davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
MISSOURI SCHOOL
OF JOURNALISM TO
HAVE new BUILDING

Columbia, No., Nov. 1.-THE first
complete newspaper plant in the world
built and equipped solely for a school
of journalism will open early in Janu-
ary when Neff Hall, the new home
of the University of Missburis school
Of journalism is completed and equip
Ired.
The building with its equipment will
cost $4,000. 1t is the gift of Ward
a. Neff of Kansas City, Mo. 1t is a
memorial to his father, the late jay II.
Neff, founder of the Corn Belt dailies.
The new building will be a complete
newspaper plant. 1t will include rooms
for regular class work of the Journal
ism school. The Evening Missourian,
the daily newspaper of the school, will
be issued from the new plant.
The mechanical equipment will be
installed on the ground floor of the
building. 1t will include a press, three
typesetting machines, a sterotyping
OUTFIT, type and other equipment. The
composing and press rooms will be
enclosed in glass, affording a complete
view of the mechanical production of
a newspaper from the outside. On this
floor will also be the mailing room,
room for newsboys, photo engraving
laboratory and storeroom.
On the first floor will be the offices
OF members of the journalism faculty,
otflces OF the student managers. Be-
sides the business office of the Mis-
sourtan, there will be city room, with
telegraph and telephone alcove, a
conference room, reading room, Ii
nrary, morgue and wash rooms.
The advertising department of the
school will be quartered on the third
fIoer. The remainder of this floor
Will be used as an auditorium.
The school of Journalism here is the
Oldest professional journalism school
III the world. 1t is also the youngest
professional school of the University
OF Missouri. Eleven years ago. the
BOARD OF curators of the university
authorized the establishment of the
school as a separate division. The
ilfst instruction was given in the
schooi on September IA of that wear
When the first copy of the Evenine
Mlsourian was published. The schoo
mas been under the direction of Waite,
"lfllams as dean since it was estab.
hshed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
YANKEES TRANSPORT
LUMBER BY CARAVAN

Aleppo, Syria. - Bringing lumber
across the Arabian desert by camel
caravan is one of the achievements for
which Americans will be longest re-
membered in Aleppo. The lumber was
used in the reconstruction of Armenian
refugees homes.
when the American Red Cross ar
rived here it found many refugees liv-
ing In the open, their houses having
iaiien apart through the removal of
umbers by Turk soldiery for firevood
The nearest timber source was the
Ianrus mountains along the Euphrates
river An expedition under Capt. Ed
ward Bickel of Seattle, Washington.
was sent to investigate. 1t arranged
Tor the cutting of timber and it's trans
pprtation down the river on rafts 10
iil Doir, in the desert.
ConVoys of camels were then en-
gagged and the lumber carried for
miles across the desert to Aintab. Allen
po and Marash. Troubles arose with
the Bodouin tribes of the desert at
lacks being made upon the convoys
ana the lumber occasionally DESTROYED
captain Bickel then arranged for a
guard of 80 armed men to accompanv
each caravan. Thereafter the supplies
arrived regularly.
one hundred native carpenters were
rounded up by Captain RickeI and set
TO work reconstructing the ruined
buildings. AS result of this Ameri-
can energy and ingenuity, scores of Ar
ia fr1,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
SOUTHERN OREGON
FRUIT union JOINS
STATE ASSOCIATION

The Umpqua Valley Fruit Union will
cease to exist on January /, having
voted unanimously at a stockholders
meeting, to sell their plant and equip
ment to the Oregon Growers Co-opera-
tive association, and the Oregon Grow
ers Packing corporation, which are
two bodies handling the fruit of the
Oregon Growers Cooperative associa-
tion. The association is selling body,
selling at cost, and the packing cor
poration, which is affiliated with the
association, handles the plants and
packs the products at cost.
The plant at Roseburg is one of the
finest in Oregon, being strictly modern
in every respect The lot is ideally To-
cated. near the center of the city, along
the Southern Pacific railroad. The
building is of modern tile construction
with two full floors equipped with
gravity lifts and automatic sizing ma
hinery. The building is capable, when
further equipped, of handling a tre-
mendous tonnage of fruit.
J. o. Holt of the Eugene association
who will be manager of the Oregon
Growers Packing corporation next year
which will operate all the buildings
and packing plants handled by the
Oregon Growers Cooperative associa-
fion, was present at the meeting and
told in some detail the methods used
at Eugene, in handling their business
and in building up their nermous plant
g. 1. Lewis organization manager, was
also present, to answer questions asked
by the various members.
With 199 acres already on the books
and with the members of the Umpqua
Valley Fruit Union showing great en-
thusiasn1 the indications are that with |
in the next two weeks large increase
ayill be added to the acreage signed up
III the Umpqua valley, on the books of
the Oregon Growers Cooperative asso-
citation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
ROSedale Items.
< y 4 y * * * * X * * X x
Capital Journal Special seryice,)

Rosedale, Nov. 19, -- Miss Helen
Cammack and Lowell Gardner spent
the week end at home.
Miss Anderson went with friends
to Portland Saturday They expected
to so up the Columbia highway be-
fore returning.
All had a good time at the c. e,
social at j. d. AleXander's Friday eve,
Herbert Bates and family visited
at the w. S. Pemberton home sun
day.
School was closed Tuesday as it was
Armistice day,
Prof. Arnold, school supervisor, Wis
tied our school Monday.
C. A. Hadley and family went to
Portland Tuesday.
Laura Cammack visited her sister,
Helen, at Newberg Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
Arancements For Pasadena
Game To Be Made TONIGHT

Pasadena, Cal, Nov. 13.-Members
Oh the committee to arrange the an
hnai east-west football classic to be
played here New Years day have an
Iounced a meeting for Monday night
~nen southern California sport writ
ers anu experts will discuss with the
committee the selection of teams to
play the big game
Ihe eastern contestant is the hard
esI question to answer, as there $
more time to select the western team.
Harvard, Ohio state and Colgate are
among the prominently mentioned, y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13

The prodigal son came back But
he didn't bring anything with him
but an empty stomach.
Miss Winifred Byrd, daughter of
DR.. w! H. Byrd, and one of Salem S
own daughters, is coming back. And
she's bringing with her the respect of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13
THAT COLD WON'T
BOTHER YOULONC:
Not If you let DR.. Bells Pine
. Tar-Honey help relieve 1t

'~OLD-DISCOMFORT Is some
thing no man, woman, or child
- should be bothered with for any
length of time. The pleasant ingred-
tents of DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey help
wonderfully in loosening phlegm and
congestion, easing the breathing, and.
relieving cough, bronchitis, cold in
fammation, hoarseness.
! The test of time has favored Dr..
Bells Pine Tar Honey, 1t helps speed
lily, safely, to start a cold-sutferer on
the road to normal. No medicine
cabinet should be without it.
All Druggists. 30c., Co.,, $t.20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13

a nation for Salem.
After a successful debut as a pian-
list in the east and particularly New
York city, she will return to Salem
the night of December 8, and with
Clarence Whitehead, noted baritone,
will appear in concert at the armory
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-13

{ x * * x * x X y * x * i
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Of Todd's Lane-James II. Morris from
Guarantee Title and Trust Co.
Clayton St., east side, ii7 ft. south Of
Gilpin Ave.-Arthur B johnson from
VIM. ]. Irwin, Jr., si2Oo.
Third St., 1910 west--Louis Swinger
from Thomas C. Horsey ct al, $4,000.
Second St, 1914 west-Joseph Kelly
from VIM. A. Barney, $3.50
King ST., east side, 40 70. north Of
Eighth St-IIyman Feinberg from Egg
mont Il. Negendank ct al, $4,000.
Claym0nt ST., 4i0 south-John Vein
ieskl from VIM. G.. King. s3iO0
Carter St., northeast corner OF Twen-
ty-third St.-Moses Schlmel from John
II. Sturgis, 5000.
Connell ST., III north-Wm. ]. Read
er, Sr., from John d. Kelly. $4,000
Monroe St., east side, 233 n. 6 I'm
south OF Ninth St-Mary Magulre from
Nathan Barsky, $500.
Van Buren St., 300 south-Francisek
Kupis from Genowefa Wiikowski. $3.50.
Gilpin Ave. i5O0-Friedrich Kreuger
from Henrietta schnetter. $1,000.
Washington ST., southeast, 90 ft.
northeast Of Twenty-eighth St.-Wm. c.
King from Ida Rosin, $500
Bradford St, west side, % 10. north
Of B St.-John Wiesnieski from Lcmuel
Peacock, $500
Sixth St., 1904 west-Addle A. Nipple
from Edward w. Cooch, Sl5J0
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Front St., south side, i03 IT. 9 In. ives
Of Adams St--Dominick Gizzl from
Equitable Trust Co., exec, sii00.
Seventh st. ia east-Morrls Tanzer
from August Fallers, $500.
Robinson St., 4-Joseph koensberg
from Angelica r. Jones, si2i25O
Fonrth ST., north side 90 II. 6 in, east
OF jefferson St.-Bernrd Brown from
George c.. Hutton, $1,000.
Broome ST.. 3i4-Harry A. Brand from
Martha ]. Dougherty, exec, $1,000.
Oak St. north side, i75 n. west Of
CLAYTON st-St. Elizabeth's Roman Cath
ollc Church from Equitable Trust Co.,
si4O0.
South side OF Chestnut St, 81 n. east
OF Adams St.-Leon Chorzelewskl from
John Krups, $500
Poplar ST., west side, n n. south Of
Thirteenth St.-Emily C. Stader from
Lydia Ellen Outten, $40.
Second ST., north side, 70 II. west Of
Lincoln st.-Amendeo Marconl from
John DiAfaio, si6250.
Twenty-sixth e., 523 west-Ellis
pennock from James l.. Nailey, $3.50.
Broome ST., 60 n. north OF Oak St.
Albert 6. Szule from James n. ODon-
pell. $1,000.
Eighth st., north side, so ft east Of
Union St.-SalvatOre DiAngelo from
Mary 4. DuROss. $500.
Second ST., north side, 10 ft. west OF
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

EMO Ranieri, s2250.
Seventh St, south side, 20 II. west ol
Spruce st.-Mary Snyder from Sarah
Jane Quinn ct al, $3.50
Tatnall St., 26i9-Wm. A. Hlnkle
from VIM. A. Wollherr, $1,000.
Carter ST., 23Os-Roy Frank Gill from
Daniel McClintock, s26OJ
Brown st., south side, ~ r. 5 in, west
Of Cedar St-Lilian Cough from sam
uel Biddle. $500
Jessup St. 2225-Richard s. Hawkins
from Carl L. Elmquist, s27OO.
Bennett ST., 02S-Bronislaw Umien-
ski from Philip Mcdonald. 1880.
Ninth St., north side, 6S n. west Of
Clayton St.-Wm. b. Sullivan from Han
nah McIlhcney, et al, $500.
Ford Ave, west side, i2i ~. in.
south Of Third St.-Thomas A. Skill
man from Edward s. Mccarthy, ST.
500.
Porter ST., west side, 80 II. 6 I'm. north
OF Maple St.--Jan Szubelski from Wlad-
islaw Pedensk, sii62
West St.. west side, 76 70. south OF
Sixth St.-GiacOmo Omoroso from Israel
$1,000
Union St. S37-Jacob Noskow from
Paul Penna, s7i00
Sixth Ave east side. 9s n. 3 IN. south
OF Maryland avenue-Henry II. Plum.
mer from Wm. X. Williamson. $3.50.
Bowers st., east side, 1862 H. in. east
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
l'SH0RES" Of MD.
LINKED BY FERRY

The Eastern and Western shores OF
Maryland now are united as they never
nave been before. They are tied To-
gether by a physical bond that
stretches across the Chesapeake. in an
probability never TO be broken hut to
be strengthened as the years 20 hv
until people viii wonder that there
ever was a time that 10 did not exist
This bond is the Claiborne Annapolis
ferry-established under the act OF 1918
authorizing the establishment OF a
FERRY between the two sections OF the
State-which opened formally yesterday
IN the presence OF big crowd at An
napolis and one just as big at Claiborne,
when the steamer Governor Emerson q
Harrington made her first regular trim
between the two shores
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
new owners FOR
CITY PROPERTIES
Transfers Involve Real Es-
tate Valued at Upwards
of $4,000

Fifty properties valued at approx
mately $4,000 were recorded at the
City Registry Bureau during the past
few days. The transfers follow:
Kirkwood st.. 925-August Fallers
from Charles Rono, $1,000.
Front st., south side. 1876 10. s In. west
OF Van Buren St.--Emma Dohrlng from
Joseph +. Mahoney, si4JO.
dupont St, sci-Danlel II. Truesdale
from Rosena A. Lowell, 5000.
Adams St., east side, i2i IT, north OF
Second St.-David niess from John r.
Wilson, $1,000.
Beech ST.. ii22--John Remer from
Antoni Krutulewskl. $1,000.
Poplar ST.. west side, i66 ft north OF
Second St.--Alfred SantOro from Lor-
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

ground work required in each street
for your present and future needs. for
this department Will positively not per-
NIT the pavements 10 be cut for a per-
iod OF at least 1--WE years after they are
laid.
1T is the intention to begin the work
within a very short time. and the ro-
tation in which the streets Will be Sc
lected depends upon the amount Of
underground work required to be done.
You will kindly go over the entire list
and submit 10 US a list OF the work
which your department must do in
each street, as stated above, not only
for the present. but the future) and
make this report to us as quickly as
possible, not later than Friday OF this
week.
I'VE will advise you rs soon as we
ascertain The amount Of underground
work required 10 be done In each
street just which will be taken up
FIRST. Yours very truly.
FRANK w. pIERSON.
street Commissioner"
A list OF approximately nifty streets
10 be paved was enclosed with the
above communication. Tie estimated
cost OF the work 10 be done on these
streets by this department will amount
TO $4,000 This amount, together with
the amount estimated In our budget
for extensions, will approximate $780,
900.
Oud budget calls for $4,000 for
operation. This amount cannot be re-
duced, as water must be furnished and
there Is no indication at this time OF a
reduction In the cost Of either labor or
material The appropriation that you
made this department for the year be-
ginning July 1. 1919, aud ending June
10 1920 was $4,000, which leaves over
and above The fixed cost OF operation
only s32iO0. II VIII therefore be easily
seen that The department will have but
,2'iOO left after attending 10 the posi-
i've requirements made necessary by |
ne paving program OF the Street and |
sewer Department.
IL mas been suggested that inasmuch |
Is the extensions Of water mains are |
'ddltions TO the plant that a consider
'Die portion Of the money spent in any |
'ear might we'll be borne by a bond /
ssue, and we presume 70 ask your hon
'raDle body II you will consider the
'ropriety OF taking care Of the neces-
ary extensions over and above the
p Ip5pGr5oprlatlon by bond issue OF say
me city is growing AZ a much faster
ale than formerly and this growth
iakes water main extensions impera-
We. There has been much adverse
rlucism about Wilmington's failure IN
irnish adequate housing facilities ana
lis might be aggravated IL the Water
apartment is in a position that viii
'qulro them to refuse TO make desIr-
Die extensions when reouested hv
ilIedrs Respectfully,
BuARD OF WATER Commissioners.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
How to Danish
Piles
Thousands Bless DIR. Leonhardt, the
Physician Who Discovered
Common Sense Remedy.

II you think that the surgeons knife Il
the only method OF escape from the misery
Of piles. it's because you haven't heard Of
the new treatment known as DR.. Leon
hardt's HEM ROTD.
The Doctors treatment is internal BY
experimenting for years he discovered the
exact cause OF piles and then went further
and compounded a remedy that would re-
move the cause.
benefit by his discovery and 30 that there
will be no doubling or delay ". B. Dan
forth and all druggists are authorized to
sell HEM ROID with guarantee that it will
do as stated or money back.
on that honorable basis every sufferer
should secure a package Of DR.. Leonhardt's
HEM ROfD today.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Lincoln st.-Vingenzo Mercante from
John LiAfaio, si6250
Union St., east side, i6 ~. north a
Ninth St-Domineco Persoglfo from
Antonio Ventresca, si75.
Twenty-fourth St, east-Jsro,
Gelb from Wilmington Stores Co, s4y
100.
Twenty-third ST.. 327 west-Curwin p
Hover from Harry B. Donaldson. Si..
900.
Fourteenth ST., 1908 west-Georgl
Rettins from james w. Lattomus, S5l
300.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
suRNEYING THE CHRIsTI,Na.

The survey Of the Christiana river.
from its mouth to the Harlan plant
has been finished by the United States
Engineers in charge OF Colonel ]. p,
Jervey. The channel OF the river was
found TO be in satisfactory condition,
The survey will be continued as far as
Newport.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
Cases of Summer Complaint.

Stomach and Intestinal disturbancee an,
frequently corrected by the use Of Nothei
tend TO cleanse the intestinal tracts ana
promote digestion These powders ara
pleasant and easy 90 take. and are an ex-
cellent remedy for children complaining Of
Headaches. and to break up Colds Used by
mothers for over 80 years. All druggists
sell them.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
IN PATH or aIITo

Struck by an automobile at Gilpln
avenue and Scott street, Harry Barrett.
OF No. 1901 Williamson street. sustained
bruises about The ankles and elbows
lie was treated at the Homeopathic
HOsplfal
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
SINGER
TRIALS IN ITALY

T. lance, she made her operate debut
ns Mimi. IN his "Lu Boheme," carry
Ing through the part with success
when she was In the first stages of
typhoid fever; she fell under official
suspicion MS n spy In Tnranto. whore
there Is nm Italian naval station she
underwent Il siege OF blackmail that
resulted IN sending two oppressors to
prison, aud she became the betrothed
Of n young noble, who wns killed In the
war.
In addition. her progress toward q
career was hnmpered by the stern op.
position OF her father. Sllas Marcus
McVane. formerly professor Of history
and International law In Harvard, re.
firing MS emeritus professor. After
ward the family became so proud OF
the Young slnger@that they established
n home In Rome. where Professor Me.
vane died ut about the beglWilng Of
the war.
In connection with the spy and
hlnckmnll episodes II seems that Miss
McVane unwlttlngly snapped her ram.
eru when the lens was pointed IN the
direction of masked batteries. Soon
she became the object Of soothing In
the street, she was Missed Mt the OPP
era. she found herself unable to get
letters to her friends or 10 hear from
them. She became sn nervous and dis
plritcd that she wished 10 go AWAY.
regardless Of her operate contract,
aud was threatened with arrest II she
tried 10 go. when. at last, men an-
no, Vi her with threats Of publishing
The spy story and thus running her
cnreer unless she paid money To them,
she contrlved to get word to the
American ambassador In Rome, who
put the wheels In motion for a black.
mail triul, whereby Miss Mcvane was
cleared mud the men were punished.
She was led to adopt singing ms a
profession on the advice OF artists and
others who heard her voice In Paris
whore she had gone merely to perfect
her French. Wien her French lnsiruc
tors sent her 20 Milan, with letters "a
the composer Pucclni. she knew tbs
leading roles IN 20 operas. II was re
ported that Pucclnl Intended to writ,
nm opera for her. but the war nb
sorhed him In other affairs.
Miss Edith McNnne. writer an,
novelist, and the Baroness DodemaI
dc placy are sisters Of Miss McVane
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28

10 n treaty by the terms Of which they
coded all Of the lands In Oklnhomn and
Texas between the Arkansas ana Can.
ndlnn rivers on the north and the Red
river on the south to the government.
The fact that the Quapaw Indians
lived W enstcrn Arkansas, that they
seldom went Ms far west rs the eastern
boundary of oklahoma and that they
ncYer by occupancy or otherwise exer-
cised any form Of ownership or Iurls-
dlclion over any of the lands within
200 miles of the region where the
Wlchitns were living, do not seem 10
have entered into the consideration
ut all. II. indeed. the government COM
mlssloners had any knowledge OF the
existence Of the Wlchitns nj that time.
Yet. with this Qunpaw transaction as
n basis. the government OF the United
States executed n giant OF these lands
10 the people later. More than thirty
years later the Wichita people first
learned that their country had been
sold by the Qunpnw and then granted
to the Choctaws.
"lf the government OF the United
States ever meant 10 do the square
and honorable thing by the wichita
Indians II Will never have a better
chance thun 1t has at the present time.
Their lands are gone-sold to strnng-
ers without recompense to them and
without their consent-but they still
have an equitable claim to the owner
ship Of the Red River channel oil prop
critics, and simple Justice demands
that they be given a chance to estah'
: llsh It,"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
CORDUROY MAY BE CLEANED
Fabric May Be Washed with Soap
Providing Il Is Not Rubbed.
Squeezed or lroned.

If you have II corduroy garment on
hand you viii he Interested to know
that Il Is quite possible to have II reno
yated without having to send II TO the
dry cleaner or even having to dip II In
gasoline yourself. For. according 10
one Of the thrift leaflets issued by the
department Of agriculture Jointly with
the treasury department, corduroy Is
u kind OF cotton velvet, which may be
wished providing II Is not rubbed,
squeezed or lrnned."
Further instruction Is given to use n
solution of mild soap or, for colors that
may streak or fnde. u solution OF soap
bark. which II somewhat mllder ,lann
any soap. When the garment has been
thoroughly washed aud rlnsed, II
should be hung up wet and, II possible,
In n way that II viii dry In the shape
you wish II to remain, For instance n
skirt should be dried on n skirt hanger,
The brlsker the wind In which the
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28

are worked with pale pink silk, en-
closed In n horseshoe composed OF tiny
pale green leaves.
For the handkerchief box any well.
made cardboard box Of n suitable size
and shape can be utilized. The sur.
face Of the lid Is slightly padded with
II tain layer Of cottonwood, aud then
covered with thin white silk. upon
which n similar initial to that worked
upon the handkerchiefs has been em.
broldered. The silk should be turned
over at the edges and fastened on Just
inside the lid with n strong adhesive.
The Inner side Of the lid Is afterwards
lined with silk, and the edges finished
OF with a pale pink silk cord, which
Is arranged In three little loops at each
Of the front corners.
The sides Of the box are also COW
cred with white silk, and the Interior
loosely lined with the same mnterIal.
Pale pink ribbon strings are sewn In
on either eide at the bottom OF the box
TO tie over the handkerchlers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
E SOLDIERS

lists visited Salisbury. high up In the
Trnnsylvnnlnn Alps. southwest Of
KrOnstndt. Mnny came for the daz-
zllng social life. with It's magnificent
hotels and gay casino, It was perhaps
the chief showplace OF eastern Europe.
When the Germans pushed the Rou.
mnnians out OF this district early In
the war General Mnekensen and his
stan took possession OF the town and
staged luxurious revelry there. When
the Germans left they looted the place.
stripped the hotels OF tapestries, fur
nltnre md brass fittings. Even the
equipment for the medicinal baths was
wrecked.
Under the direction OF Mai. George
G. T%rendwell OF Albany. N. T.. and
several American physicians. the
baths were tehtted sufficiently TO care
for the soldiers.