davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Gift Suggestions

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The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18
\ CHALLENGE

noticed in last weeks paper that Holly Springs openly denies the fact that Sutton has ever challenged them to basket ball contest. and too. he places the entire sutton team behind stone wall whose dimensions l have forgotten-yet it was d beautiful ly drawn picture.
 eLt me say now, my friend, the stone wall" has fallen. and there's nothing for you to do but say you're afraid or accept a challenge from the Sutton basket ball team. l will add, however. that I challenged them twice over telephone and we have never re- ceived challenge from them. In fact, we didn't even know they had team until they so gallantly claimed the county championship. It is true, we were not allowed to play any team not members of the associa ion, but since the tournament is over, we openly chal- lenge that wonderful Holly Springs team to come to our court any time, and we will allow them 10 per cent of gate fees and if they play us a pretty good game, I'm sure the people of our community will contribute to them 'on the side"
 Now boys, we are not mad, but hon estly and truly. we're astonished, but one more thaing to say: Put up or shut up"
 Yours respectfully. Vim. II. Erwin, Mgr. $. H. S. E. E T
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18
CHANGE IN OFFICERS AT
 DUNCAN NATIONAL BANK

At meeting of the stockholders of the Duncan National Bank Tuesday night, slight change was made in the official family of that popular institu- holders bel, s in the future of this section and ,es.ring to select guiding nands who would help ill its progress and development, selected men for off eers and directors who are individuals If sound business acumen and success full men of affairs. Chages in the per sonnel of the institution follows:
 H. w. Wall and C. C. Coleman were made vice presidents, Mir. Wall being succeeded as cashier by P. l.. Sullivan, formerly of the City National Bank :; John l.. Davis, present city clerk, was elected assistant cashier to succeed R. K. Arnold, resigned. The directors re- main the same.
 The new officers will be at their posts of duty next week. Both the cashier and his assistant are young men of sterling worth and will be valuable addition to the working force of the bank
 Incidentally, the directors expressed satisfaction with the progress of af- fairs and went on record as predicting for this section unparalleled progress and development along all hnes-The Duncan Banner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18
LOCALS

Flash Light Batteries. Globes and Gases at lIesterly Drug Store Ledbetter Planters and I. |. Case Planters at sael prices. Prescott Hard ware Co.
 Sick's Salve, all sizes, 25e, 5Oe and $1.O0. Hesterly Drug Store.
 
 Real saving on implements at Pitt mans Sale. Prescott Hardware Co. Shoe Dye. all coiors at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Come to the real implement sale at Pittman's Hardware
 Hat Dye. all colOrs and makes; 9 cents, at Hesterly Drug Store. FOR SALE-One pair of good mules and six year old mare. Weigh about HOO pounds Cash or good paper Wat son Porter.
 Eastman and Ansco Films. we have q complete stock. HesterIy Drug Store. LOST-Small cameo broach on the streets of Prescott. Finder will please return to Jessie Freeman at McRae & Tompkins office.
 Sal-Vet will keep your stock in a healthy condition: we have all sizes. Hesterly Drug Store.
 Alfalfa hay and Johnson grass hay l for sale at the Heddle Farm. one half mile north of Prescott Phone l. D sc.
 Send or bring us your films to he developed; 2i hour service and the price is right. Hesterly Drug Store.
 
 CORN FOR SALE-Car of corn for sale. $f75 per hushel. will arrive the latter part of this week ! H. Cor nelius.
 
 Come to the real implement sale at l Pittman's Hardware ]
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18
POLISHED PLATES

Every plate that this highly polished instead being rough modng the ordinary planter This catching crack and throwing them of the cells Fore different close planting far besides he plates for various kinds of seeds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Page Five

of which he has been for. seven
years the head. One would infer
from that platform that President
Wilson had never said or done any
thing that was right, and that his
administration had been an abject
failure before the war, during the
war, and after the war.
The democratic platform praises
both the principles which Presi-
dent Wilson has expounded and
stood for - or, in other words, the
ideals which guide and animate
him - and the measures his cabi-
net and the administrative bureaus
at Washington have already put
into execution or are now advocat-
ing
The first thing, therefore, for the
thoughtful voter to do is to satisfy
himself as to the principles of gov
ernment which President Wilson
believes in and has acted on. The
next thing will be to consider what
the two Wilson administration
have done for the country.
Tomorrow President Eliot will
discuss the principle OF govern
ment President Wilson believes In
and has acted on.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Man Pulled Into
Cogs at Wooden
Mills Is Killed

Charles Voigt, 81, died at local
hospital Yesterday afternoon short
ly after he had been caught in the
machinery at the Kay wooden mills
in which he had been employed for
three years.
Noigt, it was stated was oiling
some of the machinery when the
accident occurred. He was wear
ing a long apron which became en-
tangled in one Of the shafts, drag
ging him into the machinery. All
of his clothing was torn from his
body. The back of his head was
mashed, his neck and broth arms
were broken, Coroner A. NJ. Clough
stated.
Before he went to work at the
Kay mills, Mr.. Voigt was employed
by the Spaulding Logging company
Hhe is survived by his wife, and
one brother Martin, who lives in
Appleton. Wisconsin.
Mr.. Voigt had liver in Salem 10
years. The remains are at the Rig
don parlors. Funeral announce
ments will be made later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Walk Blocked
By Merchants;
Aldermen Act

That many Salem firms are
blocking the sidewalks near their
places of business, was the charge
of several councilmen last nfsnt
previous to the adoption of a mo.
ton instructing the chief of police
to order all walks cleared Consid-
cradle discussion followed one
councilman's allegation that gar
kus & Son are blocking the walk
near their warehouse.
"The Oregon Electric. White &
Son, Spauldings and other places
are just as guilty" Councilman
Buchner stated. "Barkus & Son
may be unable to operate un n-ess
they can use the sidewalk. I think
we should look into this
Councilman Vandervort rose to
his feet, smiling. IT can readily
understand how the councilman
Objects" he said. "He owns the
property"
Charges that local merchants are
placing planks across the sidewalks
near the business houses, so that
pedestrians are forced to walk in
the street, were made. Chief of
Police Welsh was instructed to en-
force thel aw in clearing the s.nS-
walks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

common wish for change in Pc
litical, economic, and industrial
management.
All the mere it is important to
state, and keep stating until the
election, the real issues which the
people are to decide on November
q.
The Issues Are Moral Issues.
The reflecting and responsible
voter is going to make his choice
on moral grounds. He is going to
ask himself who are right, the
president and his supporters in and
out of office, or the opposition sem
ators who have been preaching for
more than year that noble
phrase America first" means, in
respect to national conduct, not
moral leadership and enterprise,
and service without thought Of
self, but selfishness, desertion of
brave comrades-in-a arms, seeking
cover from new risks for liberty
and humanity, and refusal to parti-
cipate in protecting the weak
against the strong, and in making
aggressive war too dangerous, in
either civilized or barbarous re-
gions, to be undertaken.
The First Task.
The two political platforms diff
fer from each other most strongly
in their descriptions of President
Wilson's characer and achieve
, ments.
The republican platform con-
demns and repudiates in hot terms
both President Wilson's abstract
political philosophy and the practi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

is With "The Atlantic Monthly
Onthly Company.
| during the last three centuries and
of the national experience at home
and abroad during the same period
| an dalso on the openness of the
peoples heart to the worlds ap-
peal for help. Under these circum-
stances the stability of the two
great parties in the country is sure
to be impaired, the numer of in
dependent voters will increase, and
| many more voters than usual will
be making a real choice among the
policies and persons that solicit
their votes.
Help for the Inquiring Voter.
What are the documents which
the intelligent and conscientious
voter needs to study, in order to
make up his mind whether he
ought to cast a republican or a
democratic vote?
The leading documents are, of
course, the official platforms of
the two parties, the Keynote"
the acceptance speeches of the
candidates. 1t is a grave misfor-
tune and hindrance that these doc
uments are, with two exceptions,
deplorably long, much less explicit
than they should be, and defaced
with vituperation, bombast, and
ote-catching appeals to the
thoughtless and ignorant. The ex-
ceptions are the speeches of ac-
ceptance of the two candidates for
the presidency.
Aim OF the Republican Managers.
The republican managers seem
even now to be studying how to
shift the main issue of the cam
paign from repudiationl of the
covenant and treaty to Reputation
of President Wilson and all his
works They hope that there are
more voters who dislike the presi-
dent, condemn severely his mis-
takes and failures, and see no
merit in his achievements, than
there are voters who reject out
right the covenant and treaty and
wish to have the United States kept
out of all participation in the strug-
giles of the world toward interna-
tional cooperation, the reduction
of ornaments, and the prevention
of violence by strong peoples
against weak ones, and of wars for
new territory or new trade.
They incline to withdraw the re-
lection of the league and covenant
as the primary issue and to rely
chiefly on the impatience of Short
sighted people with those demo-
cratic measures of the last seven
years which have disturbed their
private business or their accustom-
ed pleasures. They think it safer
to seek the votes of the numerous
people who are tired of the stren-
uous ideal of the eloquent but un-
practical and mentally isolated
president. They hope to profit by
the reaction from the moral exalt-
alton of the wartime, and by the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Open Forum to Be
Held at Club On
Wednesday Night

Notices have been mailed to
members of the Commercial club
announcing the October open
forum meeting for Wednesday
evening OF this week at O'Clock.
The announcement says: "Now
that the very busiest part of the
year is past, your club will natural
ly want to hit it's swing. Let's go.
Best of speakers, important busi-
ness, excellent entertainment. First
free luncheon of the season."
Included in the entertainment of
the evening are several vocal num-
bers by Mrs. John j. Roberts and
Albert Gille and readings by Miss
Lulu Rosanond walton of the
school of expression. A luncheon
will be served following the pro-
gram.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

| oRyA hehAttA NhiC "
We that are strong ought to
bear the infirmities of the
weak, and not to please our
selves Paul to the Romans,
| XVI.
1t is only a minority of the vot,
ers, even small minority, wht
| make an intelligent choice at any
| election. Most practiced voter.
follow their party leaders or theil
party newspapers, without mucf
use of either their minds or theil
Wills.
This fact is not to be regretted
in ordinary times; because party
government is the only form OF
government wfich has proved pos.
sible in the democracies, and to be
successful, party government to &
| certain stability in political parties
seems to be essential. Moreover
the free governments in which po.
litical parties are only two, with
the occasional and generally pre-.
| carious development of a third
more successful in procuring foi
the people concerned real progress
in education, production, and trade
and real liberation in religion, than
the governments which have to be
carried on through numerous pc.
litical parties, which naturally
tend to become mere factions,
compelling the administration to
rely on temporary groupings, with
in which there is little real sympa-
thy, or even much hostility.
In extraordinary crises, however,
like that of Europe in 1914, or that
of America at this moment, this
normal stability of great parties in
free governments becomes a seri-
GUS danger. The formidable ques-
itself now in this country - how
large a proportion of the voting
mass will hise to the occasion and
make a sound choice between the
policies and men set before them
by the two contending parties - a
choice sound, not only intellectual
ly, but morally.
A Momentous Crisis.
A larger proportion of the young
voters than the old will free them
selves from partisanship and make
their choice on simple moral
grounds. This fall the ex-soldiers
will choose best of all. because
they know more about the facts
than stay-at-home people do, and
want to make as sure as they can
that their dead and disabled COM
rades have not died and suffered
in vain.
The American people are now
approaching momentous crisis.
They are called upon to render a
decision on questions not primarily
economic or industrial, but relat-
ing chiefly to national duties, re-
sponsibilities, and obligations.
The decision will depend on the
present state of the national char
acter, which is, of course, an out
come of the moral and religious
laa1archin ON ioua1 hv tha nanr1a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

the Rlgdon chapel where it will
lie IN state until / O'clock tomor-
row afternoon. The body will then
be shipped to Marcus, Iowa, where
lnterment will be made. The de-
ceased was SO years of age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
More Accidents
Reported Along
Highway Routes

Two automobiles halted by road
sides and one combination "three-
| way" attempt of cars to pass on
one little highway, were the cir
cumstances attending three acci-
dents occurring near Salem during
+Fo 'rc"4 veok. according to reports
filed with Sheriff Needham.
A report filed by w. b. McCor-
mick, states that on the afternoon
Of october H. he collided with the
machine driven by Mr.. Seeley
while attempting to pass a truck,
about two miles north of Wood
burn. While no one in the Nc
Cormick car was injured, the oc
cupants of Seeley's machine were
badly shaken up, the report states.
When c. w. Beechler stopped his
car on the highway near Hubbard
Wednesday, October 13, he was
struck by a car bearing Minnesota
license, of which S. L. Brakeman
was an occupant, the report states.
Mr.. Beechler asserts that his car
was two feet off the pavement and
that he was adjusting side curtains
when the Minnesota machine
struck his car.
October IS, on the penitentiary
road, a cr driven by George Ed
wards was struck by a car being
ing Oregon license No. 0,423, the
Edwards machine receiving a
smashed fender.
Portland, Ore.-Agencies have
recently been established for the
Estruscan phonograph, manufac-
tured in this city, in old Mexico,
the Hawaiian islands and China.
The entire output of the plant at
the present time is contracted for
and plans are being made to in
crease the volume of the factory.
Albany-Two of the members
of the firm of the Alec Wood pro-
ducts company here, now rebuild
ing its plant that was destroyed
by fire, have disposed of their
half interest and will take over
and operate a .sawmill formerly
owned by the Alec company at
Anlauf. The new Alec plant is to
turn out principally silos.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
pioneer Passes.

Portland, Or, Oct 19.James r.
Failing. one of Oregon's oldest pio-
ners and head OF one of the oldest
hardware concerns on the Pacific
coast, died here last night aged rs
years. Mr.. Failing was born in
New York in 1912 and came to
Oregon cia Cape Horn in 1853.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
L.ss&#** x X * x
rxRnNT EVENTS .

mRRET n' -,
-. IS. - Community
..Seai Ss,i Of Religious hduGa- dldi-
ion; sac public library auo'-
''IIua'' asal 20 - Commercial
ass open forum. n s.,au
s oct. ss-Football, ,,s saislil ea
.x vs., va silverton high sa-'
sa1. ,sm. ss.-FoOtball, .,,o WIZ II
: Ss,, "stte q. VS.. Pacific "
saieua. - r,genic clinic,
| c,U~mercial Us club pl1 Marion
Cm,nty Children.s h9pe'u' 9ae
! S0v @ 11.-Armistice day
.esl holiday in oregon, =, en,o,,,
~, Sov 11-Football, salem
.,rs NOV, vs. McMinnville high'
= sa.' = = 4 X X x X X X \ X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
kourt House Notes
Circuit Court

r s. Martin VS. QUO
apuia 1 Johnson VS. Hiram A.
,.,.,ou, Sa,, Motion and affidavit 'i
Pre1na,Or, Orio L. Fagan VS. Raymond
hs, ,,vsn Affidavit and order
peIla B. Veatch VS. o,, caLa
as p Motion for suit money
John John wunderlich VS. Fred wright
summons rs ctrauss and
luIupany. Objections to coS' 0''''
Probate Court
of william Smith Ture-
nan. Final decree .,+o Or
=, ,.nn T., Lewis estate. Final Or
sn ,r,o,ta Fl. Robertson estate.
n.asr anprovlng final account
matthew Thomason. order
rs,.,e of Rebecca Carollhe
might Affidavit, bond
Marriage Licenses
Robert e. Moore, 2S, mechanic
kslsm and Minerva NJ. Page ~
tudent Salem.
lave. ieweler, matchmaker, sa-
nr.suaking and dressmaking
.Hoo, 1,es 8. Liberty. Phone SS2.
Ea;son tone test concert. Inc
Iuiire seating capacity of the ar
.orv for Thursday evening beills
aken only those having fickets
an .an,,t4ed 250*
PRESIDENT Carl c. Doney of Will
s,usste university returned Mon
~ from weeks trip during
which he spoke at county teachers
uxitutes at Enterprise and Med
Ind. He reports that attendance
d both institutes was good ana
"a schools in the counties repre-
.nled seem to be in healthy con-
EsiBn.
Danish ball head cabbage, SOL
6d and well trimmed, cents per
|Ib., delivered. Ward X. Richard
soo Phone 494. 250*
Salmon for canning very cheap.
Phone 2l1, Fits Market.
]. Fred McGrew, a senior at Will
1smette university and last year
forensic manager, was last week
pledged to the Alpha Psi Delta
fraternity. Thurston Zeller, Amory
Preston and Ronald Bird were al
70 pledged,
Mill wood, s loads 16-inch mill
wood $40, for few days only. !
Spalding Logging Co. 250$
Notice: Spencer Lyons. an es- |
ate In Doniphan county. Kansas, |
mas been left to Spencer Lyons or
als heirs. Write to A. L. Perry, |
Troy, Kansas. $50 |
H. H. Reid and 1amily, of San
hego, California, who through this
ecton last summer and became
Matuated with Salem after spend |
Rg few days at the Commercial |
iue camp ground; have returned |
hd Will establish their permanent |
Fsloence here, having purchased a |
nmh on Oak street, AS a place Of |
ssioence. Salem won over all cities
um and including San Diego, CAL |
elnla, and Vancouver, British |
alumbia, The real estate trans
''oh was handled through the Of
S 81 Kinney and Smith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Men Used Profane
Language, CIaim,
Fined 1920 Apiece

Charged with disorderly conduct,
c. c. Starr of Independence and W.
j. Eddie of South 22nd street were
arraigned before Police Judge Earl
Race yesterday afternoon. The
men, according to officers who ar
rested them Sunday, were using
profane language near the Club
stables.
Twenty dollars EACH" said
Judge Race. The men paid their
fines and departed.
The city of Redsport has sold its
municipal water bonds at $40 on
the 500. This will make. possible
the completion of the water system
by the first of the year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

A shotgun found in a shack II
the corner of Bellevue and Univer-
sity streets was taken to the po-
lice station last night by officer
Victor. The shack. he said, is. the
club room of some small boys A
tool house on the same corner was
broken into, the bluecoat stated
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
The Voters Choice In
The Coming Election

BY Charles W. Eliot President Emeritas
Printed by Special Arrangements
CopyIighted by the AIantc Monthly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
l1ty&a6d

j. A. Hinshaw, general freight
agent Of the Southern Pacific was
a Salem visitor. Tuesday.
Louis E. Bean, of Eugene, in all
probability next speaker of the
House, was Salem visitor Tues
day, appearing before the supreme
court to argue in favor of rehear-
ing of the Clackamas bond issue
case.
Public Service Commissioner and
Mrs. Fred A. Williams announce
the arrival of an eight pound
daughter at their home in this
city Saturday evening. They have
named her Barbara Jean Will
hams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

Permit to erect a $4,000 building
in south Salem was branted the
Salem hospital board this morning
by Mark Poulsen, deputy city
recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

Chief of Police Welsh was Or
dered by the city council Monday
night to see that all woodpiles are
removed from the streets immedi-
ately, unless white and red lights
are placed on them at night. That
there are certain woodpiles in Sa-
that automobiles cannot pass at
the same time with a street car
was the statement of Alderman
Giesy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

G.. Van Patten will erect a $4,000
residence on State street between
21st and 23rd streets in the near
future, according to the building
permit issued him yesterday by
Mark Poulsen, deputy city re-
cordsr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

julius Adler, 40. an inmate of
the state hospital, escaped yester-
day afternoon. according to police.
He is described as being five feet.
eight inches tall, weighing 140
pounds, and wearing dark clothes
and gray cap.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

A motion instructing the city
street commissioner to open at
both ends the storm sewer at
Seventeenth and Center streets,
was adopted at the city councils s
regular meeting Monday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

Danish ball head cabbage, SOL
6d and well trimmed, 2 cents per
|lb., delivered. Ward X. Richard
Boo. Phone 494. 25O*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

Labor in Salem is being well TAX
en- care of at the present time, Po-
ice Judge Earl Race, who con-
ducts free employment bureau in
the city hall, said this morning
The recent storm, however, has al
most paralyzed business activities
he stated. Men applying for jobs
are at present being put to work
on the city sewer at 21st and
Trade streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

Nstice: Spencer Lyons, an es-
ate In Doniphan county. Kansas,
mas been left to Spencer Lyons or
als heirs. Write to A. L. Perry,
Troy Kansas. $50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

Salmon for canning very cheap
Phone I'll, Fits Market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

Mil wood, 5 loads 16-inch mill
wood $40, for few days only.
|spalding Logging Co. 25O*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

A request for instructions rela-
tive to the disposition of the warn
ing post recently removed from the
center of Capitol street at Union,
was received by the council at it's
meeting Monday night. The com
munication was referred to the
street committee. The letter was
from the S. p. company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

Love. jeweler, matchmaker Sa .
"a.