davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
FOR SAFE

-ee ACRES. 70 in cultivation. balance
pasture and timber; fair house and
: barns. family orchard. runnips
water piped to house and harm
school house on the place: this
fahcn Is located quarter mile from
a good graveled road. 4 miles from
town, mail route and telenbons,
price SIS per acre, terms.
: acres. IS in cultivation. 65 of
this is in crop; some good pasture
and timber. fair house and harms
family orchard, well watered: All
the horses. cattle, hogs. farm ma
ehinery, all good stuff. go in at 500
per acre II sold soon; school house
on the place; this is located az
miles from town. mail u ana tel
ephone; terms. Particulars of these
and other good buys write Henry
Amber, Philomath. Benton county.
Oregon. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10

Employees of the four mills Of the
American Wooden Mills, In Lawrence.
Mass, are now able to purchase staple
commodities at cost price since the
company has opened stores at which
they can secure all the necessities OF
life at far below the cost charged by
local merchants, If the scheme proves
successful the plan will be inaugurated
for the benefit Of the employees of the
.54 mills controlled by the company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10

1t Is estimated that from July, 1914,
to July, 1918, there were approximate
ly 1890, 900 women entrants in indus
try In Great Britain. This number Is
exclusive Of the 400, 900 women who
came from domestic service and small
err work shops.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
ana MIn stuffs.

Millstuffs: Prices fob. mill, ctty
artage 81 extra. Mill run car lots o
mixed cars $40 ton; rolled barley s7s
rolled oats 5000; ground barley sTs
scratch feed $50.
Corn whole see; cracked sos.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10

TROUBLE savers-the repairmen AT
the Salem Auto Exchange, 22s State
n2S%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
NEW TODAY.

"TFO-To buy secondhand baby
Ut Phone 1T16M. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10

=00D FOR SALEIold fir l6-in;
h.Ood and green slabs. Phone 1895
"ooN ees2
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
FAvORS BETTER
PARKING MEANS
King Also Suggests Establish
ing Camping Site in An
nual Report.

improvement OF parking facilities and
the establishment Of camping site, as
nearly free Of eoJ as possible for mo-
florists, are recommended IN the annual
report OF the good roads committee Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. The report
was submitted by Thomas u. King,
chairman of the good roads committee.
The camp site Is recommended be-
cause Of the increasing number Of peo-
pie that motor 10 the city to spend the
day shopping, Improvement OF parking
facilities Ii recommended for the same
reason
MIR. King announced that the commit
Ice expected TO make the good roads
department Of tho Chamber OF Com
meree clearing house for highway Of
ficials, road builders and tourists They
expect to tahulate all information rel
auve TO routes, regulations and roads
IN this territory which would be OF in
terest TO motorists.
In o review of recently authorized
expenditures for road improvement In
adjoining states Mr.. King observes that
50 per cent of the counties In Alabama
have floated road bonds SiNty-nve per
cent OF the counties IN Mississippi have
taken similar action and IN both states
many counties have authorized as many
roads as their respective state constttu-
tons would permit
In West Tennessee many counties
have authorized the sale IT road bonds
amounting to from Sl0O 900 10 $3.50. OOo,
Counties that for half a-.ccnturv re-.
lectad every bond issue voted for "A
heaNN sale of road bonds on a basis OF
per capita and property valuation
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
UPHOLD VALIDITY
OF ARKANSAS BILLS

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March lSplJ
Tho supreme court in a decision 70
day upheld The validity Of approximate
ly 100 measures enacted Dr. the reguiai
1919 session. but which had been ques-
TONED iu q point raised hy the court
itself as 10 whether they mad been sub
United 90 the governor within the re-
uuirgd tn, Two Justices disSsnted
from The decision The court hold that
there was nothing 90 show that they
had NOT been presented within the Zee
quir.d time. $50 81 would he presumed
that they We're.
On The case oi Luther suecd Jones
buru. wife murderer. the court gave the
ATTORNEY general three weeks and set
the case for oral argument on March
20
Opinions delivered by th, supreme
court today follow
BY chief Justice AlcCulloch.
j n Mcliroy rs. Mary J. Rtyercomh.
from Washington ChanceTy. reversed
and remanded with directions
Arkansas Anthracite Coal and Land
company rs H. Ward DUNLAP from
johnson circuit affirmed.
Williams EChVls Dry GODS 60 vs. ~
g. Wallace. from Sebastian circuit: at
hrmed
Walter spear VS.. Noah Scott from
Crawford circuit. affirmed.
Earl e. Hardin VS. Fort Smith dis
lrlrI sebastian country. affirmed Jus
thee Humphreys disseutS
BY Justice wood
North American Union rs Bonnie b
Johnson. from Pulaski circuit al
urmed
kansas Ctty southern Railway TO, vs
W. r, Wray, from Sewer circuit; af-
nmcd
Mrs Lyman T. Hay VS. Mickey Bros,
from calhoun ChauCery; affirmed.
A Johnston vs. State, from Pope
circuit; affirmed.
Annie Mabel Blanton vs., First Ma
tonal bank Of Forrest city. from St
Francis Chancery, affirmed.
BY Justice Hart
state Of Arkansas vs.. j. y. Adams,
from ChiCot circuit; affirmed
j. G. Carter VS., s. A Bates from
Perry circuit: reversed and remanded,
Alice Alege vs. John G. Henderson,
from Sewer circuit; reversed and re-
manded
+. A. Blackburn vs.. j. 6. coffee from
Johnson circuit: affirmed
by Justice Smith
Laura watson VS., F NJ. Arthur from
White circuit reversed and remanded,
A. W St Pasteur VS.. II Il. Wilson,
from Little River circuit; affirmed.
f. \ Wegel vs., Road Improvement
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
MANY CHANGESN
SOUTHERN SYSTEM
POSITIONS MADE
Both Freight and Passenger
Departments Affected by
New Orders Announced
Monday in Memphis.

MANY changes .rf-a minds l. rr.
Southern ~qiWa, tn us orgsr.-g,,.r al
Memphis. effective Monday .Haf Of
which was the consolidation az r.r ron.
eraI agents office and M d.yieran
freight agents rfT..a .,rle, ,l,s .,r,.
dIction Of an assistant frefrh, rr,,t.
manager. and lns trs,nsfr, Of d.
stewart. division pssseur,l. AGENT r,.
chicago as northern 7,sss0nrlr arrur
Waiter Shtplry. who since Iury IqlS.
has been genera agent g.,z TO II
Louis as traffic manager of the Mo-
bile & Ohio railroad Win Jurisdiction
over the freight and MESSENGER depart-
ments Of the entire system
Joseph A. Verne division freight
agent goes 20 Pittsburgh with thr
traffic department af Tho Chicago Mi.
Waukee 4 81. Paul railroad
assume the duties uf assistant freight
traffic manager succeeding Mr. shin
lev and Mr. Verne Mr. EIssaeI Ia
well known here having bern CONNER
olal agent here previous IA federal con
troll. He comes here from charlotte,
y, c, where he was division freight
agent
II. A. Parker comes here from char
lotte to become chief clerk On Nj Rus
sells office
James W Wontnu who WAS Sc,ra-
tary to Mr. shipIev win remain as
secretary 10 Mr. Russell
Passenger denartmenf changes 8rc
also numerous. charles A. ucSaussure.
assistant general passenger agent. an.
nounced the following changes Mon.
day:
{. c. Stewart win leave this week
for Chicago where AS Northern pas-
senEer agent he will DE IN charge Of
passenger traffic for the Southern from
Chicago 10 the North Pacific coast
A. NJ. Crawford, fur number of
years with the city passenger ticket
office Of the Southern railway here. but
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
ASKS DIVORCE AND TOT.

Custody Of their ]-year old child and
dissolution Of the bonds Of matrimony
are asked In a divorce bill filed In the
circuit court Monday by Thelma Rich
ardson against Leonard Richardson. 4
mandatory injunction. requiring the
husband To produce the child In court
March IS, was issued upon order of the
court Ground for the divorce are fail
urc 10 provide and cruel aud inhuman
treatment
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
Gained Ten Pounds
Before Taking ZIRON, Alabama Nan Was
Weak, Nervous, Had No Appetite, But
Is NOW Strong.

Every man and woman, who is in a
rundown, weak condition. with bad
complexion and poor appetite. due to
lack of iron In their blood. should find
Zlron helpful and strength building,
Il Is a scientific, reconstructive tonic.
composed Of ingredients recommended
by leading medical authorities.
Describing his experience with Zron,
Mr. George w. s Lanier writes from
Jones Ala. Sometime back | was In
terrible condition | was weak and
nervous, and had tired feeling all
the time My skin vas muddy, | had
no appetite, and at morning | didn't
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01

HssHFHz So { 81 Prairie county from
Prairie circuits affirmed.
AtNau e. NtagUa.d Va Road improve
aseat District No of Cleveland couu
from Cleveland Ch8ucerl affirmed
Justice Hart dfsseufs
Ey Justice Humphreys.
t. U Mitchell rs E.Ia Schultz f~aar
sebastian chanCery. affirmed on ap.
peat reversed on cross appeal Justices
Met .aHoth and Smith dissent
g. G.. Rice W.. LUnuke- Cabot Road
Improvement district. from Lono,e
ehaHoery. affirmed Justice McCu.Iogh
and Hart dissent. Justice smith ron
ours.
W 2. MgtulluW VS.. 4. j. Nemaytr
from Pulaski circuit affirmed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01

and without making you sick, you
just 60 back and get your money.
If you take calomel today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be-
sides, it may salivate you, while if
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
viii wake up feeling great, full Of
ambition and ready for work or play.
It is harmless, pleasant and safe TO
give to children; they ike il.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01

feel like getting up. | was reading
OF Ziron and decided | would try it, g.. T..
WIN say that Ziron is a good medi
cine. have gained 10 pounds in four
months. Am strong and have Il good
appetite"
Xiron is a mild iron tonic, good for
young and old II helps to restore the
system, when run down by overwork,
under nourishment, caused by stomach
or bowel disorders. or as q result Of
some weakening Illness.
Get Xiron from your druggist, He
sells It on money-back guarantee
AnN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead!

II you feel bilious, headachy, CON
stipated and all knocked out, just 60
TO your druggist and get bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents,
which is a harmless vegetable sub.
,tItute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn't start
your liver and straghten you up
better and quicker than nasty calomeI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
The Strong Withstand the Winter Cold
Helter Than The NNaaL

setter Ihao the Weak
Old people who are feeble and Younger
people who are weak viii be strength
ened and enabled 20 go through the
IASTELESS chin TONIC. which Is
simply IRON and QUININE suspended
m syrup. So pleasant even children
Ike H. You can soon feel its strength
ening, lnusorating Effect. Price 6uc.
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01

Actresses were unknown in ancient
times the principal female parts being
played by euniehs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
LUMBERIlEN FACING
SERIOUS PROBLEM

COGINTH Miss March L. fspl.1-
Lumhermen here are facing a serious
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
has resumed, as OF this date, the operation OF it's
property, and now soIiCits, and will endeavor to
handle satisfactorily, business to and from all
points on or via its lines.
BY virtue of its geographical location, The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, tapping as 1t does
the large industrial Centers Of the interior, and
connecting the principal cities of the Seaboard
with those of the Mississippi River and Great
Lakes, is logically in position to furnish eatis-
factory transportation service between the Eastern
Section and the Middle and Western States
Regular freight schedules will be established
between New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washngtonin the East, and Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Columbus, Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis and other import
ant centers in the West, and special efforts will
be made to maintain regularity of service.
1t will be the aim of The Baltimore and Ohio
Company in the future, as in the past to satisfy
the reasonable requirements and desires of It's
patrons, both freight and passenger, and it
solicits business solely upon that basis.
, 1920-04-01

and there, everywhere. This is all
good, for it is well that a nation be
knit together in the spirit of mutual
understanding and in reciprocity of adj
vantages.
But there are better arguments for
good roads than those which apply
merely to the pleasure car. We are
told, On the authority of the Govern
ment, that farmers lose $500, 600, 900
yearly in marketing their crops, because
of bad roads. That is o much to
waste. We should contemplate this
figure in connection with the high cost
of living.
There is no more serious problem be-
fore us today than the matter of re-
ducing the cost of getting products of
One step, at least, in the solution is
plain-better roads.
AS an instrument of economy tie
motor truck Il not yet come into its
own. Efficient servant as it is i'm GER
tain restricted realms, it now awaits
the further development of interurban
and country highways to reach the
measure of its full attainment. It has
power and speed that put it outside the
class of the horse-drawn vehicle, and Il
nimbleness and f~lexibility which gives
it a certain advantage over the rail
ways. 1t is my expectation to see it
assume more and more the function of
the short haul as its W peculiar
province: in part, relieving the rail
ways of those duties which they are
least able to perform; and in part, ex-
panding the field of our national trans
portation system.
l say, therefore, all speed to the good
o movement! 1t will cheaper our
methods of distribution and help to
bring the people of our country closer
to each other. 1 commend its common
sense and practical wisdom. 1t may
be less spectacular than some of our
other national issues. but it. strikes
deep into the roots of fundamental
progress.
, 1920-04-01
IN SARATOGA
Statements Of Laramie Citizens Are
Always of Interest to Our Readers.
mon people

To many of our readers the streets
of Laramie are almost as familiar as
those of our own town, and we are
naturally interested to read of happen
ings there. The following report from
a well-known and respected resident
will be helpful to numbers of men and
women here in Saratoga:
Harry latham, 265 n. Third St,
Laramie, Wyo, says: "a short time
ago I found it necessary to use a kid
ney medicine and as / had often heard
of Doan's Kidney Pills, l used a box.
They proved perfectly satisfactory and
cured me Of the complaint. 1 gladly
advise anyone troubled with a weak
and lame back to use Doan's Kidney
Pills"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. latham had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
, 1920-04-01
THE n

Last weeks Rawlins Republican
takes Saratoga people severely to task
because of the fact that II large major
ity of the votes cast on the bond issue
question in this precinct We're opposed
to the issue. and intimates that the ex-
PLANTATION is jealousy" because of the
proposal to locate the hospital mt Raw
Inns. Concluding it's editorial, the Re
publican said:
The people of Rawlins sincerely re-
greet the stand that has beer taken by
many sections in regard to this hospi-
tai, and we especially regret that Sara
togu should have shown such a%ntipathy
towards the bono issue. The general
feeling between Rawiias and Saratoga
has been cordial for several years and
The Republican trusts that local jeal
ousies will not weaken this spirit of
cooperation
The Sun believes that The Republic
can is wide of the mark in assuming
that the majority vote against the bond
issue in Saratoga was caused by jeal-
ousy, and that by publicly making such
a charge it is fostering Il spirit of jeal-
ousy or resentment on the part of the
people of this section-the- very cOndi-
ton which it would appear anxious to
prevent.
So far as we have heard the senti-
, 1920-04-01
Live Stock Prices
at South Omaha.


Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., March 30, 19c0.-Monday's re
cehts of cattle were fairly liberal,
$500 head, but owing to the strike at
Chicago the local market was active
and mostly 2Jc higher, best beeves Oh
ale bringing S13.75. Cow stun was
also strong to DC higher and stockers
and feeders ruled fully steady.
Quotations on cattle loo IL choice
beeves, S12.50 1873; fair to good
beeves, S11.50@12.5O; common to fair
beeves, S10.00@11.50: good to choice
y%earlings, S12.O0913.25; fuir to good
y%earlings, S1O.O0@i2OO; common to
fair yearlings. $9.O0@10.0O; choice to
prime heifers. $10.OO@11.75; good to
choice heifers, $S.75@10.OO: choice
to prime cows, S10.O0@11.50; good to
choice cows, $S.5O@ 1000; fair to good
cows, S1.0OqS.25: cutters. SJ.25@ 100;
Gamers, S4.25@5.O0; veal calves,
S9.j0@15.50; bologna bulls, 5000 80;
beef bulls, S7.0O@1O.O0; choice to
prime feeders, $4,000 200; good to
choice feeders, $9.T5@ 1850; medium
TO good feeders, SS,j0@9,II: common
to fair feeders, sI.50@S.50: good to
choice stockers, S9.50@10.50; fair to
good %stockers, S7.75G9.50; common
to fair stockers, $6.O007.T5; stock heif.
ers, S6.50G9.OO; stock cows. $6.00G
$50; stock calves, $1,000 1850.
A Csc Advance in Hogs.
A liberal Mondays run Of hogs
showed up, 1880 head, and the mar.
ket was active Mt prices steady to 25c
higher than Saturday. Tops brought
$3.50, and bulk OF the trading was at
SI4.00@15.25.
Fat Lambs SOC Higher.
With only IL moderate run OF sheep
and lambs and a good demand from all
sources the meager Offering sold quick
ly at prices fully a half dollar higher
than the close of last week. Best corn
fed lambs brought 5000.
Quotations u sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, $10.15@2O.25;
lambs, fair to good, $4,000 1873;
shearing lambs, $17.50@10.25; feeding
lambs, S16OO01T.25; Gull lambs, $500
Q15.5O; yearlings. Si6.5OQ17.75; weth,
ers, $13.l5@15.O0; ewes, good to choice.
S13.65914.25; ewes, fair TO good
S~12.5OQ13.50; lamby ewes, $1,000
400; ewes, cuils and canners. 5000
$1,000.
, 1920-04-01

ment of voters here. both before and
since the election, there was no hint of
jealousy because of the location OF
the proposed hospital at Raw1ins. In
fact, many have been heard to admit
that in cast a county hospital were
built, Rawlins would be the proper
place for it. Blu there was a strong
feeling, heard in many quarters, that
until Carbon County has accumulated
a much greater population than it can
boast at present, a county hospital
along the inc proposed would prove
to he a very expensive luxury, and that
at the present time the comparatively
few patients who must be looked after
by the county could be given hospital
service elsewhere for a fraction of what
it would cost to keep up such an insti-
tuition at home. That sentiment is, we
believe, responsible for at least a con-
siderable part of the negative votes
cast in this precinct. Also, there was
a ~well-developed movement on foot
here looking to the location in Saratoga
in the near future of a district high
school, which project would necessitate
the assurance Of bonds, and it was felt
by many that if the hospital bonds
were voted III hopes for a high school
bond issue would go glimmering.
Those who preferred n high school in
Saratoga to n county hospital in Raw
Inns accounted for an additional number
of the ~egati votes.
If Rawlins II her people really de-
sire to promote a spirit of cooperation
between the county seat and the out
lying districts, it would seem to be
poor policy to set up "A dictatorship for
the purpose of indicating to us how
we should or should not vote upon II
gwen question. Cooperation would
be a poor definition for such a condition
OF affairs.
, 1920-04-01

The recent decision of the supreme
court that dividends paid in stock GER
tificates instead OF money are not tax
able as income. has not proven popular
among small business men. the working
classes and other common ordinary
people over the country. 1t is indeed
hard for the average man to see why
a man who gets his profits in the shape
of certificates (which he can take
across h street and change into real
money! should escape the income tax,
while the rest of us. who get our sal
aries or business profits in money, with
out any legal tricks, should have to pay
to h limit. Under his decision the
very fellows who made big fortunes
out of the wal will II o have to pay
their share of the cost, and the average
man wonders what fair play there is
in making the masses fight the war and
pay for the war both. The decision of
the court may be popular in Wall
treet, but it is not so among the COM
mon people.
, 1920-04-01
GOOD
iDy J. Ogden Armour.)

IN, ,o.,o, 80
m.a,.u,;.. p.o;.a,. u,,iah 49,
-. IT.. 49, ,.;.....
-. 60, MI r.,.-., camae..
aa - ,..as.a..:..:a.s =. -
- I...,. .~-~1-.me
:. cel, 49,.
~
N~ -
.na.,s.a o.. 80
m 80
- ~,
o - -. ~
- ~. ~a.t...- - 49, -,
ma.s.a - 49," -, -
- -,
~
80. - 49, -.
,.aa,;.., ra-..;.. -. ,at.o.
a..,,sa, 49," A.
, 1920-04-01

to spend their vacations with fishing
and shooting. as well as the CONNER
cial travellers and the travelling public
in general, was built by the late f. G..
Wolf some % years ago, from native
brick, and conducted by him for many
years. The building is "A very pleasing
one arch%itecturally and is one of the
best small hotels in this part of the
state. The new owners contemplate
many improvements about he proper
ty, and will endeavor to make their
service first-class in every way.
, 1920-04-01

Mrs. ]. w. Slack. wife of the s. &
f. construction foreman. has been quite
seriously i'll for several days. 1t was
decided by her physician that n lower
altitude would be beneficial to her con-
dition. and the family departed on to-
days train for Denver. expecting to go
from there TO some point In New Next
co. Mr.. Slack will return to his duties
on the local oad as soon as he finds
a suitable location for his fnmily.
, 1920-04-01

Parties driving through to Saratoga
from Laramie and points this way the
past week report n terrible road be-
tween Medicine Bow and walcott.
which has been negotiated only with
great difficulty. The Kissel Kar truck
owned by Earl Scott, which came
through from Laramie the fore part Of
the week is reported to have been
stuck for seventeen hours in one of
the mndholes which 1t is said make
up the larger part of the Lincoln
Highway for many miles west from
Medicine Bow.
, 1920-04-01

Mrs. G. A. Kennaday received a tel
egram Tuesday evening which pore the
sad news that her mother. Mrs. Sarah
Kennaday of Cedar Vale. Kansas, had
passed away Mt the old home OF the
family in that city. The funeral oc-
CURED at that place OF Tuesday after
noon. The deceased lady would have
been 30 ear of g had she lived till
next September. The sympathy of
many friends in Saratoga is extended
to Mrs. Kennaday in her bereavement.
, 1920-04-01

Mrs. Frances Want returned home
last Saturday from the east. where she
had been visiting since the middle of
December. She spent same time with
relatives in West Virginia and on her
way home stopped off in Chicago for
n visit with her daughter. Mary. and
also in Rock River, where she visited
briefly with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lee.
, 1920-04-01

The Wyoming Garage has taken the
contract for the transportation of the
Big Bison Oil & Gas Company's drilling
rig and equipment from the local sta
ton to the drilling site near the Pick
Springs. some ten miles northwest Of
town. The Kissel Kar truck owned
by Earl Scott vas brought up from
Laramie the first of the week to assist
with fine hauling of this material.