davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
A woman's nerves are more

truly the of than outside troubles nerves are
womans body the telegraph system which surely her of any
trouble IN the feminine makeup Doctor Perces Favote Pre-
scrpton is the ideal womans tonic for conditions When
woman complains OF backache dizziness painhen everything
looks black before her dragging feeling
with she should herbal tonic
known as DR. Peces Favote Prescription obtained
almost every drug store the land and the ingredients printed
in plain English on the Put in tablets liquid Dr.
Pierces nvads Hotel BufaoN " will trial size OF
yote Prescription tablets for loc Also Pierce for
Dental advice and you will receive the medical Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
BuHard Replies
To Charges That
Army Is Lavish

New York. Feb. e4-The American
army was too busy saving itself to be
bothered by anything else" Lieuten-
ant General Robert Lee BulIard. COM
mander of the department of the east,
declared last night in an address pe-
fore the Society of the Sons OF Revo-
luton. in reply to critics who have
charged wastefulness by the arm,
abroad, Rear Admiral Ralph Earle.
chief Of the bureau of ordinance de-
partment OF the navy, also spoke.
Commenting on inves,i ,igation as to
why American forces had not ceased
lighting on the armistice hour General
Bullard declared he had been given
han Columbia" by the congressional
committee In Washington and that he
was at the front at the time and did
not observe any Germans stopping. He
paid tribute to, the American Legion.
Rear Admiral Earle reviewed activi-
ties OF the navy In the war. The Amer
lean mine laying squadron. he said,
laid $4,000 mines of the North Sea
oarrage to $4,000 laid by the Bri ,ish.
rhe navy at the opening of the wal
according to the naval officer increas-
ed Its armament from 376 guns to
1860.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
Prominent Local
Farmer Secures
Twin City Tractor

M. L. Jones of this city a well knowr
rancher. land owner. and financ =,
TOOK delivery today of a 1920 Tw,t
CITY tractor from the Oregon Traction
company. Mr.. Jones choose this ma
cnihe IN preference to all other makes
re mas had unusual experience in us-
ing tractors, and has had variety Of
makes during the past years.
Mr. Jones son, who S a professor I'm
the farm mechanics department of the
oregon Agricultural llege at Coryal-
us, and Mr.. Jones himself have been
watching the performance of this ma :
'h'he during the past season, the re-
SUIT OF which is readily seen.
They are preparing land for several
hundred acres of loPanberries. besides
general farming. Mr.. Jones rancn
composes of lake bottom as well n,
higher ground on which he raises all
Nnds of fruit, grain and vegetab, ,
and believes that this n,ach ne is the
pest adapted for general farming mr.
poses. '''
The Oregon Traction company be-
neVes that this will re one of the larg-
est years In the tractor business as the
farmers In general are beginning to
realize the long felt want of a depend-
able tractor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
FAVORABLE TRADE
BALANCE CONTINUES
TO GROW MONTHLY

Washington. Feb. e4.-Despite the
foreign exchange situation, the trade
balance in favor Of the United States
increased ;257.oOo.oo in January.
figures made public today by the uv-
partment of commerce show. Both "a
ports and imports showed an advance,
the value of goods sent out OF the
country being s7s1. 100000 and that OF
those received s474.OO0,ooo.
The exports compared with s6S2,-
100000 in December and s623.000. 900
in January year ago. Imports COM
pared with 1881. 900. 900 in December
and S213,0O0,o0O in January. 1919.
For the seven months OF the iIs,,.,,
year beginning last July /, expo Is to-
allied s4.5s4. 100000 and imports So
76S,000,o00. leaving 4 trade balance OF
s1,S26, 100000. The trade balance for
the corresponding seven months the
years before was S2,099, 000, 900.
Gold imports for the seven months
period amounted to s3s.O0O, 900 as
with $4,000. 600 In 1919 and
exports $31.OOO,OO against $2S, 000.-
300 last year.
Exports Of silver for the same per-
cd amounted to s122, 900. 600 COM
pared with $179,OO0,O 900 In the corre-
'ponding period the year before,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
Old Soldier Testifies to
Wonderful Merits Mum
her 40 in Constipa-
tion, Stomach Trouble
and Catarrh

National Home, Wis, May IL, 10.
When l commenced taking Number
40 For The Blood, l was suffering
with chronic constipation of a good
many years standing, which finally
developed into stomach trouble which
got so bad l was unable to eat any,
thing that did not cause great suffer-
ing. tried good many doctors as
welh as everything i could hear of
mat was recommended for my com.
plaint l was also troubled with ca
tairh of long standing and had
dropsical swellings in my feet and
ankles which the, doctors said was
caused by weak heart. had about
given up hope of being much better
when saw an ad. of your No. 40 in
country paper and concluded to try
IT, l felt so much better after taking
one bottle that 1 sent direct to you
for three more bottles. l have taken
about two and az half bottles and
while not feeling entirely well, feel
by continuing the use of 40, will
get to feel as well as / could reason
ably expect for man of my age, rs
years. / hardly know how to esti
mate the value of the benefit / have
already received from the use of No.
40, and cheerfully recommend it to
any one suffering as l was" Morris
Law. Witness to signature, Nelson
H. Pease. 40 is combination of
the best alternatives selected from the
best prescriptions received and com
pounded by ]. C. Mendenhall, Evans
vile, Ind, 40 years druggist.
Sold by Schaefers drug store. ADV.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
KLOEPPING NAMED
TO SUCCEED WIEST
AT SUPRLNE COURT

H. H. Kloepping until a few weeks
ago deputy clerk of the Marion county
circuit court Tuesday becomes deputy
clerk of the Oregon supreme cour,
through appointment by the court
Kloepping resigned h S position with
the county few weeks ago to accept
a position with the state industrial ac-
cident commission. He succeeds W. n.
W.es.. who resigned the deputy clerk
ship some ten days ago. effective to-
day. to engage in law ractice with C.
+. Stone at Klamath Falls.
Opinions were handed down by the
court this morning as follows:
Lyman E. Latourette, trus ee, and
Lyman p. Latourette VS.. w. w. Nickel
county judge. ct al, appellants; appeal
sr1!- Yamhill county; writ Of review
for recovery of promissory note and
attorneys fees. Opinion by Chief Jus
ice Mcbride. Judge H. II. Belt a.
iirmed.
Harriet Josephs Barr vs.. Mutual |
life Insurance company Of New York. |
appellant, appeal from Multnomah
county; action to recover money on
insurance policy. Opinion by Justice
Iohns. Judge Robert Tucker reversed
md case dismissed.
Petitions for rehearing overruled in
dulkey VS.. Bennett and Frieberg va.
3ielland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
CHAMBERLAIN SAYS
HE Will Silk WORI D
PLACE If kEIAINED

The nominating petition of George
z. Chamberlain of Portland as a can.
didate for the United States senate
subject to the action OF the Democra-
2tic voters at the May primary election
was received at the secretary of states
office today.
In his petition Chamberlain an
nounces his platform as follows:
Strive for world peace and such
legislation by congress as will ab llze
the agricultural. indus al. MINER
cial and social life OF our country ana
hasten the restoration OF normal p o.
war conditions: for legislation for the
proper care OF those who have success
fully fought the wars OF our country;
for cooperation between the federal
and state governments in road con-
struction; improvement Of our rivers
and harbors and reclamation Of arid
lands: for the establishment Of avia-
tion stations and the protection by air
plane Of national forests, as well as
forests in private control in coop ra-
tion with the. owners thereof"
AS his slogan Chamberlain asks that
the following be printed after h name
on the primary ballot: MY country.
Its preservation and the perpetuation
unimpaired Of its institutiOns."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
Trial Of H.A. BoSt
Negro, Is Set For
Thursday, At 10

H. A. Bost, a negro. who was ar
rested Sunday night on charge of
creating q disturbance in the Blue
Bird cafe. 1853 South Commercial
street. pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned before Police Judge Race
Tuesday morning and his trial was
set for 10 a m. Thursday.
Bost. according to police and Mrs.
C. B. Cook. waitress, entered the res
taurant sunday night and asked at
tention. although a card in the win
dow proclaimed that "colored trade
is not solicited" When Mrs. Cook Of
fered to feed him in the rear, che
said. he became enraged and tore up
the card.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
Woman Not Worried
Over Food Shortage

Il have lived on toast and water
for over 6 months and have been
scarcely able to eat anything for
the past year began suffering
from stomach trouble and bloating
D years ago, A friend recommended
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and since
taking Q doses l feel l am entirely
restored; even cabbage does not hurt
me- 1t Is simple, harmless pre-
paration that removes the catarrhal
muens from the intestinal trace and
aliays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis, One dose viii convince or
money refunded. Adv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
AHiliation Plan
For CRANES Hit
By Resolutions

Portland, Or, Feb. 24.-Strong 90
position to affiliatlon b TIVE ne The
grange and the land and labor party
the non-partisan league, or any other
partisan organization, and the criti-
clsm OF any state grange officials who
have put other and partisan interests
above the welfare of the grange are
expressed in a resolution adopted re-
Gently and made public to ay by the
Russellville grange. The rrsolu m is
IN similar vein to tina passed Janu.
ary Ii by the Evening Star grange at
Gresham, in which the Gresham or
ganization declared itself as "unalter-
ably opposed to linking II any way the
grange with any others In the formn-
tion or forestering OF any political rar-
t."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
WILSON CONGRsTULATEs
NEW FRENCH PRESIDENT

Washington. reb "a. - President
wilson has sent the following message
or felicitation to Paul Deschanel the
new president OF rance:
"Nn this occasion of the assumption
OF the duties Of your high office as
president of the rench republic. OK.
tend to your excellency my cordial fe-
octations Victorious In the greatest
struggle known TO world, France faces
great and glorious future and Won.
Mr. President, as the chief executive
OF the people whose high ambition rs
ne maintenance " right and iustice
VIII be potent factor in the attain
ment of these happy resultsh. Iwis,
Tor you an administration of great
prosoerity Of health and happiness for
yourself
WOODROW WILSON"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
Trial OF CaHaiux
Is Resumed Toda,

Paris, Feb. 2d,--The examinatinn n,
former Premier Joseph caraiux. q,
trial before the senate, SITTING as n
nigh court, on the charge OF having
had reasonable dealings with the Gar.
mans and conspiring to bring about !,
dishonorabie peace. was resuoed IA.
day. -
The questions dealt with the reio
hons OF M Caillaux with Bcl, nasn.
executed at Nineennes IN A~ril 1atx
after heihg convicted of Treason and
Pierre Lemon, executed in oc obsr
1913. on being found guilty. If having
heid intelligence with the enemv.
NJ Caillaux explained tat he
thought Bolo Pasha innocent until Ger
tam ieiegrams from America were pub
i'snea. Then. he test fled. he broke
on All relations with Bolo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
NEBRASKA MAN SEEKING
APPROVAL OF BOTH PARTIES

Lincoln Neb. Feb. 24.-Robert G.
Ross Lexington, Neb.. filed with Sec
retary OF State Armsberry yesterday
as both democratic and r. publican
candidate in the state presidential pref
erence primary, April 20. Mr.. ANS
berry said there was doubt as to wheth
er Mr.. Ross could run on both tickets
and that he would decide the question
soon. Mr.. Ross has been a candid7te
In previous presidential primaries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
UphuilderS On Wav
To Invade Mexico

Philadelphia. Feb. 24.-A commit
zee representing the American Friends
Service committee left here frMx
60 to make prel mlnary arrangements
TOR reconstruction work similar to that
carried on by the friends in Enrope
Tor the last three years Arthur L..
Richie Moorestown N. j., who is an
exnerlenced farmer and fruit grower
VIII study agricultu al needs and nos
s'p'ltes with view to increasing
food supply.
Later 1t is planned to send several
Sroups ot men and women teachers for
Instructions in health and sanitation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
LAST OREGON BrILT SHIP
FOR GOVERNMENT CLEARED

vancouver. Wash, Feb. 24.-The
SooV-ton steel steamer Bear Port. the
l''st steel vessel built for government
account In the Oregon district left
mere today ON her official trial trip. A
large party OF government officials
ana citizens We're on board. II was
expected that the Bear Port win oe
checked into service tomorrow, after
which she will load full cargo ot
tlonr to be taken to Armenia for the
relief of starving refugees.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
Wage Increase To
Fall On Consumer
With Heavy Hand

Washington, Feb. 24.---The recent IA
per cent wage increase awarde coal
miners will add $5,00O,OO0 annually to
the burden OF consumers In Col raoo
u coal operators there a Q Above to
Increase prices to produce az ade ua,e
return ON their investment, u n.
Weitzcl of the Colorado Fuel an Iron
company today told the senate co 4 IN
vestigating committee. The wage in
crease, he said. could not ba absorbed
Dy his company which ope nt d 1919
at n loss of Z i5 cents a ton.
Colorado miners did not need the
wage Increase, he said some miners.
under the former scale receiving as
nigh as SS,50O II year while the average
was about Si,6S2. Employees of his
company had opposed the strike. ne
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
CONSCRIPTION GOES UNDER
BAN IN ENGLAND MARCH n

London, Feb. 24.-Conscrip'io will
be abolished in England March 81 AMI
within a month from that ia the last
conscript will be entitled to be release,
Vt was announced by Winston Church
Ill the secretary of war, in the house
of commons yesterday.
He stated that Great Britain had
succeeded in raising new volunteer
army which when conscript on ends
will number about 22O 900 excluding
troops serving in India.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
MAERTERLSCK ARPTvrS IN
Los ANGELES TO WRITE'PLAYs

Los Angeles CAL, Eeb 24-Maur,, :
Maeterlinck, poet and PLAYWRIGHT. ar
lived here Yesterday from San piego
and was driven at once to a home pre-
Jared for him at Santa Monica, where
he and Nine. Maeterlinck win live
While the author oredevelops some see
1arious he has contracted to write.
How DO you Ike America ?" was the
stock question asked him.
i think its beastly cold" was the
reply.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
STOCK MARKET NERVOUS AND
UNSETTLED UPON OPENING

New York, Feb "a. - The stocl,
market was nervous and unsettled
during the first half OF today's act.
I'VE session, prominent issues In the
various Industrial and speculative
shares reaeting from three to ten
points from last weeks final prices
a new low ratio OF reserves report
cd oy the local federal reserve bank
and reeurrent weakness in foreign ex-
change were the main causes OF the
decline, which met with little sun
port even at extreme concessions.
Pressure abated at midday when
exchange rallied moderately but re-
coveries We're nominal except among
secondary or speculative rails
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
Leoion Posts In
Oregon Reauest
Bonuses Be Paid

Portland. Or. Feb 24.--Crgent
telegrams were sent today by the local
post, American Legion. to the men,,
bers of the Oregon delegation /, con.
gress, asking that every effort be
made to obtain action on the prop sal
Tor q government bond issue TO provide
tunds wherewith to pay all ex-service
men bonuses aggregating sums or $40
month Tor the service period or ss.,,,,
In the late war.
a call was also issued for mass
meeting TO be held here newt Monday
evening at which efforts will be madc
70 erystaliize sentiment in favor OF tho
proposal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
BRITISH SCHOONER SINKS
But CREW SAVED, REPORT

Boston, Feb. 24.-The sinking OF
the British schooner Gwendolin War
rem and the rescue Of the crew was
reported in a wireless message from
the British steamer Pike Pool today.
Inc Pike Pool has the members of
the crew on board and will take them
to Hampton Roads.
The Gwendolen Warren was bound
from ST. John, N. F.. for a Brazilian
port.
tre"s do not bear until eight
or nine years old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
SMITH TO LEAVE SEATTLE
ON RETURN FLIGHT TO-DAY

Seattle, WASH. Feb. 4.-Major A.
bert D. Smith. United States army avi-
ator, plans to leave here late today or
his return flight to southern Califor-
MIA. Major Smith arrived here from
the south Friday to make arrange
ments for establishing aerial forest pa.
trolls in Washington next sun. mer,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
INVENTOR PASSES

Racine, Wis. Feb 24.-winiam
sobeH 70, Inventor, and for many
years vice president and general man
ager OF the j. I. Case Plow Wor.s.
died At Dallas, Texas. according 20 adj
vice received here today,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
FARMERS REIGN IN PARLIAMENT

Toronto. Ont, Feb. 24.-The first
administration In the history of the
British government composed Of farm
ers was completed today by election
7f w. N. Rainey, attorney g-neral in
the farmer-labor provincial cabinet f,r
the constituency Of East Wellington.
All members Of the ca met h -va heen
elected to the legisl0 ture, called to
meet March ..
Fermented mares milk Or koumiss
mas been a favorite beverage of I'm.
'artars from ancient times
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24

% eh's,ls Just as hot but ouicss. s insrsa.
blister. and csnns,
~ nen your throat is sore ~
nave piurisy. bronchitis "neH ya
.ss snoOting chest cold you can :, =; pain
ana q lasting relief with l thIs 81 \. spssb
=, ascuve preparation because ' Sas. aaOs' ct
- esI,a pa'n, l., Every druggist has it.,s -. eaa.
yvn.s yyn,,s az q druggists or BY man '' aaa
"e'is q Co., Leroy. N. Y. ) c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
Graves Looted By
Berlin Crooks.
ValuabIeS Taken

Berlin. Feb. 24.--Burglars rifled tho
mausoleum of Charlottenberger castle
Sunday. They removed Jewels from
queen Louisa's coff but ia led to
open the other coffins. They removed
the gold and silver and gilded crowns
lying on the coffins of Emperor VIII,
liam |. and Empress Angus a, Prince
Albrecht and others.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24

X x X X X X x x X X \: X x 4
The Lapp language resembles that
Of the Finnish people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24

The Mausoleum was erected by
Cent?. In this place repose the bodies
OF queen Louisa (die1 1870 and her
husband, Frederick William III (died
1sfO) together with their second son,
Emperor William I (died iSss) anc
the Empress Augusta (1S9O).
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-24
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ;, :.

fo- osea ~,
Tor so-s- soeas
namnatloa,' q
geet in ee1
swsllinr.' 4af
most escsl,ss. MA
suits ha. hn,'iNn' n
sered. As
Il Heat casa.
Is pain ana sss Bsr
Austarine ~. !
<of pure oa,,. me-
mustard .so s'l'os
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
MINISTERS PAY
IS INADEQUATE,
REPORT CLAIMS

= Boston, Mass, Nov. 16.-Low
salaries for ministers of the gospel
have reduced their number to an
insufficient minimum, according to
n report submitted to the council
of the boards of benevolence of the
Methodist Episcopal church. The
report came from DR.. Joseph h.
Hingeley, chairman of the board
of conference claimants, the organ
ization which has had charge of
raising the pension funds of the
church..
Inadequate salaries and the re-
sultant hardships have caused
among ministers physical disability
and mental poverty, forced clergy
men to take up side lines in or
der to make a livelihood or else
driven competent men from the
profession and have kept from the
work "the best equipped and most
intelligent youth" according to the
report. Discussing the dearth of
ministers the report said:
I'm one denomination 3,3SS con-
gregations did not have regular
pastoral care. In another there
were 994 fewer ministers than in
1914. A denomination having 1853
congregations had only 627 settled
pastors and another reports an av-
erage net gain of $3.50 members
but of only "a ministers"
The report gave q comparative
list of average salaries paid by va
rious denominations, but said the
figures were misleading because
the larger salaries make the aver
age a maximum amount for most
of them" According to these fig
ures the Protestant Episcopal
church, pays an average Of $1,242,
the Presbyterian (North), SLIT;
the United Presbyterian, -$l,Os6;
the Dutch Reformed church, ST.
40; the Methodist EpiscOpal
church (North), s1,176; the Con-
EDUCATIONAL. s1.042, and the Baptist
(Northern). $3.50.
The best young men are not de-
TERED from coming into the minis
try from fear of sacrifice during
their active years." said the report,
"but they are unwilling to face
poverty at the end of their career.
The report said that the fedora!
income tax returns listed only ,67l
clergymen. as having an ipVome of
$4,000 a year, and that Shile New
Jersey ranks first apeng the states
in the average salaries paid clergy
men, the figure there is 1920 a
year, which is less than the $25 a
week which stenographers average.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

stantly. Mr.. Baer died at St.
Joseph hospital here about
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
]. S. Mayer, daughter of the VIC
Tins, and George Bauer, the chauf-
feur, the other occupants of the
car, were seriously injured and
were brought to Albuquerque on
the train that struck the car.
A freight tram waiting on tho
siding for the fast mail to pass,
obstructed the view \of the occu-
pants of the automobile of the ap-
preaching train. Warnings by
persons at the Domingo station
were unheard or unheeded.
Hits Rear End of Auto.
The automobile had almost made
the crossing when the locomotive
struck the rear end of the car
where Mr.. and Mrs. Raer were
seated. The woman was hurled
fully twenty-five feet from the car
against a tree. The impact caused
conclusion of the brain and broke
both legs and she died within ten
minutes.
The train stopped following the
crash and after emergency treat
ment was given the victims, the
body of Mrs Baer and the three in
jured were taken aboard the train
and brought to Albuquerque. They
We're accompanied here by DR.. G.
L. Bonney and Mrs. Bonney, of
Denver, who Were making the trip
to the coast with them in second
car which followed short distance
behind the Baers' automobile.
Ambulances Meet Train.
Ambulances met the train here
this morning and took the three
injured to st. Joseph hospital. Mr..
Raer was suffering from concus-
sion of the brain and internal in
juries. He was riding on the side
of the car next to the train.
Mrs. Mayer, who was riding in
the front seat of the car with the
was badly bruised and Is
from a severe shock. The
chauffeur was badly bruised, but
both he and Mrs. Mayer will proba-
bly, recover, according to Doctors