davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04
NOMINATING BY NOISE.

The plan of the johnson campaign is to force the Caonan
nomination by noise and tumut 1t began with the candidates
arrival in Chicago yesterday when he met by 5000 wildly
enthusiastic supporters and cheerd to the echo along the line of
parade There will be no eup but continuous celebration
Chicago the sixth German city and Sim Fein metropolis
is naturally Johnson stronghold Over $4,000 persons wrote
his the ballot in the primaries The Hearst huabaooe
have systematically organized their hoodum support the foreign
element has rallied shriekng his standard the old Roosevelt
following frenedy aecaiming the Bull Moose chefan Daily
paade will shake the city with their umut and drown with the
of of noise the showing of rivals General
Rough Stuff will elbow old Marism and Millions out of the
way, side track the Pullman ditch the Ohio darling of the
Old Guard and slap the ene the silent support of the
food boss.
The psychological effect of ncessant pounding and the dead
y yhm of thousands of voices yelling, We Hiram hour
after hour likely to shar the of the leaders, hardened
though they be- Then will Hiram himself with his roof
splitting speech shaking the convention Bedam viii break loose
and the wild frenzy of his supporters is calculated to stampede
the convention off its feet smash to mthereens the control of
the invisible wre-pulers and make Johnson the nominee
AT least this the Johnson program and Penrose chief
execuoner of candidates for the Old Guard is i'll and cannot be
hand boss the job Hiram may get away with it. Noise may
nominate
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04
COP. Convention Snapshots
THE STORY OF 16 NOMINATIONS
By A. H vANDENBERG

/ Senator Burton of Ohio. Senator
Weeks of Massachusetts,, Dupont o.
Delaware, Senator Sherman of nlinoiS
Fairbanks of Indiana, Cummins. Roose
Welt. LaFollette, Mccall of Massachu-
setts Henry Ford of Michigan. Gov
ernor Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania,
Senators Knox and Borah. John Wa
namaker of Philadelphia, Governor
Willis of Ohio, ex- President Taft. Sem
ator Harding and General Wood.
| Hughes led on the first ballot with
25S1 votes( 4s4 necessary to nomin-
ate). His nearest competitor was Sena-
tor Weeks, with los votes. Roosevelt
had 65 votes. On the second roll call,
| Hughes polled S2Sis votes with Sen-
ator Root his nearest competitor with
9S15 votes, and Roosevelt up to 20
votes. After two ballots the convention
adjourned until the following morni5s
Before a third ballot could be taken,
an official message from Colonel
Roosevelt indicated that the nomina.
tion of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
would be satisfactory to him. But the
proposal came too late; the stage was
already set for the final scene and i'm
mediately a third ballot nominated
Hughes with 949h votes out of to-
tai of 9S7 Fairbanks of Indiana was
nominated on a single ballot for vice
president, his only appreciable compe-
titor being ex-senator Burkett of Neb-
raska.
A few hours later the progressive
convention renominated Mr.. Roosevelt
but received a telegram of declination.
The breach of 1912 thus closed.
concluded tomorrow)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04

all his friends how Johnnie Green had
caught Timothy and tied rope
around his neck, and cut something
on Timothy's back, besides.
So it was not long before Timothy
Turtles neighbors began to ask nim
what was on his back
MY shells on my back!' he snap
ped, when any one put that question
to him.
"Yes-but what's on your shell %
everybody was sure to answer back.
Timo;hy Turtle couldn't Rave re-
piled to that question, even if he had
wanted 10. And though ne always
sneered when hearing it and turned
his head away, as il the ma. %, was
som ething he didn't care - talk
about, there was nobody who vas any
more eager to know the answer than
he.
| To be sure, by raising his head
he could get slanting view of the
| top of his shell. But such glimpse
was not enough to tell him anything.
Under the constant inquiries of his
neighbors Timothys curiosity grew
every day. Soon he took to staring at
his reflection in the surface of the
water, with the hope that he might
be able to see his back in that way.
But 1t was all in vain. Though Tim
othy twisted and turned and stretch
ed his long neck, he couldn't see his
own back, no matter how much he
tried.
Now, there was an ill-mannered
scamp named Peter Mink who hap
pened to go prowling up the creek
one day. And as he quietly rounded a
bend he came upon an odd sight.
In front of him, and perched on a
rock in the midst of the water, Tim
othy Turtle was going through the
queerest motions. He seemed to be
peering into the water at something,
while wriggling about in most Pc
culiar fashion.
He did not notice Peter Mink, who
stood stock still and watched aim for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04
TAKING THE SINGLE.

Amid of tempeuous uproa marked by frenzed
orca oubursts the French senate recently voted tax batch
eors spnster and divorced persons The mpos increases by
cent the tax the income of resident of France
who 30 of single divorced and has nobody
dependent him her. and by 10 cent that Of
who 80 who has been married two years from January
1920 and has neither children other dependents Persons
receiving pensions who have lost all their children
exempt.
The measure designed not only to raise additional
for the government by obgng those whose family expenses
less than married to contribute in larger proportion
the state but to mamony and children and check the
French tendency toward race suicide
Owing to the decaden moral conditions in ancient Rome at
the time of Augustus similar tax imposed favor
rage Other countries including own favor the married
those with dependents by tax exemptions and the general
dency is toward encouragement of the family
The French tax works hardship upon single women who
under prevailing social conditions not to blame because they
remain pnsers because they denied the privilege of pro-
poaa condition Of social inequality of far greater moment
than political equality No effort however made to estab
sh such equality The tax may increase state but
with landlords forddng children their apartments dwell
ngs and with the growing tendency among wealthy
shirk motherhood it will not make children fashionable
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04
sixteenth Convention.

The sixteenth-and last republic
an national convention again went to
Chicago on June Z. 1915. Although it
was utterly calm as compared to the
record Of four years previous, it was
equally unique.
( Roosevelt was still the paramount
issue. The Progressive party assemb-
led in convention at the same time and
in the same city. The primary purpose
of the Moosers was to nominate the
Colonel on the republican ticket; if
that failed, to renominate him on
Progressive ticket.
For weeks, however, the dominant
presidential probability on the repuhh-
can side was Charles E. Hughes, then
an associate justice of the supreme
court. Nobody had been able to find
out from Hughes whether he would
accept nomination, but the conveh-
ton proceeded son the theory that he
would, and ultimately found its pre-
mise justified. -.
Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio
was both temporary and permanent
chairman of the convention. Preced-
ling the actual task of selecting nolai-
nees, truce committees, representing
both the republican and the progress
i've conventions were in almost con-
stant session seeking to agree upon a
platform and ticket. These efforts
came to naught.
The republican convention proceed
ed to its first roll call on Friday June
9-with the largest list of candidates
ever scored up with actual roll call
votes These included Hughes, Root,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04
FRIDAY ns

some time without spesIiS-
Al last Peters pryius
better Of him. He sinplr \. y :
something. had . :.
What on earth am ~.
called to Timothy. S1 eol1s
Mr. Turtle gave a srss. -.
I'm looking at mysslt-,sss., M
he said. He was 50 surp,I.ss ns,,is's..' !,
once he actually answered a. ! s "a =
His reply amused Pete, M.
ina. nl-hred rascal laughed an ~ = !
Time must hang heaw ).
hands if you can't fin; find "a s's
pleasanter to do than that ~ Y
marked-for Peter Mink nss,. = =
how rude he was. In fact ls'a y ~ 'sl'l
make unkind remarks aA,."s W :
afraid he added. that vsST sSV' =
out the surface of the crest " ~ =
into it? I shouldn't like ~. ~
well'' said Peter Mink, abeesDs. ANY, J, y
II couldn't freeze in winter, ana & I.
know it's great sport to bpOs y. ...s y
rats under the ice" -
Well, Peters sneaok -,
othy Turtle. And yet he fsli n. T. Z
could not rest until he knew = e,
was on his back. So he asEss y w
Mink to meet him on the bank E
7 want you to help me- h S.
1 have reason to believe that lbs..''
something written on my bacL ',' -
you must tell me what 1t ish 1'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
By the Noted Author
DAH McGLONE GIBSON

excuses to myself took out the letter
and read; III you only knew, my dear
Katherine, how much pleasure get
in sending my thoughts to you. you
would not allow any Puritanical pre-
JUDGES to stand in the way OF read
ing them.
Reason for His Joy.
How do | know that YOU have
prejudices against reading them ?
Why, my dear. know you. / know
you perhaps better than you know
yourself, knew your loyalty and
steadfastness TO John and because of
il am not quite sure that you will
ever read this letter: and sometimes
de not care If you never do. The
JOY l am getting out Of it Is the joy
ef sending my aaexpurEatea thoughts
TO YOU
II hapa lAasnes I<4tfteff,,r ana
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04
Salem Position In
Parade Honorary

Salem Cherrians and the Salem
Shrine club Patrol who participate in
the Shrine parade in Portland will be
given places of honor in the line, ac-
cording to information of the line OF
march received in this city Friday,
by the Commercial club.
The cherrians will precede Los An.
geles and Pasadena in the line, and
VIII occupy the place of honor among
visiting lodges.
The Salem Shrine patrol with its
"a members are to be the special
guests of the Portland Shrine patrol,
and for that reason will be permit
ted to march ahead of that organiza-
tion, closely following the officers of
the day at the head of the mammoth
parade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04
Former Service
Man Found Dead

Seattle, June 4.--The body of Steve
Harko, a young oBhemian and former
service man, was found on trail near
the offices of the Far West Clay COM
pany at Clay City, three miles from
Kapowsin, late last evening with two
bullet wounds in the back. Seattle
police have been asked by the Pierce
county sheriff's office to assist in a
search for Bert Nance. rs, who is re-
ported missing, county peace officers
reported.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04
Ripping Rhymes
COMFORTING THOTTCHTS


The wind tempered to the sheep whose of wool
and there's balm for those who weep for those who sigh
and mo I've dark day. full of grief and care
couldn't find little ray of comfort anywhere Thus when my
aunt came here to spend six months with thought
my Joy must have an end like job stopped to Then
recalled the solemn fact that auns mine if they all
wgwam tracked well might shed the brine But only one of
them had come to nger in my lair and folly be gum
and say that fes Whatever evil comes along your
asssng days whatever ILL., whatever wrong sure it
might be And you bear that truth mind paste
it tile twill the sad and painful grind and help you
sing and smile
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04

Cora Hendry To
Present Pupils
Friday Evening

Friday opening at the Presbyterian
church, the advanced piano pupils of
Mrs Cora Hendry win be presented
in recital. The program will begin
at 5 p m. and the public is extended
an Invitation to attend. Miss Lucille
Ross viii assist at the pipe organ.
The program.
n Trovatou ....-..........-.......-. G. Verdi
Piano -Thusnelda Koehler
0rgan--AIiss Lucille Ross
car Two Larks ...-. Leschetiglv
{bl The Mountain stream Smith
Genne rhonnson
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04
KARLis LETTER.

After reached home | made ex.
cuses to myself for not reading Kar
shepmd's letter In fact. hung ur
my coat without taking It out of the
pocket, and yet l was consumed with
curiosity to know what was In It.
It's very human TO turn an enveiop
over and over in yonf hand and won
der what the letter contains when Il
would be the easiest matter in the
world to just open it and read the
missiye. But with me there was some
thing over and above mere curiosity
really wanted TO know what Karl
Shepard had written, and yet l did
not think II Was quite right for me tc
read another poem such as hc had
written ne The last time. t was toe
personal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04
4regon
dissertations

Portland.-A link saw that weighs
just S4 pounds. yet can cut 1850 feet
of timber per minute and saws
through 2s-inch bone dry log in 50
seconds is to be turned out BY the
Peninsula Iron Works. The company
has Just contracted to handle Ehc out
put of Wolf saws for falling and buck
ing timber.
Sllverton. - Loganberries for jam
and pies and other culinary da.ru-s
are to be run through the new factuly
of the Silverton Canning companS.
which win soon be ready for opera
tion 1t will handle other seasonabie
fruits
Roseburg Down in the Rogue Riy-
or valley people don't have TO buy
brooms any more. They can Sip over
into a handy corn patch and feir
themselves to at least the "nlakngs" +"
Corn raised in that section yields 1000
pounds of broom material Of the fin
est quality. The Rogue River Broom
company, which has been In operation
one year, is probably the fore runner
Of a whole chain Of such factories.
Hlllsboro.--Ripe, luscious cherries
will be the first fruits to 20 through
the new plant of the Hillsboro Can.
a., ,.',,,,,i,,,s oo',a,t,a,, ~ ,, go s,Ea
mn Tna fao,orv ooyars ose -, "a
saat 30 arand ana ,,.,,, naa,,oh,,, ,.a
dnco an ooo ca.o. os'frnits ,,,is 90:
I
Portland. - Architects may well
groan when they look upon the plant
of the Fenner Manufacturing COM
pany, now receiving extensive addl-
tions, The company, which is the old
has tho n1nst comnlota oo,,lnnant ~
the coast t,rns ont civ cor,n,at.
houses weekly
Portland.--Wltht the installation Of
new equipment In the St. Johns IRON
Works, Portland now has one of the
most complete foundrles and machine
transformers ! Two ton elactrIc g,,r.
mace and two iarrinp machines m hovo
handwork IN maxine moulds max, mn
tba aadtiional machinery The nl,rt
ooennies an entire block and on, ,nlo,as
ns hlah as 100 men.
ViiNaihbil
davit for handling lifeboats is to no
the nroduct OF The United states Ma.
rins Eoulnment cornoratlon. iusr or-
ganlzed here. The device. which is
said n he tho only one OF M kind was
invented nv Frank 7 sinner NJ port
land ana Is 10 he patented IN slx for.
o's'' eounelieS' ny neW ooncorn mas
. 0''l'''''''1a''oi oi sOVV'VVV'
Portland plans ara pou ,t,dor co,
elaerntlon wherphv tbn coInn,hia pig-
ger comnonv viii ACQUIRE nosscsslon or
nronertv III tha ooat sido 20 M ri,or
far The erection Of now warobopsa IN
neuu'e puiiuins n'"seiia', lhe eoil'
~ n,','S ''s ." '"FVS'eU o"p's"' ol S@0o'
WV
pendleton--whcat MS II comes from
the fields ana as Il finally emereas
from tho florr mills was shovn mo
....,. - ~ !, - 49,,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04

According to Pres. Sarasiu !, =.
Swiss bank in Geneva. switserIapd /,
being buried in golden avalar,s'
Gold stored in banks has no Outlel 1
Europe. he said and many indusr,,
are at a standstill and the situation /
becoming worse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04
TIMOTHY NEEDS HELP,

Everybody who lived near Black
Greek noticed Timothy Turtles new
collar. And almost every one, being
curious, asked Mr.. Turtle where he
got it, and why he was wearing 1t.
Now, Timothy Turtle would give
such folk no answer at all. But old
Mr.. Grow knew what had happened
of course. And he took pains to tell
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04

Falling Waters ........,.........-.,.,-.--. Truax
Helen Peterson
Jubelfier- Polonaise (SiX Hands,
Kramer
The Mocking Bidr and Auld Lang
Syne -----------.---..---.--.--.--.-. ttaWtnOrne
(SiX Hands)
Mrs, Carrie Ross, Mrs. Lille
Watkins, Mrs. Hendry
Shower of Stars ....................---. Wachs
Woodland Echoes ................... Wyman
Clarice Ritchie
The Swan -.....-.-.---....-.--.-... Saint Saens
Piano-Gennie Thompson
Organ--Miss Lucille Ross
Grand March de Concert, Wallenhaupt
Valse Styrienne .......... Wallenhaupt
Thusnelda Koehler
Hungarian Concert Polka .Alfoldy
On to Plattsburg ........-......... Lowe
Alene Ritchie
Ballet-Music .................... Helumd
Moonlit Waves ................... Williams
Alice Johnson
Salut A Pesh (Four Hands) ............
hOWalSKl
Thusnelda Koehler
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04

Congressional pobers have found Attorney Genera
Palmer to blame for the high price of sugar short time ago
President Wilson to blame Everybody is to blame con
gress which fails to function.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04
HIGH WHEAT PROBE.

Termination of government control of wheat with the pass
ing of the federal guarantee of 1920 bushe throws the wheat
market open to speculation and all probabilities of high
priced beaduffs cnrnts the What has happened
sugar may happen in wheat
Whenever government control of any staple ends with
essened production sight and increased consumption pro-
missed expect spectators and proeers to seek and
"a harvest.
Yet government control must end sometime unless adopt
the socaistc form of government Until normal conditions
reesabshed and the law of supply and demand restored
will be with the resumption of industry and restoration of
must struggle through the period of readusmen
best
Had the government bought the Cuban sugar crop last
would have had cheap sugarbu it naturally sup
posed that would be ratified shortly and with peace declar
ed the Lever act would expire When later the president saw the
senate would hold peace he asked congress to extend the life
of the board with purchases vew but action was
deferred until late Decemberand then too late Lack
team work between the executive and legislative branches of
government is the of high sugar pcestogeher with the
doubled consumption of sugar
Undoubtedly the presidential primary is expensive if it isl
used expensvey the New York World M takes an
nous campaign fund to advertise candidate if he new
brand of soap breakfast food 1t money hire
press agents 1t costs money to employ orators whose eoquence
can be set free only by certified check for much night and
Expenses 1t costs to rent extensive campaign quarters
and conduct presidential campaign after the method of exploit
ing get-rick-quick oil stocks"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04

Thusnelda Koehler
Alene Ritchie
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04

Portland.-A link saw that weighs
just S4 pounds. yet can cut 1850 feet
of timber per minute and saws
through a 2s-inch bone dry log in 50
seconds is to be turned out BY the
Peninsula Iron Works. The company
has just contracted to handle khe out
put of Wolf saws for falling and buck
ing timber.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

r
 ... M. 0.. a.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02

Become stochholder iu Che Unite 'd States buy war-mvInra stamps
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02

I11 H-H-HF - n NeH7 'HI1e-
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02


 .... N. m. a, ROSIE e0N
 rHH..
 " n. .. -.... GREETING
 Uu ... .u m m... r n. H. .... 70. t... . Juneau ... r... and |.
 . u n.
 . r .. -. .rn.a. H..n
 ro.
 bond. o. ..-- ... ra.r M . "... .r Tn 
  h. publication n..r |. .... r ... m. ....rI
 .m.
 m
 
  W"N. H....
 said Court
 .EI . Iu ... . ... ..s .. u..em I.I.
 . w DELL. Court
 r"EtN. Deputy Ft ...nH.r 5. Ial' f I.n... ff. i.-U WIN. ...
 ..". for nHn'Ir
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
P0LS0NLMG
llnllsMIlLl0lls.IoH HlIMlIllMll


 How often IocNaw and blood poisoning result from che neglect of a slight scratch or Iitlc cut. Flame ln's Wizard on is a safe and ctec- uYc first aid treatment Itis n now- cr.ui antiscptc and ,houId be ape piled immediately to wounds O. th.s kind to prevent danger oi infection
 It is soothing and healing and quickly drives out pain and naam- nation nm cases ol snrlins bruises. cuts. burns bites and stnrs Just as reliable ioo for sti neck sore feet cold sores caukcr sores cluchc and toothachc
 Get it from dueg.str for 3l cents Ii not satisfied return Che bottle and get your money back
 Ever cousuna,ed or have sick headache, Just try Wizard Liver Wh'ps pleasant itte pink pills. 5l eents. Guaranteed
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02

WOMEN USE
 GLVCERnTE MIXTURE

." wi" n. Ir- IT. INSTANT nIa..a. a.- U" ...r.- UH...hou h mixed n AIe--sa O. .. ..Hr .m... Be- -... t..-. m DOTH upper and love. .' .. often cures cone
 .ra. . prevents appendicitis u. .ir ~ .e-.f CURED O. bod U... trouble and cor.
 . a" I smith lwee.st
 Job Printing .t .he News or..e.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
KERRY TnIE GARD
JUNEAU FERRY G NAVIGATION
 COMPANY

Leaving Juneau Hr Douglas Tread well and rHue
 
  rm
  .....
   Leaving D. lr Trt8dwc.. and Tane
 
 ..- nm I. pm. t'- nm ... .. a. rc.. tor Juneau
 
 
 
 H'.I I. without notice
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
MINING OPERATIONS
 IN ALASKA IN 1919
,couuuued from Page D

part onset by a somewhat greater ol gold at che placor mines oi Seward Peninsula
 Estimated value of placer gold output of Yukon district l9lS-lal9.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02

who continue Q nttlo development with Che plan of blocking out orc to bc mined whom Che railroad ia conn p'etci Incidental lo thIs work a utuc orc ia recovered and mIcd. and tborc are many mal aw.iuous lodes Iu Che Fairbanks district which can be nrottaby exploited when che economic conditions Improve Tho discovery Of am auriiorous lode. car- rIug also copper and silver on Nixon Fork. In Che Georgetown d.a-
 rict of Che Kuskokwm. ia reported. Some developments have boon made on th.s lode and preparations are una der way to mine enough of Che orc for min tests
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
III.ooIIanoon. M.


 Nuta but mu two years ago was mUe needed Since tbau tba high price of silver has led ,bc pro.pcct- or fo search out some mlma lodos and as a consequence some promising discoveries have been made Tho de- reIonmcut Of slvcr-bcariue lodes In ne Canadian part ol thc Portland Canal rcr.on has o'ready boon roc eucd To.
 During 1919 development work was done on raIona ore. in south- eastern Alaska. in Che Seward Pn- umIa. in hc Yukon Basin and probably In other regions In Che course of uH work some orc was produced but so for as known. only a Iew tons ol fest shipments were male Tho information at hand in- dIoatos that Che most promising dis- eoyery Of sHycr-boar.ne ealcua was that made I'm Che Kautshna d.str.ct
 The silver output of Ala-ka In 19I9 was about 590.0o0 ounces Of which some 5OO.OO0 ounces was roe covered from copper orcs A'askas lead output o19l9 Is estimated to bc 500 tons. practically an bye nroduc. Of che gold lode mines
 The York district Of Seward pou- muIa. continues to be Che ccntcr of Che uu-mmiur industry of Alaska. Horc I'm 1919. two drodros and one small oncu-cut mine werc operated on placer Gin. employing some 20 men. Developments were also con- unucd at Che Lost River tu-iodo mine I'm Che samo district. where about 25 men were employed Some tm also was recovered In gold- placer mining in a few of One Yukon district Preliminary estimates inc d.cotc that about f0 tons of metallic Gin was produced In Alaska during 1918.
 No new deposits Of placer tIn have been discovered in Che York district I'm recent years. and thoro Is mo cor- auy that this form Of tin mining win be continued thoro when Che de- pos.ts now heinz exploited are work cd out No tn placers which. under present economic conditions. win warrant exploitation for their Gin alone have yet been found ir the Yukon districts. When costs oi op- crations arc reduced placer Gin min- Iug may Doc developed In Che Hot