davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-18
Cox And Indians
Smoke Peace Pipe

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. 1s.-The pipe
of peace was smoked by Gov, Cox.
Democratic presidential candidate. with
90 representatives OF the Society of
American Indians, who paid him an un-
heralded call hst night at the state
house.
Many Indians, including some sauaws
were in native garb. An SS-year- old
Winnehago patriarch filled a long pipe
with "kinniCunniok" and the governor
took his Whit as the pipe went around
Indian affairs, the governor was told,
generally are in good shape During
the informalo reception, Gov Cox was
disappointed when none of his visitors
could claim having killed a buffalo.
Stating that he was a huntsman and
wished to meet a buffalo hunter, Gov.
Cox asked his visitors to bring one
with them 10 Washington on March 4.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-18
Colonial Club To
Increase Members

campaign TO increase the member
shin in the Colonial club will he
launched at general meeting OF the
club 20 be held al an early date. 5
j. House has been famed as chairman
OF the committee II is declared an
increased membership will not be diff
cult to obtain in view of the erection
Of the new clubhouse, which viii be
one OF the most complete buildings Of It's
kind in the South Several vacancies
caused by deaths will be filled during
the campaign,
Notice OF the meeting to discuss the
campaign win he given later.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-18
JAMES SPEAKS TO
LIONS CLUB MEMBERS

The principal speaker at the Lions
club meeting Tuesday evening at Hotel
GayosO was George r. James who
spoke on "ExtravRgance" saying that
money as NE makes II with no thought
OF the future Mr. James varied the
club that some day the bubble If mis-
wages would burst, and that then many
people would be surprised to find they
had nothing to live on
William Loeb was appointed chairman
OF committee to select members for
the ball team which is TO play the Hi-
wants club this week, and !. T. Holmes
was appointed TO select a committee %"
petition the recreation Comnuttt" lu huN
Hodges field for the use Of tive Mem
phis Associated Amateur Hodges
field Is at present the only .nalohCd ball
park available to sWat eurs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-18
PLAN ELECTRIC LINE
JACKSON TO FLORENCE

CORINTH. Miss. Aug IS tSpl)-
Jackson, Henderson. AdamsYlle, Sa-
vannah. Tenn. and Florence, Ala, are
getting very much Interested In a pro-
posed electric railroad from Jackson to
Florence bv The way Of the olhrr towns
named, and during the past week there
have been several meetings of the bust
ness men Of these places to discuss
ways and means OF financing such
project.
There was n meeting OF the Florence
chamber OF commerce today with rep"
resentatiVes from other towns for the
consideration OF the proposed line.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-18
CONTINUE EFFORTS FOR
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE

Continuation Of efforts of the Cham
her Of Commerce to establish better
train service between Memphis and Fur
rest city, Ark was announced follow
ing meeting Of the traffic and trans
portation committee late Tuesday
1t is hoped that the Cotton Belt will
put on a local train leaving the Ar.
kansas town In the morning and re-
turning that evening II this can not
be arranged, an effort will be made TO
include Forrest City in the schedule Of
the fast mail trains.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-18
AMERICANS QUALIFY.

OLYMPIC STADIUM. Antwerp, Aug,
1s-Four Americans qualified for the
finals in the S00o-meter steeplechase
prelinir AIRY this morning. They were
rick Flynn, Paulist A. C.; n. b. Wat,
ION. Kansas city State Agricultural
colaege, and Al Hulsenhosch, Paulist
&c. The others who qualified for
the finals were AmbrosiRi italy, ltis-
s,nen. Finland. Hedvall and Mattson,
sweden, and Hodge, England
Hodge made the best time, 10 min
utes and II rs seconds, in the race,
in which there were five hurdles and
a difficult water jump as obstacles,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DRIVE STARTS SEPT. IA

Inauguration of continuous mem
bership campaign with each section Of
the city handled by special commit
tees. has been planned by the Cham
Der OF Commerce Beginning Sept, H.
weekly luncheons OF the membership
committee will be held and reports from
all sections received as. to prospects
and new members
Quarterly prizes aggregatlng S35 viii
be given TO the captains of the teams
making the best showings, 4 second
Irixe will 70 TO the workers making
highest records.
Under the plan discussed an index
Of all business and professional men
in the city will be complied and these
distributed TO the zone cantainst The
present membership OF the Chamber OF
Commerce Is more than 5000 and II
Il expected this will be greatly IN.
creased.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-18
MRAE, ARK SHIPPING
IN CARROTS

sEARCY. Ark, Aug. Is. (spl(-The
McKac Fruit and Truck Growers as
ISOLATION has shipped Is cars " can
taloupes, exclusive Of express ship
mInts at the beginning Of the season
The fruit uetted about $3.50 per crate
for No IS, AND the Craze mas '"''
almost straight no !. 49,
Considering the fact that this is Nc
Rae'a first experience in shipping can
taloupes by the carload. the growers
are wen pleased and are going to pu'
out a much larger acreage next year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-18
STORM AT sOOoBA.

SCOOBA, Miss, Aug. IL. tSpll--Onee
NJ the most severe electrical storms OF
the season struck here on saturday
about noon and was accompanied Tor
a few minutes by hard blow when
did considerable damage. Frnlt reeSS
sspecially suffered as many bushels OF
apples we're blown off. Telephone posls
were also blown down ana ""'""''
Of treee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-18

Lester Miller was killed AT Jacksonville,
Fla, attempting the former feat, and
tent Locklear was 30 badly injured
in performing the latter that he never
made a second attempt.
chamber OF Commerce officials be-
Ileye the tournament should bring TO-
o0O visitors to the city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-18
GIRLS ORCHESTRA TOUR

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, AUS -
fSpl THE girls orchestra OF the ~ NJ
Fellows home, accompanied by t he
leader and Superintendent York. lelt
Monday morning for East Tennessee =,
where they will make a tour OF mn, nlne
days with Grand Master BaumRard''e'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-18
FEAR EXCESSIVE RAINS.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Aug is. tSpl)-
Farmers are beginning 10 be Ieartur
that the continued daily rains will dam
age their crops, which Sive promise Of
being III" best In this section in years
moisture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

ject, drafted by the leaders after con-
sulting all elements of senate opinion,
was said to have been given approval
in principle by the Johnson-Borah ir-
reeOncilables. While there was ~
binding agreement on the subject, the
prediction was made that the irreeon-
eiiables would find it unnecessary to
advocate the plank brought to them
yesterday by Senator Borah.
Some of the mild reservation repub-
licans still were out of line, but the
dissent was largely confined. sponsors
of the Indiana plank declared, to Il few
senators who were not in position to
make serious trouble.
Virtual agreement was claimed also
on the Mexican plank. but the deciara-
ton on industrial relations remained a
subject of controversy. An attempt
will be made to write an anti-strtke
provision into the platform ard it is
expected to meet stubborn resistance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Continued from page one)

mer Representative Charles Z. Pick
EFT Of Iowa.
With the arrival of the Missouri de-
legation an effort viii be made today
or tonight to call caucus and consider
last weeks election of Jacob w. Bah
Ter of St Louis as national committee
man from the state. Babler in the tes-
timony before the senate committee g
Investigation of Lowden's expenditures
in Missouri.
Penrose Kept Advised.
Although kept away by Illness, SEN
ator Penrose of Pennsylvania. conspie-
uous figure for years at national con-
ventions, is closely In touch with de-
velopments here and constantly is ad-
vising his lieutenants. There is a tele-
phone line direct from the senator's
house In Philadelphia to the headquar-
ters here of the Pennsylvania delega-
ton.
Regret over the enforced absence Of
the Pennsylvania leader was expressed
today by Chairman Hays of the Ma
tional committee.
THE information is, said Mr.. Hays
that Senator Penrose will not be here
and everyone is sorry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
NOW FEELS LIKE
A DIFFERENT man

II am so thoroughly satisfied with
the benefits have received from Tan
lac it is real pleasure for me 10
recommend it," said Silas p. Gates,
639 East Avenue 60, Los Angeles, = II,
recently. Mr.. Gates is a valued EN-
ploye of the Security building, cor
ner Fifth and Spring streets, and is
known to a large number of peor.,.
For the past three years / had
been in badly rundown condition,
and in spite of everything l could do
l just couldn't get myself right again
continued Mr. Gates. During the past
year | got great deal worse and lost
so much weight and was so weak
could scarcely get about at all. | had
no appetite and the little l did man
age to eat did not seem to do me any
good, for L had a heavy, miserable
feeling in my stomach all the time.
also suffered from catarrh of the
head and stomach something awful.
My nerves were in such bad condition
| could get but little sleep and | near
~ "i"aS' So ny ieeiiiis 'pou' as o''"
DIS 1 uio Wheh l went to peo' 1t was
all | could do to get to the car line
" 80 10 "orh' anu Wheh sot ooWh
.owh II was an effort lor ioe 10 IN
ish OUT 'he uay' l went nome every
evening 50 cohipieteiS iasseo OUT
couiu not eat ahStnlls out Went rish'
straight to bed, where | would pass
'hother Iisht ol misery
tileu nealiE every kinu Oh hieoi-
ci''e l coulu near o. put notnlhS
seeii'eo 10 uo Aie any soou. ohe uay
aiter reauihs testlhlohlal pralslns
A"niao iioiii man "iose coIiuitlol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
VOIstad Act
Also Upheld

fCOntinued from page one)
manufacture and oher intra state trans
actions as well as importation. expoTa-
tion and Interstate traffic and IS in
nowise depended on or affected b. ae-
tion or inaction on the part C. ;he
seevral states or ay of them
.I0-That power may be eXeTted
against the disposal for beverage pur-
poses of liquor manufactured before
the amendment became effective, Just
as it may be against subsequent manu-
facture for those purposes. In either
case it is constitutional mandate or
prohibition that is being enforced.
"11-While recognizing that thei~
are limits beyond which congress can.
not go in treating beverages as within
its power of enforcement, We think
those limits are not transcribed by the
provision of the oVlstead act, where
in liquors containing as much as one
half of one per cent of alcohol by vol
ume and fit for use for beverage pur-
poses are treated as within that power
Jacob Rupert VS.. Caffey, 251 y. ).
264."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

MOore's drug store.
Grover PomerOy. the hustling real
estate man at Monitor, closed big
deal recently. selling the Daniel Stauf
fer farm on Elliott Prairie to d. c.
Shrock from Minnesota. The 80 acres
sold for sS0.e0
II. Olsen, formerly one of the own
ers of the Woodburn creamery, has
leased the building and will make ice
this summer. He will also continue 10
receive cream for the Hazelwood Co.
Mr.. Olsen and family have moved
back to Woodburn from Portland.
Grover Todd. formerly manager for
the HazelwoOd Co. here, has gone to
Candy to take charge of cream sta
tion.
VIM. Seehorn and bride of Spokane,
left Wednesday for a visit at Eugene
after stopping here short time at
the home of his sister, Mrs. W. II.
Broyles.
st. Mary's Episcopal guild will meet
with Mrs. j. L. Shorey next Tuesday
afternoon.
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Eugene Moshberger.
James Garrett, aged 76 years, died
at his home in this city Wednesday
afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Presence of Food
Parasite Obviated
By New Processing

THE Indian meal moth? What has
that to do with the food supply?" the
average consumer asks. Professor
David B. Mackie, of the horticultural
branch of the California department
of agriculture, is no only able to an
swer that question and outline the life
history of the species plodia interpunc-
tella, but to the satisfaction of both
consumer and manufacturer has solv-
ed the problem of eliminating the in
sect from manufactured food products,
according to Oregon and California
horticultural board reports.
Professor Mackie, who was a Salem
loaned to the Oregon horticultural de-
partment by the neighboring state, is
cooperating with food manufacturers
of Oregon in installing the Mackie sys-
TEN of vacuum fumigators. This pro-
cess which came be used on all pack
age goods. is reported to be 100 per
cent efficient in making foods safe for
consumption.
Many consumers, and especially re-
tail dealers have been made unoleas-
antly aware of the presence of his
pest and its larva in packages of oat-
meal, corn-meal, dried fruits anl 9TH
er foods.
The Mackie process consist mainly
of cylindrical container " retort,
which is filled with the food pa cllages
for treatment and from the air is eX-
hausted by means of vacuum pumps.
A treatment gas is then automatically
introduced by releasing the vacuum
After the gas has destroyed paristicai
life that might be in the food, the
gas is withdrawn by the first process
and he vacuum finally used in intro
ducing fresh air, destroying all trace
or efefct of chemical treatment.
The process was first worked on,
some years ago, and has met its first
success in the Cochella valley district
of southern California. Here it has
been utilized by date packers IN pro-
tecting their product from the ravasess
of the meal moth and it's larvae.
Professor Mackie has met with
much success in introducing this sys-
tenn to the cotton growing sections.
Huge containers for the vacuum pro-
cess are provided at docks, wharves
and other cotton shipping centers. AS
many as 20 cotton bales ore time
can be subjected to the process, which
is said to control the cotton wcevil in
the same manner as its cousin of the
grocers shelves.
The food protection system IS being
installed at the Salem plant of the Sa
lem Kings Food Products company.
while 1t is understood that other Ore
gon firms are considering it's adoption.
Professor Mackie, whose home is in
Los Angeles, is expected to make a
return visit to this city in the near fu- '
ture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Germans Attempt
Loss Of VaIuableS

The Hague.-As an example of the
strict vigilance of the German Gus.
toms officers in order to save thei'
country from being drained of valu-
ables, the Handlesblad says that T.
900, 600 marks worth of diamonds and
600, 900 marks have been confiscated
at Bentheim, the Dutch frontier sta-
tion, within the last two weeks Th@
travellers to Holland are submitted to
a very close search. Sometimes even
the soles are ripped from shoes in or
der to search for diamonds and non.
ey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Business Men
Of Woodburn
Name Officers

| Woodburn, June AT the las
meeting of the merchants association
| w. FL. Broyles was elected president
Paul Mills secretary and Geo. Beck
er treasurer. The secretary was order
ed to accept the 1000 county commu-
nifty pamphlets and place them on
sale at cents a copy. They contain
ton of much value to prospective
homeseekers.
Mrs. A. E. Austin and Mrs F. W
Settlemier have been attending the
Goth annual convention of the state
federation of womens clubs at Enter
prise this week
Mrs. Louise Stone of Bremerton
Wash, has been visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Grassman, the
past week.
II L. Moore has lost one of hi:
most valued employees in the person
of Miss Shirley Crookham, who leaves
soon for Seattle, where a position
awaits her
C. S. Reistad and family have NOV
ed to Silverton.
Tuesday afternoon the fire alarm
rang and the fire company made a
run to W. j. Wilson's place, where o
couple of small buildings were on fire.
They were burned to the ground be-
fore the company arrived on the
scene. The loss was about $500 and
was partly covered by insurance.
c. H. Estle left Wednesday nrorn-
ing for his old home at Goodell Iowa
for visit. Nelson Adams is taking
Mr. Estles place at the S. P. depot
during his absence.
Virgil Haller. who has completed
a course in pharmacy at o. A. C. and
passed the state board examination,
has accepted a position at II. l..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
.SIverton Hotel
WILDE Sold To
Satisfy Creditors

Silverton, June Failing to meet
his obligations with creditors in Sn.
verton, C. NJ. Coy, proprietor of the
Silverton hotel. assigned his hotel
furniture over TO satisfy the claims
Saturday and left for Portland. The
sum involved is said to be approx.
mately $4,000 and several business men
of the city are interested. Coy was
proprietor of the Falls hotel for some
time and had a lease on both houses
for short time. Mrs. Coy is stin in
charge of the hotel and win probably
be retained until the property can he
sold to satisfy creditors
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
MONDAY. m

s'',1s dsr AlI.. Ms K ~
'or,oe c,,Olss, Of Harry Ell,'' =
cured cur at the homs !.
en,. en's near saserto's : sl
hett, pastox AZ ~ ,s1 aa
officiating. ''e Go
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Cupid Is Busy
In SiIpertor

SilvertOn, June Cupid has been
busy in this vicinity during the past
few days. Casper Tawe and Miss Ma
bel Funrue were united in marriage
Saturday at the home of the brides
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-31
For Vice PresldentA

Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, North
Carolina, and Louisiana.
"How many women will be able to
vote this year?' asked Ruth.
about 26,SO0,0OO women will have
the privilege of going to the ballot
box on November End, just the same
as the men. The Republican party
welcomes this addition of voters with
all confidence. We are certainly not
going to be worried by the noise which
the Democrats are making In trying TO
take the credit for the suffrage VIC
tory. In addition to the fact that the
majority of the states which ratified
the sucrage amendment were RepuD-
lican, you should know that those who
worked hardest in the Congress oil
the United States for success of SUI
frage were Republicans. ! do not say
this because | am Republican, but
because it is a fact and can be proved
by anyone who cares to go to the
trouble of looking into the records OF
the United States Senate and House
of Representatives,
"That is about all there is to the
suffrage story. Any voter who wants
to know the truth about the suffrage
auestio nwill find that there is NJ
question that the victory is due chief
ly to the efforts of the Republicans o
the country"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-31

Buy in Maysville. 1t pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-31
medicine Chest
5vr Only IS Gents
With 1t You Can Instantly Relieve
Pain Caused by Burns, Scald,
Cuts and Bruises.

A jar Of San Cura Ointment costs
but 30 cents and IL 1t doesn't do every
thing this newspaper article says II
will do ]. Jas Wood & Son will give
you your money back.
1t relieves bleeding, itching and pro-
truding piles, 1t helps chronic, running
and fever sores, no matter how stub
born or hopeless. 1t is an antiseptic
ointment that begins to heal the min.
ute 1t is applied.
It's one Of the finest remedies ever
compounded for boils, carbuncles, ul.
GERS, eczema, letter, chilblains, chap.
ped hands or face Price only 35c, CSC
and $1.25 jar. For the baby, fol
rough. tender skin and to quickly &C,
quire fine complexion, use San Cura
Soap (25 cents.) Thompson Medical
Co., Tltusville, Pa.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-31
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES.

1S42-Mary Putnam jacob, famous
physician and medical writer,
born in London. Died in New
York, June II, 1906.
1S5O-Jenny Lind was enthusiastically
received in New York on her
first arrival in America.
1S70-The Germans repulsed the
French at Carignan.
1SS0-Gen. Roberts complete 320-mile
march from Kabul to Kandahar
1SS6-Forty-one lives lost and $5,O00,-
600 in property destroyed by an
earthquake at Charleston, S. c.
1S95-Utah supreme court denied the
right of women to vote under
the new state Constitution.
1S97-Louisa Lane Drew, one of the
most popular actresses of the
American state, died at Larch-
mont, N. Y. Born in London,
January 10, 1920.
1907-Mirza Ali Asghan, premier OF
Persia, was assassinated.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-31
IN THE DAYS NEWS.

Forty years old today is Queen Will
helmina Of Holland, who has the dis
tinction of being the only woman in
the world who is a reigning sovereign
in her own right, position she has
held since 1890, when at the age of ten
years, she ascended the throne at the
death of her father, King william III
Her mother, Queen Emma, governed
the country as regent until the young
Queen reached her eighteenth birth
day, when she was formally inaugur-
ated as sovereign. In 1900 Wilhelmina
married Prince Henry of Mecklen-
-Schwerin, and in 1909 the couple
were blessed with daughter, the lit
tie Princess Juliana, who is heir to
the throne. Notwithstanding the fact
that she is the richest sovereign in
Europe in her own right, Quen Will
helmmina is simple in her manner Of
living and gives personal attention tc
her household affairs as well as to
affairs of state.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-31
PLANT RADISHES NOW.

Every farmer should have in his
garden this fall some radishes which
may be grown without danger of be-
coming pithy if planted now. Spade
up a small section of the garden and
prepare the soil thoroughly for some
late radishes. Since the radish is a
quick maturing and hardy plant the
white Vienna and CHARTERS varieties
can be planted now. These vegetables
are especially delicious and freshen
the menu for the fall.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-31

While women have just been declar-
ed eligible to receive the Victoria
Cross, 1t is recalled that so long ago
as 1869 the officers of the Royal Mum
ster Fusiliers presened to the wife of
their commanding officer replica Of
the Victoria Cross in gold. This was
in recognition Of her conspicuous gal
lantry and devotion to duty while vol
UNFAIRLY nursing the men of the regi-
ment during an outbreak of cholera,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-31

All the larger political parties in
the new republic of Czecho-Slovakia
give the women members places in
their councils, including the executive
and administrative bodies bot hcentral
and local.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-31

Telephone No. 715.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-31

Women who have long been recog-
nized as active factors in the field OF
life insurance will have prominent
part in the annual convention of the
Natioal Life Underwriters Association
to be held in Boston in September.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-31

Among the late Empress Eugenie's
numerous claims to fame not the least
interesting was her invention of the
crinolne skirt, which she Is said to
have been the first to devise and wear,
a few months before the birth of the
Prince Imperial.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-31

RATES In ADyANCE By Carrier MAIL So per years s5 Six Months
IN Coufsn Mouh
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-31

Northwestern University, at Evans
ton, ILL.,, announces that it can regis
ter no more women students because
of the lack of housing facilities.