. Boyer, county
clerk.
In letter received by County
Clerk Boyer, Wednesday, Mr.. Gil
fry asks that ballots for himself
and wife be forwarded under the
absentee voters provisions.
In 1879, Mr.. Gilfry's Salem place
Of abode was the Chemeketa hotel
now the site OF the Hotel Marion.
Both Mr.. Gilfry and his wife,
Margaret Wade Giifiy, are wen
remembered by older residents of
this city. Mr. Gilfry graduated
from willamette university in the
period 1S72-75 and was later elect
ed member of the legislature
from Lane county. In 1873 he be-
came secretary to Governor Grover
and one year later was appointed
reading clerk to the United States
senate, Washington, d. c. He is
now secretary In the senatorial de-
partment.
George p. Litchfield. bailiff in
department No. l, Marion county
circuit court, and one of the oldest
residents of this city, remembers
Mr.. Gilfry for his repute of being
able to decipher any style of hand
writing, no mater how Eligible.
Due to the fact that the former
Salem resident has permitted his
registration card to lapse by not
voting within the past two years,
County Cleyk. Boyer will be obliged
to inform the applicant that the
franchise permit cannot be renew
ed in time to allow participation in
the November election.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
F''"lng Staff Equal In
1lepeland BROOKLYN Mip

h long tr,o, The average fan will think things
e be.- 'e,ore he will concede that there is any.
bert Robnso o'he staff than the assembedstaff of
cub. '"aser of the Brooklyn National Lea
- no less thar se se ian would be right for Rob-
and then tbers oa game. Grimes. the star tons the
Z Al Mammnr ar Pfeffer Rube Marquard. Sherrod
,as is leaving on, icon on cadore and Clarence Aitchel
psseeners who ar xi 'ie pitchers MOZART and Mjus
coveleski t1a D, lhe worlds Series are Jim Raahv
and some snsiIe nay Caldwell GUY Morton GEORGE
r.,a as in world ny who have no chance at an of
hatch or nraIy Of the latter staff arc tho s
ot out g9Soiy wiz surpass any itchers Robbie Is
Eho stsr p-.n me robabe excetion of RrIei,s,
s'A, Is sDttbaI; pifci-as riig tlrst water
a s a spite with good 20 : eDrIe Ti@s5 sns Grimes @
ID Bsa s more varied deliver 'iI ebsn u, tbe
u 'ne old school with a sharp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
President May
Name Merchant
Marine Board

The immediate appointment by
President Wilson of the board of
seven members under the mcr-
chant marine act Is indicated In
advices received by Senator Nc
Nary here Wednesday based on
information given to his Washing
ton office by Secretary Tumulty.
Senator McNary declares that 1t
is his opinion that the president
has advanced the appointment Of
this committee because OF his de-
sire to see the merchant marine
bill executed as intended by its
authors. Ii had not been expected
up until this time that the commit
tee would be named until congress
reassembled in December.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Prince Held For
His Board Money

Paris, Oct. 7.--On the vulgar
charge of trying TO beat his board
bill, Prince Ivan-Jean Schackows-
ky, formerly of the Russian Cars
court, has been arrested by the Par
is police. The prince said he had
been awaiting for $4,000 due him
in missions on contracts for
General Wrangefs navy but that
the money had failed to arrive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
*Batted for Mails in 8th.
msRan for O'Neill in 8th.

*Batted for Mails in Sth.
"*Ran for O'Neill in 8th.
Cleveland 20 0 0 l 0 0 0 O-l
Brooklyn - 0 0 X-2
Two base hits: Speaker. Sacrl-
fices, j. Johnston, Kilduff. Miller.
Double plays, Mails to Burns, o.
son to Kilduff to Konetchy, Wambs
ganss to Sewell to Burns, Johnston
to kilduff to Konetchy. Left on
bases, Cleveland 2. Brooklyn Z.
Bases on balls, Caldwell /, Mails 4,
Smith 9. Hits off Caldwell in
one-third inning; Mails in 2-s.
Chle l in one. Struck out, Mal,s =.
Smith 9. Losing pitcher Caldwell.
Time 1:47.
umpires-O'Day (NationaD, be-
hind the plate; Dineen (Amerlcan)
at first; KLEIN (NationaD at second
Connolly tAmerican) at third.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Lemon Extract Is :
Popular In Cafe

Petersburg, H., Oct. 7. = One
reason for the popularity of res
{ ,urant owned by Martin Cox am
ong Petersburg's sturdy male sex
was d 'sclosed when Cox was nabbed
by Authorities ofvriolating prohi-
bition laws. Evidence was presented
to the court showing Cox had been
serving lndiluteds lemon extract
"hootch over the counter of his
establishment. He was fined $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Dancing Lessons
Subject TO Tax

Boston, Oct. 7.-Dancing po.'is
must pay a'10 per cent var tax ac-
cording to a decision of the Cim-
missioner of Internal Revenue
reaching Collector John j. Mitchell.
Under this ruling students are LA
BILE the same as persons attending
public entertainments. Proprietors
of dancing schools will be called
upon to file monthly accounts OF
their receipts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Two More Would
Sell Their Ears

:, Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 1.-Two
more young men have offered to
sell an ear each to Frank S. Que
sana, the young Cuban who re-
Gently offered $4,000 for a loose
ear.
One living at Funston, Kansas,
wrote to the International News
Service: II have one too many ears
considering price offered. Where
shall l make delivery"
Another living in Osawotamie,
Kansas, wrote: "In a small town
it is possible to hear enough with
one ear, so I'll sell the other or
mine for $4,000"
IOITRNAI WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Suffrage ENJOY
To Keep Eye On
League Doings

New York. Oct. THE inter-
national Woman Suffrage Alliance
will appoint a woman resident in
manner" to the organized women
of the world all facts concerning
operations of the League of Ma
-tions, according to announce meat
made here today by Mrs. Carrh.
Chapman Gait, president of the
alliance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Four Lads From
Marion County

Continued from Page One.)
present coming to the front for
the first call. The other end, it
would appear at present, seems to
belong to Mart Howard, who is
better, bigger and faster than he
was last year. The tackles will be
filled by Leslie, Stra chan, Brown.
Shields. Wonder Abe or Starr, with
Leslie and Strachan showing the
most stuff" at present.
At guard the battle is on amons
Ward, MautZ, Starr, Wonder Abe,
Shields, McAlister and two or
three others. These men are all
big, but only fairly fast, and they
are really good considering their
lack of experience. 1t is still q
mystery to me who among them is
best and the race will proba.s,s
be decided by the improvement
displayed by each individual with
in the next two weeks.
Reinhart Looks Good.
At center the veteran Brick
Leslie is holding forth, but he is
being hard-presed by Laughlln
and Holmes, both good men VINO
only lack experiences.
At quarterback, Billy" Rein.
hart of salem looks like the real
tobacco chew" He has a super
abundance of pep ana snap,
handles the team well, gets lots OF
work ont of the men, displays
good Judgment, and is developing
into a place kicker who Will prove
dangerous. To back him up 1 nave
Jacobberger, who is a good man.
and Eddie" Durno of SiiVerton' q
heady little player with plenty Oh
fight and grit.
George King Looks Good.
At fullback, George King, an
other Salem man, is showing 'he
hest pronise. He is iiss:er IL
ever | saw one, is "A good ground
gainer and a bear" on defense.
He is the smashing type OF pack
which ! like so well, +. 1acoo-
berger is showing considerable
class at halfback and is puntmg
hotter than he ever did.
Frank Hill is clever IN open
field work, and is overcoming ms
faults. He will cause somepooS
some worry before the season
closes. other backs who are snow
ing ND to good advantage are
"Pete" Meade, Hoisinston' Malc
than, of Silyerton, Boyer, Blake
and Tuerck. .s
Latham Has Stuff.
Meade is really good. Hoisii's
ton is not vet in shape for scri'h,
nageand is therefore somewhat VI
a dark horse as yet. Latham may
mt got in this year, but he is IN
douhf ed,v the stuff football play
ars are more of, and will be sooo
before he is through. He is punt
mo fairly well already ana can
throw and catch forward p"s"ea
with the best of them.
Spellman is coaching the varsity
line and is doing excellent work
"Ken" Bartlett and "Baz VIII
liams are handling the freshman
squad.
The $1.250,00 bonds of the Med-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07

feated Mrs. +. c. Let's, of Chicago
western women's champion, one
UP on 20 holes, in the second
round play at the national wom-
ems golf championship here to-
daN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Safety Deposit
Boxes Robbed

Yakima, Oct. THE safety
deposit vaults of the Mckee State
bank, located eight miles from
Yakima, were robbed last night.
The thieves used picks to break
the vault wall and carried Off all
the money and negotiable papers
in the individual safety deposit
boxes.
L. r. Demarais, president of the
bank and j. McGrath, cashier are
unable to estimate the loss exact
ly, but say ii will be over $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07

The $1,25O,OO bonds of the MED
ford irrigation district have been
sold to the Rogue River Canai
company and a contract let Tor the
construction of the system.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07

Warren Wilson, a farmer living
near Beaverton, was attacked ana
severely injured by mad buE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05

millet consume more labor; under
normal conditions these graiLs re-
days and for the horse three days.
Corn for the silo in the central states
consumes three days OF man labor
and five and half of horse work. To-
bacco in Kentucky uses So days OF
man labor against eight days for the
farm horse. but onions, as determ In
ed through studies In Ohio. sold In
punches, top the list Of vegetables
In the amount of man labor they re-
ouire. Onions use 14s days Of man
work but only ten days Of horse
work. Beets and carrots. also sold
in lunches, Come next. with 50 man
days, 70 each acre and eight days
horse labor -
II is interesting TO note that a
horse in the eastern states requires
twelve ted hour days per year from
his master to care for him. and he
contributes only three-quarters Of
one day to his own up-keep--haul-
Ing feed, etc. Dairy cows need
IS days from the man and two from
the horse each each year.
These figures are given in Farm
er's Bulletin 1889 to aid the farmer
in an analysis of his business. They
will be useful in assisting the farm
operator to estimate his labor needs
for the next season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05
GRADING ADDS TO THIS
FARMERS PROFITS

When farmer orders box Of
bolts of a certain make and size he
does not expect TO find a thin layer
of the bolts specified on the top of
the box and assorted bolts under
meath. In the world OF commerce a
manufacturer who pursued such prac
tice would soon be bankrupt.
The same principle applies to the
sale of farm products say specialists
OF the Bureau Of Markets, U. $. De-
pariment of Agriculture. Before
sending produce TO market the farm
er should sort 1t as to quality and
size. The Bureau OF Markets from
time to time has recommended grade
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05
A TWENTIETH
CENTURY SANTA

Ten years ago no industry existed
that was capable Of placing AmerI
can grown varieties OF European
grapes upon the market Tor the
Christmas trade. say marketing en-.
perts Of the U. 8. Department Of Az.
riculture. Then the department de-
vised method Of packing the grapes
in redwood sawdust in veneered
drums, and of handling the product
under refrigeration in transit and
in storage from time of harvesting
until the period OF the holiday mari
kets. Today the industry ships more
than 500 carloads of grapes annu-
ally. !
A few years ago the supply Of
redwood was threatened. Once more
the department of agriculture aided
IL experimental with various kinds
of wood and demonstrated that
spruce could be satisfactorily used.
The supply of spruce is practically
inexhaustible. To the trade the de-
activities mean uninter-
rupted business; to the consumers.
the continuance of a luscious fruit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05

Agriculture and state officials In
Maine New Hampshire, Vermont,
Rhode Island and Connecticut.
Aeoe 200 simultaneous seizures
were made and resulted in so nearly
cleaning up stocks OF two prepare
tions--a strip of anise and cough
strip that the manufacturer has no.
tilted all Of his agents that he has
discontinued business, at least tenn
porarily. The preparations were
seized on the ground Of misbranding
as to their curative qualities. The
strip Of anise, which contains NOR
phine. was recommended to mothers
for babies suffering from collie.
coughs. sleeplessness. painful teeth
ing and various other infantile dis
orders. The cough strip was recon-
mended as a cure for the grippe.
whooplng cough and consumption.
Success In driving these preparations
from the market through the stimuli
taneous seizures was possible only
because Of the cooperation of the
state oficials.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05
Pioneers In Pencil Industry.

The first lead pencil manufactures
In the United States was William Mon
roe OF Concord, Mass, who, In 1872,
Invented process by which he pull
verified ana mixed the material and
lneased II in cedar holders. He was
very successful In selling his product
and continued the business for year
and half. when he was obliged to
give 1t up on account OF the difficulty
In obtaining raw materials. Another
pioneer In the industry was Joseph
Dixon, who commenced business liz
1927.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05

ons. The approximate yearly aver
age number OF cars OF the four fruits
mentioned reaching market during
the past four years are; Apples.
$1,000; oranges. $4,000; watermel-
ons, 10000; peaches, $4,000.
The only close competitors of
peaches on the markets Of the Unit
ed States are grapes. Of which about
$4,000 carloads were shipped annual
iy, and cantaioupes. the annual ship
ments Of which were approximately
1900 cars. The carloads OF straw
berries and pears shipped we're slight
ly less than half those Of peaches.
An average Of approximately 1000
carloads Of grapefruit and 5000
cars Of piums and prunes combined
were shipped annually for the lest
four Year,. Do s5ao1 ~
The combined peach shipments of
Georgia and California are ~ great
as those Of all other states COM
bined. lQt bf.n..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05

specifications for various products,
and wherever these recommends
tons have been followed. satisfac-
ton and increased monetary returns
have generally resulted. For instance
Il is estimated that in 1919 the po-
tato growers in Virginia increased
their profit a half million dollars by
gfading their produce. Similar re-
suits are being obtained in other
states xsssf9f1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05
SHOWS LABOR THE
VARIOUS CROPS REQUIRE

The approximate amount Of labor
required 10 raise some Of the more
crops has been determined
by recent farm studies conducted BY
Of the once Of farm management.
United States Department OF Asri.:
culture. The results show that It re-
quires the work Of one man and one
horse for ten hour day to cut, cure
and harvest an acre Of hay. Oats,
wheat. barley, rye, buckwhsat and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05
TEAM WORK AGAINST
BAD MEDICINE

A patent medicine manufacturer.
who lives in Montreal and has been
in the habit OF coming down to Lor
well, Mass, twice a year and CONF
pounding a lot of his preparations
is out of luck in New England as the
result Of successful piece OF team
work by the U. s. Department of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05
PEACHES LEAD SHORT
SEASON TREE FRUITS

Peaches lead all other short season
tree fruits In the United States in
the number Of carloads shipped from
producing regions annually, accord
ing to figures collected BY the Bur
eau Of Markets Of the U. 8. Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Considering
all fruits, peaches rank fourth in car
lots sent to market. being surpassed
only by the long season fruits-ap-
pies and oranges-and by waterm ell
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05
WHAT THE DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
IS DOING

pafatus. together with special dust
collecting fans designed by the de-
partment and Installed on thrashins
machines TO prevent grain dust, ex-
plosions and tires. has brought an in
surance rate production Of 70 par
cent with the probability Of. further
decrease. This is an important item
where thrasker insurance rates ran
as high as $50 and 800 for each
$1,000 Of thrasher property.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05
Those Who Need Lau.s Restraint.

What cage Is 10 the wild beast.
law is to the selfish man. Restraint
is for the savage, the rapnclous, the
yloIenti not for the just The gentle,
the benevolent. All necessity for ex-
ternal force Implies morbid smte--
Herbert spencer