davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
TURKEY.

The very name Of Turkey has bee
IA stencil in the nostrils OF clvliiza-
ion for generations. The TACT that
This blot ON humanity has been per-
mitted for so long to hold imperial
sway is due to the inability of peo-
Piles whose ideals represented ad-
vanced conceptions Of justice, and
whose own practices were humane,
70 cast half interest sufficiently into
the background to permit them to
make common cause in ~eradicatlns
this survival of the dark ages.
No assertion of the right of ma
lions to manage their own affairs in
their own way will serve to justify
the. course which civilization has
taken with the Turk. h statement
that the practices of no nation are
free from gross abuses furnishes no
basis of excuse for federation OF the
Turk. The fact that in Turkey the
comingled is understood. That fact
complicates the problem, but it does
not justify The world in admitting 1t
to be incapable Of solution, or of sit
ting supinely while it solves itself by
the violent determination of some
millions of human beings whose only
ofense is hat their existence is Of
fensive to others who are dominated
by religious fanaticism and gross po-
litical corruption.
L 11A .tL-- -1t;4-~ ~ I-t,~hra ha NO
been SO jealous and suspicious of
each other that they have not dared
to follow their own instincts and
end, once for all, the whole Turkish
political system. Turkish politicians
have been able TO play one nation
against another. and, while being
gradually crowded back, to retain
most of their potentialities for evil.
Apparently the great war has i'm
proved matters little. il at all. The
60 on. Even while the
powers are arranging for the future
of Turkey the bloody work contin-
ues.
1t matters not whether the Turk
ish government is wholly vicious and
utterly incorrisible or merely help
less. The great powers Of the earth,
including The United States. cannot,
in honor, ana with self respect, per-
nit a policy OF o%pportunism to pre-
vent hem from the performance of
their duty. as their duty. in this case,
* not only to expel the Turk from
Europe. but to place the whole
Turkish nation on the basis of a peo-
pie an probation, to be entrusted
rom time to time with only such
measures of self government as ex-
perience shows can safely be permit
led them. Whether hat involves a
protectorate. a. join, commission, or
what. does not much matter. II
the powers can agree on the principle
to be applied and the end to be at
tained. The working out OF the de-
tails will be a much simpler matter
than the control Of a governmental
system ~embodying all that is vicious
can ever be.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
USELESS

Democratic senators are trying to
arrange for a conference with the
President to ascertain just what are
ms present views with reference to
the peace treaty, whether or not he
will consent to n reservations which
it is possible to get through the SEN
ate. and if not, what are his plans
with reference TO obtaining the
solemn referendum" which he sue-
gested in a statement made some
time ago.
1t seems that to consult the Presi-
dent on any matter relating to the
treaty as this time is a useless for
mailty. There -is no reason to sup
pose that'he has changed his uncom-
promising attitude in any particular.
It must have become quite ire
even to him. that it is not possible to
have the treaty ratified now on any
such terms as those on which he has
insisted. He seems to be determined
to force the treaty into the campaign
as one Of the main isseus, and to
trust to his influence with the party
1870
leaders to accomplish this object.
1t is not likely thai 1he Democrats
who visit him will learn anytime
new. II his attitude is to be changed
at all it seems that there is but one
thing which can change it. namely.
the assumption by the Democrats in
the senate 1.-THE right of independent
action and their cooperation with
Republican friends of the treaty in
reaching a basis of ratification. Then
II the ratification resolution is adopte
by the vote which could easily be Sc
cured for it under those circum-
stances, h treaty would be returned
to the President with the senate,s
recommendation, to accept or reiec:
as he saw fit. Il
Just what the Presidents action IN
n case would be it would be nm.
safe to predict. 1t il. easy to sunnos
that he would pigeon-hole the treaty
n trust to luck for the future. Bu,
1t is also possible thar, with the ar.
ton OF h senate taken beyond re.
call, he would eve at this late IN :
make the best Of the bargain and
take h next steps necessary for the
completion OF the act Of RATIFICATION,
such q step would involve Demo.
party leader. To a good many Demo-
Gratis that would not be entirely dis.
pleasing. And since the political as.
pec1s Of the case are being consid.
cratic Reputation of Mr.. Wilson as a
eren. such action would leave the
mocrati party in better shape
than anything else that it a DO Al
this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
WAGES r HIGH.

Ashland, Wis. March s.-Wages
for employees in lumber camps,
coupled with food attractions capable
OF giving an old-time lumberjack
heart failure, promise to make history
for northern Wisconsin this winter.
Many woodsmen r a to have
earned more money in a month than
they you'd have collected in an entire
season a couple Of decades ago.
Labor was extremely scarce early
in the winter but increased wages at
tracted more men to III woods, ac-
cording t lumber company officials.
The minimum wage for common la
borers was S65 per month with board
and lodging. Top DAY was about
s15c. Three meat meals and lunches
composed the food allowance in most
Of the camps.
A few years ago prunes was one of
the God staples. In those days the
fruit was bought Wholesale for a few
cents n pound. Now meat is cheaper,
it IS claimed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08

move that Will not be instantly and
rudely disavowed by the Republican
and Democratic parties, while the at
titude Of the whole convention,
whether in Chicago or in San Fran
CISCO will probably be Of that un-
courteous kind for which national
conventions have a gift. II the Non
partisan league manages to control
either the Republican or the Demo
cratic delegation, the position of
North Dakota in that convention will
be that Of an outlaw state. This is
q mere summing up ~ the certainties.
mattering not whether the league is
angelic or dAbolic in character
New York Times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
a STATE IN COVENTRY.

The Republican state convention Of
Sorth Dakota requested that no pres
idential candidate Of its own party
enter the primary lists in hal state.
and all have obeyed the request ex-
cept Senator Johnson. Nor will any
Democratic candidates be listed. The
state has been sent to Coventry po-
litically. and by its own desire,
which is fully shared in by the two
parties in the nation.
The reason is h a owing to the
chaotic conditions in North Dakota
the Socialists and radicals combined
under the name of the Nonpartisan
league would capture the delegations,
or at least split them IN such a way
as to make them neither Democratic
nor Republican. Appearing in the two
conventions their actions would not be
directed toward the nominations of
candidates and the formulation of Re
publican and Democratic platforms,
but toward Socialism and Bolshevist
propaganda, 50 that if they had pre-
Niously received d party label they
would be able to create scandal at the
expense of that parry. Both the Re-
p%ublicans and the Democrats prefer
that If the radicals send a delegation
to the two great conventions it mus
be clearly understood that they g1
with no party sanction and that the
parties are not responsible for thei,
acts, 81
The Nonpartisan league has in.
dorsed Senator Johnson, and though
he is the only candidate on the baIlo'
he made tour Of the state. But hi
would not say a word about tn.
league, and he irebufed its reprcsen,
4 tatives, who had undertaken in thu
usual way to make arrangements 70,
his tour. The inference is that Sen,
ator Johnson disapproyas of the
league, but would like to have ii.
votes. He was campaigning as 1
straight Republican candidate whe
knew no N~onpartisan league and die
mt want to know it The attitude o,
the other candidates was NOR,
straightforwarr and courageous. ri
eaurse viii not help him with what.
ever straight Republicans may Be 81
The deaezation. While the Lacquer.
on the delegation viii vote for him
sfncs they have no one else to vote
ri. M pointed ignoring of them vii
probably prevent them fronn workins
for him or doins more tAan cast I
paFfEncfory vote.
N4&4KAN4sa kAE[&HA ~ rYf4s3affX. .EKr.2N a4-9AEXE.~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08

THE CUP AND THE SPORT.
Life offered a prize for the strongest
And many there were who went into
the test;
They scrambled and tussled and
fought tooth and nail,
Some gave up early. contented to
fail,
Some fought unfairly. some prac,iced
deceit,
Some sought advantage by playing
the cheat.
And the prize was soon claimed BY
the strongest and best
! But what of the others who'd stood
! to the test?
Had they taken nothing at all from
the game
BY missing the prize they had ba.-
tied to claim?
They'd known the thrill CT a struggle
worth while.
Gone up hill and down hill for many
a mile.
Played fairly, fought truly. and
Joined in the fun
OF a man-to-nlan contest until il was
done; G.
And the prize which life gave TO the
first of the list
Was all, at the close, that the others
had missed.
And what of the man who had can
tured the prize
Was there joy in the cost Of the Gun
or its size?
Not a bit! 1t seemed cheap when
the battle was done.
And his only delight was the way II
was won:
Twas the FUN of the fight and the
thrill of the game
That made it a trinket worth work
ing to claim.
So go to the battle, and though you
fall short.
Be glad hat you've shared in the
thrill of the sport.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
OWNED FREAKG GOOSE.

GAINESVILLE, Wis. March S.-Mrs. w.
5. Austin OF Evansville was the
owner of a freak goose which seemed
normal in all respects until its head
was removed and it was being pre-
pared for the oven.
The bird had two hearts. Accord
ing to Mrs. Austin the goose never
showed any distinctive characteristics
and there was no way Of determining
whether the bird depended upon both
cylinders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
DISLIKE CLOSED SEASON.

Marquette. Mich., March S.-Many
upper peninsula hunters have not
taken kindly to limitations by the
state game department that the
movement for q closed season on
deer for one year is being favorably
considered. Commissioner John Baird
has declared. however. that most of
the opponents OF the closed season
have agreed to indorse q compromise
plan to limit hunters to one buck.
Reports to the game warden have
been made by deputies in various
deer counties. These reports seem-
ingly indicate that while deer were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
TO EXHIBIT HORSES.

Vancouver, B. c.. March "a
Eof Wales T to be shipped to Vans
couver this fall to take part in run
ming aces at Hastings park, during
the Vancouver exhibition. IT. is un-
derstood that after the races the
horses will be shipped to the princes
ranch near Calgary.
Information received from Eng
land states that the prince intends to
ship six or eight fillies and stations
and about eco Dartmoor ponies. The
Duke of Westminster Is said to have
offered the prince his entire 1919 lamb
crop for shipment to the Alberta
n Nch
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
GOOD sAIARY PRomslD.

Winnipeg, March S.-Ex-Aayoe
Richard Waugh. Of Winnipeg, who
sails from New York March 16 on
the Adriatic for London As a mem
Der of the Saar Valley commission
will receive, according to word from
British home secretary in London. q
salary Of n hundred and fifty
thousand francs a year and thirty
'thousand francs for expenses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08

seriously thinned out in some counties
last fall. they T quite numerous in
other dNtrctA Baird recently de-
clared he did not approve a plan to
declare q closed season in some coun-
ties and permit shooting in others.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27
l&QCAgy..

, SHi OiheSd Biri at ". "A. u, return
ed to Corvallis last night after
spending the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Lind
say. 4
Mrs. G. c. Cory Of Portland aas
arrived in Salem and is d guest at
the w. w Cory home for fair wee Il
Mrs. Theodore Barr motars.i
back to Salem Sunday night from.
Mt. Angel where she motored her
son, Henry. to enter the college
there for the winter. Karl Barr has
just left for Notre Dame. Ind,
where he will enter for his second
year at Notre Dame college.
Mrs. Eugene w. Cornell of Marsh
field who has been a house guest
for week of Mr., and Mrs. Theo-,
dore Barr, left Sunday night for
her home.
In the Sunday Oregonian appear
ed an attractive photograph of
Mrs Zadoc ]. Riggs Of this city
on her mount. Don D.. which She
will ride at the night horse show
this week at the state fair. Mrs.
Riggs and Mrs. Frank G. Andreae
are the only Salem women to en-
ter horses for the show. =
Mrs r. B. Goodin and her son.
Dick, returned Sunday night from
Portland where they were called 10
attend the funeral of Mrs. Goodin's
cousin, STrs. Harvey Starkweather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle L. Fisher
and children returned Sunday
night from Albany where they Wis
tied relatives for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Drager have
"'siting them for this week. their
son, Vern Drager, and Forrest
Singleton of Medford who are here
to attend the state fair.
MIR. ara Mrs. L. G. Bulgin have
returned from a short visit in
Portland, where they were the
house guests of DR.. and Mrs r. 7. !
Bulgin at their home on HEIGHTS
Terrace. They returned Sunday
evening 5nd we're accompanied by
a party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. BulGir, Howard Strowbridge
end DR.. r ] Rulgin. Mr.. and Mrs |
A. E. Bulgin are leaving in a few !
days for New York city where
Mrs. Bulgin will continue her work
as accompanist for Oscar SawverI
while Mr.. Bulgin will return TO the
Gala Metropolitan opera company |
FOR the year.
Mrs. J. E. Littler was hostess for
1 smartly appointed O'Clock sup
Der Sunday evening as birthday
anniversary celebration for her son
Robert. A basket of gaily colored
garden flowers formed a center
,iece and each guest drew from
lnderrt 9Th this a clever favor. In
erving Mrs. Littler was assisted by
he Misses Ruth Putnam, Junelle
7andervort and Martha Powell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27

Girl Is Finger
Print Expert

San Eranossco.-- Pauline Buen-
zle, eighteen-year-o miss of Elk
Grove, Cal, likes to hold the hands
of captured criminals. But she
viii hol athem only long enough
to, secure tire right impressions Of
the fingers on Bertillon fingerprint
pads, &
Miss Buenzle is fingerprint ex-
pert of the state bureau of identi-
fication in the Sacramento office;
thhe only woman in the United
States actively employed in her
line of work. She recently finished
the summer session of the Univer-
sity of California where she COM
pleted three courses in criminal
Identification by Professor Oscar
Heinrichs, Identification expert.
and DR.. Juan Balm, psychologist
and criminologist. @1
'The field appeared to be a new
one for woman and therefore l
have taken up the work which l
think will bring me success states
Miss Buenzle. in addition to my
college courses I have been work
ing in the Berkeley police departo-
ment under the direction of Chief
Wolmer. / have not spent all my
time in the office, however. but
have been going around with the
police automobile to get first hand
practical experience. have been
interested in criminal identifica-
ton work for some time and read
a great deal about it before I de-
cided to take it up seriously
At Sacramento Miss Buenzle Is
now employed in filming and class
flying prints and in other work
embraced by the state bureau or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27
z Years
in River, Is Found

Yankton, s. D. Two years ago
Otto Huber young real estate deal
er here. and his fiancee, Miss RUBY
Parr, went boat riding on the
James river. A diamond engage
ment ring which had cost Huber
$4,000 was lost in the water.
He and friends searched for the
gem constantly during the next
two days, but II was not found, and
he was called away to war. Re-
Gently he returned.
Last Sunday he resumed the
hunt, using a fine sand screen. At
ter working about four hours he
was rewarded by finding the ring
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27
BY Ruth Lenorc Fislnr

| by fkutn AeuOfc fISltr
THE announcement by Dir. o. A.
! Olson, president of the Salem
Arabian Nights Shriners CLUB, of
the organization of the Shriners
| dancing club is cause for much
pleasure and delight. The club will
be composed of only the members
Of the Salem Arabian knights
Shriners club and the members
have arranged for a series of dane
es to be given the fourth of Thurs
day Of each month during the win
ter. The first dance will be on Oc-
tober 26. and all of them will be
in the Moose hall.
The Shriners always stand for
the best and most elaborate of en-
tertainment and the dancing par
ties promise to be among the lea6
ing events on the winters social
calendar. The ball room each time
will be adorned with Shrine emb-
lens and Oriental furnishings
many of which will be brought up
from Portland. Special Shrine
music will also feature each dance.
There will be 60 members and Dr.
Olson will appoint a committee to
have charge of the dalces.
A very interesting and ,,haraing
affair in Oregon City SATURDAY.,
which was attended by four .Sllen,
women was the state board meet
ing Of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. Mrs. Isaac Lee
Patterson. national vice president
general; Mrs. Seymour Jores. re-
gent for Chemeketa chapter al
Salem; Miss Edith Endicott state
secretary of the organiza ion, AMI
Mrs. Homer Goulcy attended fro"i.
Salem.
A very interesting fact was that
the meeting which was preceded
by an elaborate luncheon was held
in the old Sir John Mclaughlin
home, and the luncheon was serv-
ed in the old library; the room in
which Sir John Mclaughlin pass
ed away. Adding a colonial note
six colonial damsels served at the
six long tables. Mrs. Eva Emery
Dye of Oregon City. well known
over the northwest as historic
writer, spoke. The meeting of the
board was held in the old dining
room and gave a chance to the
to see the many historic
relics which are in that room.
Mrs. F. w. Selee and her sis
ter, Miss Moody invited a few |
friends in to Mrs. Selee's home on |
South Commercial street Friday |
lfternoon to meet their sister, Mrs.
Willard c. Howe of Cedar Rapids,
owa, who has been visiting them.
Asters in pastel shades effectively
combined with snow berries were
placed about the rooms artistical-
v. They invited 20 matrons to meet
he honor guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gaskins OF
olympia, Wash, arrived last night
nd are the house guests Of DR..
nd Mrs. B. L. Sleeves.
alendar. The hall room each time
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27

Plates were set around the table
for Robert Notson. Earle Shafer'
Ralph Bailey, Ralph Emmons, Del
mer DeSart, Harold Socolofsky'
Herbert Socolofsky. Wallace Grif-
fifth, Ellis Won Eschen. Ralph Ham
flton, Robert Littler and J.. u. Lit
tier
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27
Big Sunflouer
in Maple Tree
Attracts Many

Middletown, N. " A curiosity
which is attracting many persons
in the yard Of Mrs. Mary q. Dewitt
here is a sunflower growing out OF
the trunk Of u large maple tree
some distance from the ground.
1t has stem three feet in
length and flower in bloom the
sic of saucer. A bird is supposed
TO have carried the seed into the
tree. where 1t sprouted and took
root in the bark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27
THE YOUNG VOTERS CcArEcH1sM.


l.
G. What is Candidate?
A. Candidate is an amiable person largely surround
ed by Senator'S
~ TOW does he become Candidate?
-. me senators pick Easy and put hin, over
A. Yes: il is the onlv evo,.so e ndnuiuate! ~
ators. - -,ep"o'ioah oeh-
" What does the Candidate do?
A. He does nothing.
T. Then why have a Candidate?
=. y saves the Senators great deal trouble
Q. In what way?
a. during the campaign the Candidate does all the
taking and the Senators keep quiet
Q. And after the campaign?
A. The Senators all talking and the Candidate
has time to paint his front porch.
G. Can the Candidate say what he likes during the
campaign?
A. Never. He always listens his masters voice
G. Suppose Senator is eLague and an
other is against it. what does the Candidate then
thing?
A. He dedicates himself to normalcy, wraps him
self in the American flag opens per cent.
pure, unadulterated Amercanism and gives away sam
pies of tariff warranted increase the of
living 500 per cent.
G. How does he get that way?
A, He plays golf with George Harvey.
@. What do the people do?
A. They vote for Gov. Cox.-New York World
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27

!, woms mas ! been e returned ! !;
na," woman and a wedding 'lti : ! 'As'|
'eiore the weeks snd N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27
Cincinnati a.
$2,5SOOl0c a.

~ olnelnDati--rhs lsrs,,' y
sae.,,. sns history q clnelpast, Z 'a''|
, represents payment V,'.' y
to .,.at.. the city for sl's ,hs g.. /, wv! \
cheney bonds ANNA sau
city council.
Beaverton is co,u q.
cause the late ceusas ,San
years ago. ea'ns' il|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27

SEs CuR1I|
N -. n
y ssunpa'
q 'pss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-27
|,)Ilrt

MN
|.,y,u I'd
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-23
]. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

All the latest Magazines at
 Guthries, Phone 101 FOUND-A bunch of keys. Owner may secure same at this office. If Attorney Tillman B. Parks of Hope was among the visitors to Prescott to- day.
 ], FOR RENT-One furnished room with connecting bath.-Clyde c. Nel- son.
 Attorney Steve Carrigan of Hope was business visitor here this morn l ing.
 Louis Hines and children left this morning on visit with relatives in Texarkana.
 FOR RENT-16O arce farm about 100 acres in cultivation, good lani. Flowing we'll. Henry Berry. 1-7dtf Mrs. J. D. Wilson went up to Little Rock this morning where she will be the guest of relatives. FOR SALE-Residenc lot on West Main Street. SAYS cash.-Mrs. Mat tie Moore, R2 Box 12 Prescott, Ark ansas. 1-20-12 Mrs. Lee Montgomery and little daughter left this morning on couple of days visit to Little Rock.
 Do you love Flowers? We have on display this seasons seed of all kind.
 Guthries, Phone 101 Matt Hit has resigned his position as bookkeeper at the Logan Grocer Company and has accepted similar one with the Prescott Hardware Com pany. Lester teed, who has been clerk at the Missouri Pacific freight depot, succeeds MT. Hit at the Logan Grocer Company.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-23
BOG and soc

We will buy your cattle and hogs
 and pay the top market prices. Mum
 and Callicott, Phone No. 8. 19tf
 WANTED TO BUY--A good work
 irving horse at once. See Rev. s. L. Durham, Prescott. 22d3w1
 Preparedness applies to the human body as we'll as to nations. A bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters on the shelf at home is the best and cheapest form of preparedness for indigestion, consti- patton and kidney troubles. It is the dose taken in time that wards off sick ness and saves money. Price S1.20 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store. eold