davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15

tance in the control OF this disease
All fruited canes should be reinov-
ed as soon as possible after the pick-
ing season is closed. These old canes
and all trash along the rows should
be burned and the ash applied to the
soil.
A spray of Bordeaux, 4-4-sO. should
be given the vines in the spring befors
the leaves appear. This spray should
be applied thoroughly. to cover every
portion of the canes and the crown
OF -the plant. A second application Of
the same spray should be given after
the leaves appear and the new canes
have made growth of to s inches
After the fruit is set the ward
should be given final spray of the
Bergundy mixture. This spray is made
Of; Sal-soda, 2 pounds, Copper sui
phate, pounds and water 81 gallons
Wallace G. Thrill, district attorney
CT Wheeler county. has filed his can
didacy for reelection.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed. you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
Furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, Sl.00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In a short
time usually. every trace of eczema.
tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making II
vigorouslyhealt alwaysuse Zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is not
agreasysalve anditdoesnot stain. When
Others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland, o.e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15
Former Salesman
Dies In Accident

Tom McNary, former Salem police
man and familiar character here, was
killed Saturday night in an auto acct
dent at San Jose, Cal, according to
word received in this city. McNary,
according to information received by
Chief of Police Welsh, was rendered
unconscious by the accident, and died
a little later in a hospital. Chief
Welsh was asked by Sheriff Lyle of
San Jose to notify McNary relatives.
So far as Chief Welsh could deter.
mine McNary's only relative is a sister,
Mrs. Sarah McNary of Narragansett,
~ }. He is said not to be related to
the well known McNary family here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15
IS SINGLE
CANDIDATE ENTERED
IN DAKOTA PRIMARY

Bismarck. y. D., Mar 15.-Norrn
Dakota faces the unique situation OF a
presidential preference primary on
March 16 with but one candidate. Sen
ator Hiram W. johnson. entered. In
tra-Farty delegation contests, pivoting
about the non-partisan league. consti-
tute the chief barbed wire entangle-
ments on the voter battlefield.
Major General Leonard Wood and
Governor Frank o. Lowden of Illinois,
refrained from filing negotiations Az
er a section republican state conven-
tion had voted that delegates to the
national convention should go unin-
sstructed. William Jennings Bryan
withdrew his name as democratic can
didate.
The primary is TO elect for each
party national committeeman. five
presidential electors and ten national
convention delegates.
Political observers declare both re-
publicans and democrats have been di-
vided on the issue of the non-partisan
league.
There is considerable speculation IS
to whether republican delegates Win
be bound to vote for senator Johnson
at the Chicago convention. Under the
state law the delegate takes an oath
that he win faithfully carry out the
wishes of his party as expressed by the
primary,
For the first time in this state, wo-
men will vote for presidential electors
but cannot vote for delegates to nc
national conventions, although the
state may be represented in those con-
ventions by women delegates, one OF
whom has been nominated by each
party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15
Central HO7CeII

Central Howell. Or. Mar. 15.-The
Central Howell school has been closed
down for about two weeks and a half.
but is now reopened again.
There has been a little sickness In
fhis district but there are no known
cases now.
The basket social that was planned
10 De given about a month ago will be
given next Friday evening, March 10.
The school has purchased several
school ground play apparatus such as
basketball, football, robe for swings.
teeter-totters and giant stride. These
articles are not all paid. for. so come
TO our basket social, bring basket
and help pay for them.
The Central Howell school would
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15
Political Pot.

St Paul, Mimi, Mar, 15,-Minneso-
ta's special primary at which republi-
can voters will express their choice for
president, will be held tonight between
1880 and $3.50 o'colck, except in some
counties where county chairmen have
designed the time from p m. to 8
D. M
Five candidates are on the ballots
Leonard Wood. Hiram W. Johnson,
Frank o. Lowden, Miles Poindexter
and Warren @. Harding. In Henne-
pin county (AInneapolis) Herbert
Hoover's name also appears.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15
Salvation Army
Commander Plans
New State Work

One Of the phases of the salvation
Army work which is to be enlarged
upon in Oregon is the wonlan's phase.
Coming to Portland from Chicago, Mrs
Commissioner Est:li. wife Ct Commis-
sioner Thomas Estill. who commands
in the western territory, and herself
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15
SAND BATHS FOR THE
IMMACULATE JERBOA A

The jerboa, strange little animal
that lives in Africa, looks like tiny
kangaroo and belongs to the same
family as the rat, is called the clean
estanimal there is. The jerboa digs a
trench in the clean sandand rolls over
and over in the sand. which is the lit
tleanimafs method of keeping clean.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15

appreciate it very much if the person
or persons who borrowed the stage
curtains wiz please return them
The Pratum aid society met at Mrs.
Abe Steffens last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15

Alumni of the University Of Ore
gen at Bend are planning to- give a
reception and dance in honor of the
university Glee club which gives a
concert at Bend March 80.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15
PUNISHMENT FOR pROFTrEERs

The anti-profiteering campaign in
England has resulted in the conviction
of 1920 persons, with more in prospect.
Many of these were handed prison
terms and $4,000 in fines collected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

ore of the big windows and a type
writer desk near another.
The room was a symphony in ivory
ard brown. Autumn leaves looked up
at me from the rug and ran riot over
the wall paper. Heavy draperies Of
dark brown velvet hung against the
ivory doors in such fashion that they
could be drawn over them, excluding
all sound. The draperies at the win :
dows were filmy, however OF some
thin cream stuff with tiny leaves and
vines bordering the sides.
A glorious wood fire cracked and
snapped in old fashioned marble fire.
place at one side of the room. Drawn
up near it two cavernous chairs with
wonderful brown tapestry cushions in
vited occupancy. An immense colonial
sofa and two or three other chairs,
also done in tapestry, completed the
furnishings. save for a most business
like looking office chair in front Of
the typewriter desk.
This is my cave" Mrs. Underwood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

in the world for both export and i'm
port trade. This city should be not
only a great export centre but a man
ufacturing centre, and cannot fail to
be so, provided the same effort is made
towards port development that other
cities are making.
But to achieve these ends, Pensa-
cola must have organized effort. Jack
sonviae has accomplished much dur
ing the past year, through the public
ity given the Five Ports all of which
are working for South-Atlantic deveI-
opment.
Pensacola and West Florida now
have an equal opportunity. BY COM
bining forces and working in conjunc-
ton with the Mississippi Valley Asso-
, citation, this port can reach far greater
development than by trusting to it's
,, own efforts alone.
This is the age of cooperative ef-
fort. But Pensacola must not expect
the Mississippi Valley Association to
do all OF the cooperating. The first
| and most essential thing, as pointed
out by Mr.. Morrow on his visit to Pen
| sacola recently, is municipal docks. 1t
is time some decision was made as to
these public utilities, in order that
Pensacola may bend its energies to-
ward other improvements. For more
than seven years Pensacola has been
! agitating for public docks. 1t is time
for this agitation to take some con-
crete form, and for this port to be fa
position to launch the municipal dock
| project, and go in for other public i'm
provements, one of the most important
of which is inter- coastal waterways.
But until the municipal docks have
become a concrete fact, instead Of an
issue, Pensa cola will not be in posi-
ton TO take up any other public mat
tiers with the singleness Of purpose
| necessary to any successful business
or public venture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
Press Comment
ST. Augustine Women Aid Schools.

st. Augustine Women Aid Schools.
With regard to that debatable poll
i tax which some people say the women
| should pay and other claim is not
necessary, the Miami Herald says:
From one of the new women vot-
ers, one who, by heredity, marriage
| and prediction is a Democrat, comes
loyal and patriotic suggestion.
She has noticed that women who
| are just now registering for the first
i time are not called upon to pay poll
/ taxes, as are men who have been vot-
| ing.
1T is her suggestion that the dem
| ocratic women, not being called upon
/ to pay poll taxes. pay the amount
they would have to pay as poll taxes
/ into the treasury of the democratic
| party for the purpose of assisting in
| paying the expenses of the nationa.
campaign.
This is a fine suggestion, and is
| worthy of the attention of the newly
J enfranchised women
The suggestion is all very we'll, but
| the st, Augustine Evening Record
| thinks it has a far better one from
| the women of this community, and
that is that the money be paid into the
| office of the county tax collector and
/ added to the school fund
The Democratic fund may be sadly
| in need of financial aid, but other
elections have been fought through
| without the financial assistance of the
| women, and the men seem to have
been fairly successful in this regard.
nj he
they succeeded as well with these /?
Lack of funds and a consequent short
age of teachers Is what we hear on
every side, and the schools and the
children suffer accordingly. Any wom-
en- who decided to pay their poll
taxes. and be on the safe side as re-
CARDS their right OF franchise, were
chiefly inspired to do so by the fact
that the school funds would be- in
creased thereby, and we would like to
tell the women of ST.. Augustine and
OF st. Johns county that we admire
the stand they have taken in aid of
the schools.-St Augustine Record.
Road bonds for Dade county were
voted in the sum of $3.50 900 Monday
with practically no opposition AS no
reason had been urged against the
bonds, little interest was manifested
by citizens. This issue is to take
the place of bonds previously voted
which were invalidated by the courts
for technical reasons.-Miami Metrop-
oils.
More Packing Houses Needed, says
an exchange. What we need over here
are some houses not so well packed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
Losver Prices on Gardner Cars
and the Reason Why 81.


public wrong
They They
bottom finished
at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

said. a note OF pardonable pride in her
voice as she saw my breathless ad-
miration. "of course. do most OF
my work at the studio. but If don't
feel like going out work here. and
1t is the place where loaf and invite
my soul always. Harry's den is
across the hall. Want 10 see it?''
Without waiting for a reply she led
the day to another large room, all in
maroon coloring with big leather
chairs and couches-a mans room in
every particular.
Harry has one OF the best theatre
cal libraries in the country" she COM
mented. as we turned back to her own
nook. His collections Of old programs
and dramatic magazines are worth
while looking over
/ knew that she was talking against
Time. that she as well as dreaded the
moment when we should face each
other and she should resurrect things
lCng buried for my inspection.
CONTINUED tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

day. she went on, but she is genu-
inely fond of me. I believe, for she
waits on me hand and foot, and, be-
sides, 1 think told you before she
is one of the best cooks in New York.
So 1 put up with her officiousness.
She put her hand on my arm rs she
finished and drew me toward her bed
room.
How remiss 1 ami" she exclaimed,
ito keep you standing here with your
wraps on. Come into my bedroom and
get out of them"
rs it worth while?" tried to make
the question casual, but / told myself
that 1 did not wish to be admitted to
the intimacy of her bedroom.
Il have a great deal to do today
the words came more easily as L pro-
ceeded-"and I expect to spend much
Of my time in the reference room of
the public library. You see, that his
tory class which 1 am to conduct be-
gins the day after tomorrow, and
must get my course outlined. I have
my old notebooks with me-" indicat-
ing a bundle 1 carried, 'and as soon
as possible I must get to the library,
so it really seems unnecessary to re-
move my wraps"
Let me be the judge OF that" Mrs.
Underwood replied with the touch Of
friendHness which is one of her CHIEF
charms. We entered her bedroom as
she spoke, the exquisite rose pink lou
doir which I had once tactiessiy de-
cllred TO be just the setting for
yourg girl, realizing Immediately that
ii must have been intended for hGr-
own daughter, of whose existence ]
had not dreamed.
Both Dread the Moment.
She helped me off with my coat,
laid my hat away. and then picked up
my parcels of notebooks.
1--WE cannot talk here" she SAID
giving the room a glance whose mean
ing 1 interpreted at once. She id
not wish TO soil the room of the little
daughter no longer hers with the SCR
did recital l was afraid 1 was abou-
TO hear.
The library is much quieter, frser
from interruption, and besides, 1t -
my own particular den We shall De
much more comfortable there
She lead the way into the hall and
Up the staircase Of the old fashioned
house which she had made her home,
finally reaching a large room lined
with bookcases. Every available
space was filled with books. a table
with a drawing board stood in front u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
Revelations
of o. Wife
BY ADELE GARRISON.
by Lillian Underwood Talked
Against Time.

Against Time.
The hands of the tiny watch upon
my wrist pointed exactly to 10 o'clock
as rang the bell of Lillian Under
woods apartment ANY time after
TO-" she had said, and the feverish de-
sire to know everything she had to
tell me of the secret which linked her
past life to that of my husband made
me reach her home upon the minute.
The enormous negress. Betty, whom
1 remembered from my former visit to
Mrs. Underwood's home, opened the
door, Over her coal-black counte-
nance spread a welcoming smile.
''Oh, Mis- Graham, Mis- Lillian she
expectin' yoh, but she was called to
the telephone just now. Yuh Jest
walk in heah an make yohself at
home till she come"
1 followed her into the wonderful
living room / remembered with its
ceiling, walls. woodwork and floors OF
ivory white, and rugs and draperies
running the gamut of the different
shades of red Betty pushed forward
an immense chair. into the depths OF
which 1 sank with all the physical
sensations of having run a race. / be
gan to realize that the prospect OF
tho interview before me was upsetting
me terribly.
Whats the mattah wifi you?" sud-
denly demanded Betty "Yoh look jes
lax yoh was goin' to tumble ovah. IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

1es rustic yoh sip Of wine, honey
Yoh set still till Betty gets back"
She was gone before I could protest
back again with a wineglass in her
hand in another minute. She held II
to my lips as authoritatively as a
mother would a draught of medicine
to a child.
Now yoh put dat down in yoh, chile
Do as tells -yoh !" sharply, as waved
the glass away.
There was really no use resisting
her, although 1 had no possible need
for the stimulant. So 1 drank the
wine as the quickest means of getting
rid of the persistent woman, although
I felt supremacy ridiculous.
why, Mrs. Graham. what is the
matter? Are you ill?"
Mrs. Underwood's solicitous voice
behind me only added to the embar-
rassment Of the absurd position in
which 1 found myself. 1 could cheer
fully have throttled the officious ne
gress who was literally pouring the
contents of the wine glass down my
throat.
ais IL Worth WhiIe2"
There was deeper reason for my
resentment than. my objection Of be-
ing made ridiculous. Not for worlds
would have had Mrs. Underwood
suspect that was excited or upset
over the coming interview. And here
she found me apparently fainting away
with her maid administering first aid!
1 could have wept with vexation.
/ sprang to my feet. almost upset
ting the ponderous Betty as I did so
4 am not in the least I'LL" did
not try to conceal my annoyance
Your maid decided that 1 needed the
wine and proceeded to administer ii
despite my protests
Betty shuffled off, muttering some
thing underneath her breath which
knew to be an uncomplimentary opin-
ion of me- Mrs. Underwood threw a
whimsical glance after her.
There really is no doing anything
with Betty once she makes up her
mind you need anything from a mus
tard plaster to a glass Of wine. She
will administer it if the heavens fau. y
Her voice held a note of mechanical
gayety which I understood. She, too.
dreaded the interview before US.
1 tried to meet her mood. TT is for
tunate for me then that she did not
decide / needed the mustard plaster
Exactly" Lillian laughed aloud. but
the sound Jared, it was so evidently
forced.
Il ought to fire her dozen times a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

mingham are leading in a rent reduce
ton campaign.
Now that cement has dropped from
seven to five dollars barrel, maybe
we shall have building boom.
o.
Truth may lie at the bottom of a
well, but 1t is sometimes cried from
1.-The house tops.
Register now. The next thing you
know it will be too late.
Some of the newspapers which had
been opposed to the suffrage for wom-
on tried mighty hard to create the
idea that the white women would not
vote. But in some of the leading
counties of the state, the women have
out-registered the men, and so far, in
every county heard from more white
than colored women have registered.
80
When we hear about all those sheep
head that are being caught on the
Florida coast, we cannot understand
the shortage Of wool.
O.
Another break in flour. After a
while we shall be able to breakfast
without going broke.
o.
Those Alabamians who have been
trying to boost cotton by burning
stores and cotton gins. must think that
the price of cotton is burning ques-
ton. They are as bad as any Russian
Bolshevik, and ought to meet with
equal punishment for their crime
against the South.
oh. this Indian Summer!
o.
You don't need bracer, with this
sort of weather on tap.
One of the anti amendment papers
wants to know how Florida IS going
to look after the farmers, if millions
of dollars are raised for what the
papers choose to term ''joyriding." The
farmers are getting to be the joyfulest
riders that we know anything about,
over here in West Florida, and we are
going to have sixteen foot roads, with
room enough for the whole crowd
That is the Joy of It'll
o
Some of the state exchanges, with
the bright-hued covers, remind us Of
Autumn leaves.
The Times Union. which is making a
fight against the state amendment, as
are several of the Florida newspapers
which are aligned with railroad inter-
ests, having attacked the problem in
many ways. now says: "The road
bonding amendment might be termed
an amendment to prevent the building
of any more roads for the benefit of
the farmers OF Florida" The Times
Union is making huge mistake IL that
newspaper thinks that the farmers are
easily fooled with such ammunition.
No man is more astute than the Flor
ida farmer. And he knows that per-
manent highways mean better state
roads and so better opportunities for
agricultural development. That sort
of shot does not go very far.
II Was Easter. Tool
Secretary Daniels said at a dinner
apropos of certain criticisms on his
department:
"Pontics-all politics. Nothing. not
even woman, is as cruel as politics;
and yet woman can be very cruel
The secretary then told story about
the cruelty OF woman.
"one Easter Sunday" he said. two
ladies met on the Atlantic City board
walk with little outcries OF surprise
and joy.
why. Mame!''' said the older lady,
How nattering this isl
Flattering?' said the younger lady,
with perplexed air. How So?
You haven't seen me- said the old
or lady. for II years-and yet you
recognize me, so to speak. right off
the bat. That means / haven't changed
so dreadfully, doesn't it2'
"The younger lady gave cold
laugh.
oh she said, you see 1 recdg-
nized your bonnet. Miami Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

Truth may lie at the bottom of a
well, but 1t is sometimes cried from
the house tops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

have unfairly priced their product. doubt that
single builder has varied verymuch from the other In
computing costs and profits.
AS for the GARDNER LIGHT FOUR now listed
at Irice of S1,195o0 it win be sold by us at
actual cost o. production and believe that the
can be said of any other makers who have lately
reduced their price.
So, Mr.. Reader if you have In mind buying an
automobile any time It behooves you get busy
at You feel absolutely that "bed rock
has been reached on the GARDNER LIGHT FOUR
and no further reductions can be or win be made.
The GARDNER LIGHT FOUR Is not war prod
uct and the old price included only very modest
profit. We confidently assert that the new price Is
now so low that furnish the best 1000 of motor
value the market today.
Russell E. Gardner, President
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

Now that cement has dropped from
seven to five dollars a barrel, maybe
we shall have a building boom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

Signs of the times Atlanta and Biz
mingham are leading in a rent reduce
ton campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

Register now. The next thing you
know it will be too late.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

The time for action Is here. The Gardner Motor
Company has joined with large number of motor
car builders and made big reduction in the selling
price of their product with view of assisting In the
good work at heavy financial loss to themselves.
In fact-we willing to cooperate and to run
entire plant if necessary for months at big sacr
fee in effort try and bring order of chaos keep
organization intact carry out contracts dollar
for dollar.
We have Ten Million Dollars worth of mer-
chandise the way and In thrtythr>e years of
manufacturing experience have repudiated
contract cancelled one-and don't to
begin if we help it.
Losses must be borne good naturedy and at once,
and let hope that business usual will be
the slogan everywhere.
There have been inflated prices in automobiles
and unjust to that certain other companies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

More Packing Houses Needed. says
an exchange. What we need over here
are some houses not so well packed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

Some of the newspapers which had
been opposed to the suffrage for wom-
en- tried mighty hard to create the
idea that the white women would not
vote But in some of the leading
counties of the state, the women have
out registered the men, and so far, in
every county heard from more white
than colored women have registered