davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-30
interpretations.

The Siletz Bay Lumber company of
Corvallis, capitalized at $780, 900 filed
articles of incorporation with the cor
poration department here Monday. The
incorporators are w. A.. Moore, j. NJ.
Hodge and George S. Coles.
Other articles were filed as follows:
White Pine Lumber company, Kla-
math Falls. $4,000; Marion Mine,
Leslie Rogers and John NJ. Moore.
klamath Falls Creamery, klamath
Falls, $4,000; Robert u. Smith, e. A.
Skidmore and j. A. Gordon.
Medico Publishing company, Port
land. $1,000; NJ. A. Hines, C. II. Green
and E. V. Littlefield.
Old Fashioned Cereal Mills, Port
land, $4,000; C. U. Moore, j, NJ. Hodge
and George s. Cole.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-30
HauSer Bros.
THE House Of Service"

The Society Of Men With Copper
Masks IL Z recent Organization In Paris
consisting Of French soldiers, suffer
ing from facial wounds. who have been
provided With a set Of new features.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-30
Logging Halted
By Heavy Shows
Near Silverton

s,rsrton. Or, Mar. So-Work in the
.n,,.rton logging camps east of here
-.s entirely abandoned several days
-. week. occasioned by the fall of
~, inches Of snow. Many of the
ro-srs left for Portland. The camps
10 shut down three or four times
s~r;n,- the winter on account of snow
ma II is said that more snow has fall
during the past season than at any
.,,,o since the establishment OF the
sn,ns More men will go to camp this
s~aak and II is expected that work will
~ resumed under normal conditions.
Eastman Brothers are erecting a
,r,,ding on a lot south of their blow
rins shop and will establish an iron
,onndry as soon as the building is COM
pleted.
DR.. ]. W. WEIGH purchased a lot on
Fisk street a few days ago from j. NJ.
pr,wn and will build a residence early
his spring. The building will be for
rent.
Az A recent meeting Of the Silver
ton Community club. L. c. Eastman
WIS named as a candidate for mlSm,
and George l. Barr, r. G. Ames and
A e. Johnson were named as candi-
dates for councilmen to be nominated
at the primary election. A committee
Of three was appointed to select some
reliable republican from this part of
tbe country to be q candidate for rep
resentative. AS yet no one has been
selected. George w, Hubs. Mark A.
Poulson and C. S. Bristol have all been
suggested, but it Is said neither OF
them care to enter the race.
Charles Coss ana Wife who have
been in different parts of the state
since they sold their home here last
fall returned Saturday and announced
that they would either buy or build a
home in Silverton soon In all their
travel they could not find a place that
semed as near home like as Silverton.
Miss Vivian Brown, who is attending
business college in Salem, spent Sun
dav with her parents in Silvertom
Mrs. r. B. KottelS and son are ex-
pected to arrive In Silverton Tuesday
from Moro, Minnesota. Mr.. Kottek
has purchased the Siiverton Tribune
and takes possession of the same April
J.
Hugh Mage, a real estate dealer of
Salem. was in the city on business
Saturday.
George Custer has leased the Lewis
Johnson building on Main street and
will move his stock of general mer-
first Of May. The building where Mr..
Custer has been in business for nearly
fifty years has been sold to Z. c. OIL.
sen, a Silverton druggist.
+. II. Turner, who purchased the
Palace theater last winter from T. j..
Robinson, gave up the lease of the
building a few days ago and moved his
equipment to Portland. Mr.. Turner has
purchased a small grocery store nea
Portland and will move his family
there soon.
The funeral of l. w. Stevens, who
died ct the home of his son at North
Howell Wednesday night, was held
from the Christian church Saturday
afternoon and was largely attended.
Mr.. Stevens was one of the early set
tiers Of this vicinity, having lived here
for more than sixty years. He is sur
vived by two sisters living in Silverton,
Mrs, II. d. Mount and Mrs. Jennings
Smith, also a son living on the old
home place, where Mr.. Stevens sud
denly passed away.
Rev. George Henriksen and son,
George, were Salem visitors Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-30
e,seo, 600 PEOPLE
CHICAGO HOME Is REPORT

Chicago, Mar. 3o.-Census figures,
forwarded to Washington for officisl
tabulation, according to published re-.
ports here, record the population of
Cook county. including the city %
Chicago. at S,23s.796.
The census count for Chicago, ac-
cording to figures published several
days ago totalled 2,SS4,S27.
More than 10000 new millionaires
were created in this country in four
Years Of the European war
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
THE FARM DECREASE.

According to the figures which have just been given out Sy the census de- partmopt concerning agriculture Connee- ticut apears to be moving in the wrong direction. Certainly it is evident that there is not the movement back to the country that would indicate bigger and better crops even though the fact that there are less farms than there were ten years ago may not mean the actual abandonment of farmlands. though the reduction in the number of farms, unless they have been consolidated in large number with others, must of necessity have it's effect upon production
 Ten years ago there was but a slight reduction found. the decrease being 133 for the entire ten years For the last ten years. however, there has been a large decrease. there being 41eO less farms than in 1910 while throughout the cauntry farms show an increase.
 The Connecticut showing is just the opposite of what it should be- There should be greater instead of less atten. tion given to the agricultural possibili. ties in this state. Connecticut doesn't begin to produce what it consumes ir many lines where it would be possible tc show a decided improvement. But there have been conditions during the past de cade to which there can no doubt be at tributed the decrease in the number oi farms.
 As manufacturing state the cities have drawn heavily from the rural dis tricts in the past several years. Suct 1 has not only made it difficult for farm CTS to carry on their operations but i
 has caused many to give up that line O
 business and go to the city, while man. farmers have ceased to attempt to pro
 duce any more than they require fo their own consumption. The actual re
 duction of the area that can be farrnet | is not likely to correspond, however, witt
 the decrease in the number of farms a
 shown by the census and another te, years should find Connecticut lecovere,
 from its war slump.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
AN IMPRESSIVE FoRcE.

None wno witnessed the parade on Sunday could fail to be impressed by the demonstration that was made by the county organizations in behalf of the ob- jects of the Holy Name society It wasa but a part of a statewide effort which was not only favored by delightful wea- ther but which showed in each county the large number of those who are band ed together for the purpose of not only placing a much needed check upon 6ae deplorable habit of swearing but of set ting an example in that respect that will serve as 8 guide to many others
 That there is need for the exertion of just such influence is perfectly apparent. To large degree those who indulge i'll ether than clean speech do So because Of the example set by others. They ac. quire the habit through association and it grows upon them until they must be surprised at themselves if they but stop to- thiak what they say. Heedlessness in fact is & most important factor, while there are those who like to vie with oth- CTS in handling such language quite as much as If it was a test of skill Guid- ance in the other direction is what is needed
 For 8 number of years, something like a score, there has been an organized eff fort through Holy Name societies to halt the tide and turn it in the other direc- tiop Increased efforts have been made within the past decade and from the large parades not only in this but in the other counties of the state, it cannot fail to be recognized that there is a pow erful army striving for most worthy casue throughout the Hartford diocese Such assemblies cannot fail to encour- age those who are directing the work throughout the state and in the different counties. If We can judge by numbers and if such numbers are actively engaged in carrying out the organization's par- poses it is plainly evident that a tre- mendous force is at work against 8
 wicked and detestable practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11

child may come home from school some what drowsy and irritable. An observ- ant mother realizes that something is wrong. The child may complain of feel ing chilly and may evenohave a real shaking chill At night the irritation increases and the child is feverish and restless. Sneezing, a hoarse, hard cough, and some running from the nose convince the mother that the child has caught cold" On the following day the child's blood-shot, water eyes will attract atten- ton, and the experienced mother may then suspect measles. At this time phy- sician will usually be able to make a definite diagnosis, for on opening the chiid's mouth a careful look at the in- ner side of the cheek, shows a few char acteristic white-tipped red spots. the size of the head of pin, which are one of the signs of measles.
 Mothers experienced in using a clinical thermometer will find that the child has some fever, reaching 100 degrees or 101 degrees or more on the second day.
 Usually after two or thre days of the symptoms describd tn rash appars This shows first bhind the eaze, on the neck, or at the rots of the hair over the fore head. It appears as small dark-red spots which are at first few and scattered and resemble. flea bites. Within "A hours the rash is spread over the body and the child looks very much bespeckled and swollen. In from to days the rash be- gins to fade and within three or four days has entirely disappeared leaving only a faint mottling on the skin.
 It is not the purpose of this article to describe the various symptoms, compH- cations and treatment of different eases of measles. Those who desire such in- ! formation should write to the Inforrna- ton Editor, [. s. Public Health Service
 Washington. D. S.. and ask for Supple | ment No. 1. | Careful studies have shown that the germ of measles is present in the dis
 charges of the nose and throat even be-
 fore the rash appears. Tn fact. just
 before the rash comes is probably tht l time when the discharges are most high 1 ly dangerous to other children. No ehilC | suffering with the sympsoms described
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
srGGEsTInNR To

THE HOUSEWIFE { A red hot stove is needless waste of fuel
 To prevent mildew on books spray with oil of lavender. Stings from nettles can be cured by ruping with sage leaves.
 A useful thing to have in kitchen is a table of weights and measures.
 A small set of steps will make it easier to get things on the top shelves.
 Since hot water is absorbed more quickly than cold, if clothes have but little time to stand before ironing, apply hot water with whisk broom.
 Any article that is to be fried-such as croquettes, chos or f1sh--is much bet ter tasting and more moist if dipped in bread instead of cracker crumbs.
 Oily bottles may be cleaned easily if little ammonia is used.
 Good beef should be bright red, with firm, cream colored fat. Remove spatter of paint on window panes with steel wool. If alum is added to the paste used in covering boxes with paper or for scrap books moths or mice will not invade | them.
 To remove marks made by hot dishes on a polished table rub well with turpen- l tine. Leave this on for about a half hour then polish. A freshly whitewashed cellar will gtvs butter a strong taste. Do not place meat directly on ice, bu on a plate over the ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 9th, ts2o
 1O,95O
roN1oHr,s CAUCUS.

By the call of the town committee the republicans of Norwich are summoned to czBeus tonight for the purpose of se iectlng candidates for representatives from this town in the next session of the general assembly. There will also be named justices of the peace.
 Frequently Is there reference made to Tho kind Of representation Norwich has had al the legislature. Too often is it the case that those who have such com piaints to rasks did not bestif them selves to get to the eaucus for the selec- ton of candidates. or possibly refrain sd from going to the polls on election dav. They left the responsibility to oth- srs and fail 10 recognize that they were quite as much 10 blame for what they as were those whose action gave the town that which they disapproved of.
 The republicans of Norwich should be sufficiently interested to see that there are placed upon the. ticket the names of those citizens who can be relied upon tc give Norwich the representation that il is entitled to at Hartford. It is an of Bee Of no small importance It is ir fsct one Of large responsibilities if prop sriy administered and the first step to- ward the securing of the best possible men lies in getting out the naming then ai the caucus.
 There should be a representative gath cring of the republican voters at tn, town han tonight. and there will be i fi'e sans interest that has been mani Tested in ether eaueuses this fall is man festsd- The duty is to name candidatei uho viii iot only impress the part, members by their ability and loyalty tt the town but who will make a snnila. appeal to the voters in general regard less Of party. ana the selections shouit be made with the confidence. for whicl there Is good and sufficient reason. tha those who are nominated will be elected
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
LEAGuE pIsREGARnEn.

Only few days ago much was being made by the advocates of the league of nations as to what an important dem onstration had been made of the effec- dveneas of the league by the manner in which it had undertaken to settle the thv.atened resort to arms by the Poles and Llthuanians over trouble which had arissn as the result of the forward and hack movements of the Poles and the bolHhs~iki
 n vas used as an example of what was to be expected of the league when fuRoeioniEg properly for 1t was expected that it would at once adjust the differ- enees between those neighbors and pre- vent lot of bloodshed
 what was expected of 1t and what has rnguited are decidedly different. Be- canse of the relations of the Poles and lluthuanians It was deemed unlikely that ther~ would be a clash since they are knoNn to regard each other with high enteem and In a most friendly manner se th2t the intervention of the league seemed to impose no very dificult job Bnt the league doesn't appear to have influenced those people to submit their dfrEsncss to arbitration and peaceful s11ustrnent. if we are to judge by the re. Terts which come from Riga to the ef feet that the Poles and Lithusnians have hssH involved in a desperate battle fol she control of Wilma, the Lithuanian sRpftal. winch Is declared to be fght ie the finish.
 It dossn't appear that there has beer Hny fsrrai declaration of war but tner, ls apparently a determination on the pert Of the Poles to get Wilma, no
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
NEDDLEWoRK NOTES

In placing pockets on children's cloth ing, set them low enough. so that the finger tips barely reach the bottom. The hands cannot then be rammed so far as TO tear off the pockets.
 Mend tear in a woolen dress with a ravelling of same material It will hardly show. If mixed goods, use thread to match the direction of darn ing, Slightly char or wear end of thread to thread needle easily
 When sewing room beeswax begins to look dipgy it may be melted and re- molded. The grime drops off at once when the wax is melted on the surface of boiling water and gives clean piece of beeswax when remolded.
 Do not discard "too smau' rompers Cut out the sleeves and slit the shoulder seam, or, 1f kimono style, cut across shoulders. Shape the sleeve to form a little shoulder cap. which will let the rmopers down to fit baby. The sleeve may be arranged so as to give required length and form an artistic little apror romper 10 wear over the old white dress, or to protect new dresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Some Observations.

MT. Editor: America in 1T76 fought against that tyrannieal injustice, taxation without representation, and many true biooded citizens today pat one another on the back and think they are patriots be- cause their great-grandfathers did the work.
 Today exists similar situation. Twelve big states can elect a president, so our nominees are going after them to be sure. of them. The way things look today it is a race who will win those twelve states He who does will be president. Maybe
 There are ttlirty-six small states that are being imposed upon. Here is the so- luton to the problem: Nominate an east ern man interested in his own city and commonwealth to so great a degree that he couldn't be scared by a bunch of ehicken-hearted beings but a man who dared them harm him. He is one who will have the whole nation at heart and punish those worldly citizens who care most of all for pleasure derived by the privations endured by suffering and God fearing people infforeign lands. When that man is elected peace will be here in reality and peace and good will toward man will be the striking points of the platform. There should be better schools and healthier people. In the school room teach the child to observe himself and nature. give him knowledge as to the right kind of food, and tell him that he must have milk and green vegetables. but 1 meat is not necessary.
 When will prices go down? At once l they must. More must live the simple | life. Once the movement is started and city men notice 'the little things in their i new life, then they will acquire spiritual mania and think in terms of the Golden Rule and stocks and German money vii
 lose their enticing powers
 THE MARKET GARDENER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
DICTATES OF FASHION.

One coat for little girl noted recent ly had little cape of fur at the back
 Glove skin in all the fashionable shades is very smart and is well adapt ed for suits for informal wear.
 Some of the new coats for little tots show the wide arm sleeve that their elders find so comfortable.
 Autumn is to restore to us the slim, straigh silhouette and the high collar not yet stiffened, but buttoning loosely round the neck.
 Top coats for the small girl are dis tinctive and in many instances take on much the same lines as those designed for grown-ups.
 Moleskin crepe is an exceedingly soft material with satin surface, which will undoubtedly be popular this season. i "Manchu' is a new silk about the weight of crepe de chine. This fabric has good wearing qualities and comes in attractive shades
 Long 4oose sleeves in a different color and material from the body of the dress are often found in the new French frocks.
 There are the cutest Of bonets for the small girl, the crowns being made of metal cloth while the narrow brims ol brim effects are of fur
 A new idea for underthings is a se of nightgown and combination in pini and white checked batiste, embroidered , in pale pink daisies and trimmed dainti | ly with val lace.
 | Soft finished woolens which have al 1 ways won their way into favor are al established fact for the coming season l To be sure, rougher surface fabrics vii be in evidence, especially among som of the imported models, particularly 1T i the loose basket weave.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
RECIPES.

Ginger Puns-Beat one egg and add one-hah cup sugar one-half cup mo- lasses, four tablespoons of lard, one-half cup warm water. Add two cups flour mixed and sifted with one teaspoon each of soda, cassia and ginger, and one-half teaspoon of salt Mix all together and bake in small. muffin pans.
 Chocolate Drops-Cream one cup of light brown sugar and one-haf cup of butter or butter substitute. then add, alternately, one-haif cup of sweet milk
 to which has heen added one-fourth tea spoon of soda and one and one-half cups of four sifted with two teaspoons of bak- ing powder. Mix well. and add four ta- blespons of melted chocolate, one-half cup of chopped nuts, one egg, beaten we'll, and one teaspoon of vanilla: Drop on buttered tins and bake to 10 min utes in a moderate oven
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
CHAMoIs CLOVES.

When chamois gloves are washed they look almost as good as new if properly done, except for the "wrinkling and sagging" at the upper edge A woman who is very careful of every little detail of dress takes a fine needle threaded with silk and runs g. gathering around the top of the glove, which holds it in place against the arm. One sees direc- tions daily for washing these gloves and usually they. say rinse thoroughly" Now this is mistake, A woman asked marker of chamois gloves as to this and the directions were: Wash n tepid water with white soap; rub the soap in well, and if necessary to rinse in fresh water. rub soap in again wei and squeeze gently and put to dry slowly. Rub gently after drying to soft on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
THE GROWING CHILD
By the U. s. Public Health servie.
Hew to Reeornize the so-CaIled Chi

Hew to Recognize the Se-CaIled ChiI-
 dren's DiSeases.
 Under the term "children's diseases' We usually include measles, scarlet fever diphtheria, chicken pox, whoepifg cough and humps. Prior to the general intro daetien of vaccination, smallpox was also one of inc children's diseases, being just as prevalent then as measles and scarlet fever are now.
 The ehildren's diseases are readily spread when children are brought stogetll- CT in large. numbers as in school or a oor-ly ventilated moving picture hail. It is natural that the classroom is often the means of spreading the infection This is especially skely when there is no system of school medical inspection, and when parents have not been taught their re- responsibilities in keeping infected chii- dreR at home.
 Experience shows that in most instanc- es in which children's diseases are con tracted in school there has been failure to keep an. infected child at home, or a failure on the part of the parent to rec ognize the fact that there was anything seriously wrong with the child. 4 It may be veil therefore. to give a few of the important symptoms by which a parent can recognize the various chil- dren's diseases.
 This usually comes on about ten days after the child has been exposed The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
CORSET INFLUENCES.

Every woman realizes her tendencies toward weakness of any kind. She knows whether or not her back needs support or whether she feels the strain in her abdominal muscles when she has been overactive; she, first of all knows whether she is accommodating unhealthy fesh-these tendencies may all be cor rected by the preventive features of the hygienic corset
 Don't forget the value of 'preven- tion'-it costs less in every way than permitting an ailment to become an acute trouble that may or may not be cured. If you are good to your body the chances are that your body will be good to you and the many sufferings that you meet in other less wise women will not be in your life at all"
 We are in a new era-women, always the more adaptable and clever of the two sexes, must realize that their one disadvantage is their inferiority of phy'