davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-26
GOVERNOR CATS
MAKES SEVERAL
APPOINTMENTS

TalIahassee Fla Feb. 25.-The fol-
lowing appointments were made by
Governor Cats today: J. T Rragdon.
to he sheriff Of Franklin county. sue
ceed:ng J. H. Hose. deceased, Hugh |.
Roberts a member of the school board
for district three Of Putnam county.
succeeding W. l.. McRae resigned.
Doctor L. r. Duke. OF Tampa, was
named as member of the visiting
staff of physicians to the state hospital
for the insane. Or Duke Is an ear,
nose and throat specialist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-26
FRENCH PREMIER
IS CONVALESCENT
FROM HIS WOUNDS

Paris. Feb 25-Prcmier Clemenceau's
progress is such that he is now classi-
fled as a convalescent. Latest reports
continue to indicate he is improving
and that he Will soon return to work.
Emile Coffin, the premier's would be
assassin, will he iuterrogated today by
Captain Bouchardon. OF the Paris
military court Several arrests We're
made yesterday. those taken into Gus
tody having political inclinations SINH
lar TO those Of Coffin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-26
THOMPSON GETS
NOMINATION. FOR
CHICAGO MAYOR

Chicago. Feb. 25.-AIayor William
Hale Thompson, republican. TODAY was
nominated for reelection in the munici-
pal primary by an Indicated plurality
Of $4,000 over chief Justice Harry OF
son. Of the municipal court With
Charles f. Merriam running i Door
third Robert N. Sweitzer. whom
Thompson defeated for Mayor four
years ago won the democratic noni-
nation from Thomas Carey by sixty
l, ~ereuty thousand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-26
JUNE PROBABLY
DATE OF NEXT
CONGRESS MEET
Senator Martin Announces Post
pOnment of Session After
Conference With Wilson.
PRESIDENT PUTS
IN 10 HOURS WORK
Winds Up Day With Senate
Democratic Leader Martin
L. S. Backs Up League.

Washington, Feb. 25-Presi dent Viii
son viii not call an extra session of
congress until after his return from
Eu-cre. Senator Martin, democraticc
leader in the senate, announced tonight
aft .r a conference with the president
AZ the White House The president did
not state when he expected to return,
hut NSrtir is of the opinion that it
would not be earlier than June the
first.
Washington, Feb. 25.-On the first
day of his return to the capital, Pres
dent Wilson put in more than ten
hours at his desk, signing % bills and
joint resolutions, making score of
nominations, discussing government
business for three hours with the cab
met, and finishing the day with a con-
ference on the legislative situation
with the senate democratic leader,
Martin. Altogether, il was one of the
busiest days of recent years at the
White House.
President wilson was said to feel it
his duty to remain in Europe until a
treaty of peace IS concluded. 1t was
reported that the failure of any of
the mass of urgent legislation will be
charged by the president and admin
istration leaders to republicans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-26
NJ. PERSHING ORDERS FAST TROOP RETURN
Ne,Us In Brief
From AL Over
The Universe

Washington. Feb. 25-Enactment be-
fore adjournment by congress of the
house bill giving the railroad admins
tration $50, 900 for its revolving
fund was vigorously urged today be-
fore the senate appropriations commit
tee by Director General Hines and
Secretary Glass They said great dis
turbance in the transportation. com
merce and general business would fol-
low failure of the measure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-26
FLETCHER'S BILL
ON COD CANAL is
PASSED BY SENATE

Washington Feb. e5-A favroabIe
report was today ordered by the SEN
ate commerce committee on the bill
introduced yesterday 10y Senator Flct-
cher of Florida, authorizing govern
y mt acquisition and operation of the
cape Cod canal at a cost not 10 exceed
$I0.0,S0aa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-26
SURPRISES Staff.

Washington Feb. 25.-Eack in the
White House after an absence of
nearly three months, President Wilson
was working away at his desk this
morning when surprised members Of
the staff of the executive offices began
to report
His first act. without waiting for the
office force was to send telegram
to Theodore Burton. president of the
league of nations union, at New York,
reitera ting his confidence that the peo-
pie of the United States with practical
unanimity. support the league of ma
tions. Nh. Burton. a republican, and
former senator from Ohio had tele-
era phcd a welcome to the president as
recognized leader Of the league OF na-
tions movement
The presidents train from New
York arrived here ut > o'clock after
an uncventful run from Boston. At sac
the president and Mrs Wilson left the
train and drove quickly to the White
House a few minutes later Mr. Will
son was III his office surveying the
tasks that lie ahead OF him during the
single week that is to pass before
March 3. the day set for sailing again
for Franco to take up his interrupted
work at the peace conference
1t was said the president had not vet
made UP his mlnd 3bOuI Int appoint
ment of an attorney general to sue
ceed Mr.. Gregory, or the calling of an
extra session of congress An extra
session VIII not bc decided on untn
after the president has made 4 COM
pIete survey Of the Legislative situa-
ton. The time. if one is called, will
depend on the amount OF business
transacted hy congress before March
4
VIII Meet Governors.
President Wilson Is very ANXIOUS TO
meet with governors of the states be-
fore he returns 10 Europe. TO discuss
the labor situation. He Is said 10
realize that the question of unemploN-
mont is closely hound up with indus
trial unrest and he is dcsirouS of tax
ing all possible steps TO harmonizc the
domestic situation as soon aS possible
The conference was planned hy tho de
partment OF labor and viii lie called
on date suitable To the state execu-
Continued on Page EIghD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-26

Chicago. Feb -. - Consolidated
schools and the various qualifications
thereof was the chief topic under con
sidcration today by delegates for the
49th annual meeting of the department
OF superintendent of the National
Educational association. whose ses-
sions began yesterday and will con-
tinue throughout the week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-26
WILSON APPROVES PLAN FOR GOVERNORS
TO DISCUSS LABOR IN CAPITAL MARCH 3

Washington, Feb Labor Wilson, comforting
tic rsitua
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-26

Nontevideo. Uruguay Monday. Feb.
24.-Th" government has given strict
orders to the army and the police in
view of the prospects for an outbreak
of a general strike. according to Ia
Trihuna. Professional agitators con
tinuo their efforts TO bring about a
strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-26
WEATHER REPORT

FAR wednesday, except rain central
and northeast portions; colder north
and central portions, with cold wave
at night; north portion. fresh to strong
northwest winds, except moderate to
fresh south to west over south portion.
Thursday, fair; colder on the peninsula.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-26

BasleX. Monday Feb. 24.The Chris
tian socialists of Germany Austria
have agreed 10 Il union of their part
of the former Austrian empire with
Germany on condition that the capital
of the united countries he in central
Germany. according to dispatch from
Vienna quoting the Reichspost of that
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-26
Will Meet Governors.

Continued ON Page ElghD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-26

Warsaw. Monday, Feb. 24.-The Pol
ish foreign office has received a tele-
gram from Lembcrg saying an agree
ment WAS reached there Sunday for the
cessation of hostilities between the
Poles and the J-krainians. beginning
at 6 o'clock Monday evening. The
agreement can be announced by either
party on twelve hours notice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-26

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-26

Continued On Page Eight
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-08
Coats Suits Dresses Skirts az5: @s:
LADIES HOSIERY

Good line, Special Black and White---25c
35c grade, black and white-----------3Oc
soc grade, black and white
60c grade, black and white---------50c
75c grade, black and white---------69c
85c grade, black and white---------7Sc
$100 grade, black and white---------S9c
$1.25 grade, black and white-------S1.10
$15O grade, black and white
$175 grade, black and white-------S1.57
$500 grade, black and white
$225 grade, black and white-------$2.O5
$3.50 grade, black and white $2.25
$500 grade, black and white-------$2.75
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-08
MISSES AND LADIES
GINGHAM DRESSES

These are made in smart combinations
OF colors and in all the new styles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
Mass of Foliage and Bloom
to Greet Fair Goers This
Year at the State Grounds

The Hartman cup is another coveted
prize about which the interest of thA
state institutions is eentered. There viii
be lively effoit ameng the other iLs.i-
tutions to take the lophy away flom
the state hospital, which took the prize
last season. As the hospital has ,Lrll-
liant array oi flowers on the grounds
this season, the competitors viii ''aese
to 60 some. /"
While the professionals may ae *
peeted to make the greatest showing in
the building wi.h theii greenhouse col
leetions, there Is plenty of room for .he
amateurs witi their smaller units.
Among the long list of classes open 10
them are poren bo& displays, collections
of roses, astcrs, ziin.aa Ind gladioii, as
we'll as potted plants.
All entries in this department mast DC
in the hands OF the superintendent iot
later than Sunday, September 2l. No
exhibit viii be shown unless cel titIct
as having been grown oy the exhibitor.
Other things being egaal, judges will
rule in favor of plants that are shown,i in
neat, clean boAvs or tubs. Vases FOR cut
specimens will be falnished by the sa-
perintendent. -All displays must be put
in position BY The exhibitor, unde- line
direction of the superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
Many Entries In High
Grade Cattle Are Made
With Fair Secretary

The growing interest in high grade
cattle is shown in the number of entries
being filed by the assistants in the Of
flee of Secretary Lea. 1t is expected
that there will be double the number
of entries filed last year. Among the
breeders so far entering are Pickard
Bros, of Marion, who will enter the
world famous Jersey, "Vive la France"
and a number of other cows with daz-
zling records. Other BREEDERS with big
groups of entries are Fox Bros, of Sill
verton; Hawley & Son, of Mccoy; The
Larkdale Farm, Salem; Hughes Farm,
Oregon City; Theo Brugger, Gresham;
G. R. Evans, Halsey, and Condan & Bat
ties, Yakima, Washington. Several en-
tries have also been made by eastern
breeders. Of lesser Importance but of
no less interest to the parents of Ore
gon boys will be the entries of calves
by members of the various industrial
clubs of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
COLISEUM EQUAL TO
ANY OF kind IN WEST
Work On II For This Fall Com
plete-Large Enough For
3-Ring Circus.

Big enough lc accommodate q three
ring circus, win an :.leal seating er.
rangement in lis gfaafstand, the Luse
coliseum of the state ia1r is today CON.
pletc so far as the present season q
work in concerned It is & building to
be proud of-the equal of any buiiding
Of its kind In the gtsr--and 1t Is all
the more gratifying -'.ai its cost xiil be
met out of the proceeds Of the fai- with
the exception Of the 10000 appropri-
ated by the last Legislature WheE its
entire seating facilities are in place ihe
building will have 4 capacity Of 10000
people. and its cost will be approximate
ly $l35,000.
The sawdust covered show rlng, I'm
which the aristocraey of Oregon IS stock
will be exhibited, Is 1G5x200 feet IN di-
mension and is finely illuminated, so
that the evening exhibitions win pie
sent brilliant spectacle. Outside the
ring is space for an immense number
of automobile exhibits. all of whicn mas
been taken by Salem ara Portland deal
ers.
In addition to the vehicle exhibits
will be booths for the display Of seces-
sories. One Of the most attractiv, and
elaborate is that OF the STANDARD OIL
company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

partment, it is evident that there IS
the keenest interest taken in the work
BY the clubs throughout the state, and
there will be some surprisingly fine ex-
hibits made by the youngsters, who are
spurred on by the fact that there is a
fund of $1,000 in cash to be divided
among them, in addition to the posi-
bihty of free course at the summer
school at the Agricultural college.
To add further interest to the fair
exhibits there is provision made for
both boys camp and girls camp on
the grounds for at least three days of
the fair. Each county is authorized to
send two boys and two girls to this
camp, these being members of indus
trail clubs who have scored the greatest
number of points in any one club pro
Jeet, the county defraying the expense
of transportation to and from the fair.
The state fair board is to provide meals
tents and cots, but each boy or girl j.
expected to provide their own bedding.
Suitable persons will be selected to
have supervision over the two camps,
and every club member will be required
to submit to the rules and regulations
established. There is prospect, of
very lively colony of young people on
the ground this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
Amusements ApIenty Is
Promised Fair Visitors
During Famous Elks Day

mode for those ladies who tip the beam
lin excess of IT'S pounds. However, the
committee promises the latest for those
built on gazelle lines. There will be
amusement plenty for one hour Thurs
day noon at the coliseum and every
body is furiously invited.
For the evening in the pavilion
there will be special music under the
direction Of John ". Todd and tie music
to be furnished by the Portland Eks
band. The evening program will be put
on early enough TO permit all who de-
sire to attend the horse show at the
coliseum.
While being little backward in tell
ing everything that will be presented
Thursday neon at the coliseum, the en-
tertainment committee assures every
direction of John Todd and the music
of the week viii take place during that
hour and that an Elk of the Salem
lodge may be recognized by the purple
hat with the mystic numbers 1896"
P.S.-E. Cooke Patton announces that
in response to the advertisements call
ing for help at the style show, that he
has several candidates who are doing
their best to reach the minimum
weight of 175 pounds which entities
the lady to become one of the models.
While the time of exhibit is only one
hour, Mr.. Patton assures the public
there will be plenty to see.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

For the usual Elks day at the state
fair, Thursday, the Salem lodge is pre-.
pairing something entirely out of the
usual order and Members of the com
nittee are not backward in proclaiing
the fact.
With membership of about l100,an
the Portland lodge coming with several
hundred, besides visiting brothers, it is
felt that the observance of Elks day
this year will be one of the big events
of the week.
As soon as the Portland Elks and
their band of 50 pieces arrive, all will
be taken to the Elks lodge for a lunch
con after which will come the parade.
With the Portland band leading, the
parade viii be formed in front of the
Elks temple and the line of march will
include the business section of the city.
George E. Halvorsen, who is in
charge of the parade figures that the
fair grounds will be reached by I1:30
or IL o'clock and the line of march
viii lead directly to the colosseum. which
has been turned over to Elks exclusive
ly for an hour or so.
Special stunts will be pulled off by
the Elks in the arena in the center of
which viii be erected platform, to be
used partly by the Elks style show.
Complying with the very latest ideas
in longer and broader skirts, the style
show win show the women folks of the
state the very latest models A spec
ialty is that of showing the proper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
YOUNGSTERS taking
INTEREST IN CLUBS
Camps AT Fair Grounds To Ac-
eOnllnodate Youthful Az
riculturists

One of the least spectacular features
of the 1919 state fair is bound 10 prove
the greatest feature in its far reaching
Influence upon the future of agricul-
tnral, horticultural and industrial de-
velopment in Oregon. This is the de-
partment devoted to the hoys' and
girls Industrial clubs, covering the
following exhibits: Corn growing, Do
tato growing, vegetable gardening,
poultry raising, pork production, sheep
raising, calf raising, dairy herd record
keeping, home canning, sewing, cook
cry, rabbit raising, home beautifica-
tion, milk goats.
From the mass of communications
that have come into the hands of Z. +.
Carleton, superintendent of this de-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-04

horst, Lot 81, Grabenhorst Fsuit
Farms.
George NJ Stover and Mary Stover
TO Jay A. Hawkins and zelia Hawkins,
Beginning at point $50 chains west
of the northeast corner OF the south
east quarter OF section 20 in township
g. l west Willamette meridian, thence
north 3,5S chains to the north line Of
lot 10 section 20 thence west 1850
chains TO northeast corner of lot .
section 20, thence south to the SAN
tiam river. thence meandering along
the side of river on south line of lot
3 in said section 20 TO a point south
of beginning, thence north TO begin
ming. Containing 35 acres. Also 3
acres off east side of lots 1 and Q in
section 20 in township 9, west VII
lamette meridian. $2,T00,
n. Miller widow, TO Margaret Mil
ler Beginning at iron rod west block
of tarris creek where south line cross
es Patrick NJ. Gleason donation land
claim l7,16 chains north SO degrees
"a minutes west from re-entering an
gle at south line of said claim s s
west Willamette meridian thence
north 50 degrees "a minutes west
along south line of said claim 4S.4S
chains to, iron pin in center line of
Boon Ferry road thence north 81 de-
grees "a minutes east 1892 chains to
iron pin west block of said creek
south 23 degrees II minutes west 10
chains thence south 41.30 west LEO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-04

Mrs. w. H. Steusloff was among
the Salem folk who attended the Har-
ry Lauder performance in Portland
yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-04

chains thence south degrees east
455 chains To beginning. Containing
SO acres OF Patrick NJ Gleason dona-
ton land claim 8 5 | west willamette
meridian.
w. l. Pooler and Margaret Pooler
to Fred Zimmerman and Ethel II.
Zimmerman. Northwesterly half follow
ing track lot 2S High school addition
Salem, also beginning at a point 206
feet inches south 60 degrees from
the northwest corner of the donation
claim Of A. +. Waller and wife, SIC
west Willamette meridian thence
south Sc degrees 80 minutes east 100
feet > inches thence south 20 degrees
west 16 feet thence north 60 degrees
west l10 feet Z inches to beginning
Save beginning at northwest corner of
the donation land claim of A, r, Wal
Ter and wife I west willamette
meridian thence south 60 degrees east
205 feet inches the,se north &c de-
grees 80 minutes west to the~center OF
the Mill creek thence down the center
of the Mill creek to the west line of
the donation land claim of A, u, Wal
Ter and wife thence north 10 degrees
30 minutes along the west line of the
Waller claim to the beginning.
Emily Carpenter and Il. w. Car
penter and Sarah Hicks and J, II,
Hicks to l.. Courand, Beginning at
point so feet northwesterly from the
center of the Oregon California rail-
road and 1914 chains south II IA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-04

chains south 81 degrees 81 minutes
west from the northeast corner of said
claim thence south 81 degrees 81 min
thence north S9% west 2.6s chains to
the creek thence south 22.75 chains
to the corner thence east 1T.74 chains
to an tngle thence south Sc degrees
46 minutes east S2.74 chains to street
corner thence north 8 minutes thence
east $3.50 chains to beginning. Con-
tanning 1878 acres.
Mrs. E. ]. Wood and G.. A. Wood TO
e. Z. Bassett, Lot . block Z, Rich
mond addition. Salem.
A B. Wood and NJ. T. j. Wood to
]. f. Grabenhorst. Lots 254 and So
Hanshaw Fruit Farms. Save la acre.
5000.
Percy Page and Grace E. Page to F.
F. Wedel and Elizabeth Wedel. begin
ming at the southwest corner of the
donation land claim of William Green
wood and wife. township Z, west
Willamette meridian, beginning at a
point also on a north line of the Cabel
p. Chapman donation land claim
thence west 21.99 chains along the
claim line thence south Is minutes,
east 1918 chains thence north so de-
grees 80 minutes. east 24.15 chains to
the center of the county road thence
northwesterly along.the center of the
county road to the south line of the
Greenwood claim thence south II de-
grees As minutes, west 24.10 chains to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-04

he beginning, Containing 60 acres
Save street 40 feet wide extending
north and south along the Wend
track.
Alva Smith and Maud Smith to
Alois mper. Lot block Hollister
addition, Stayton. $5ou.
John Repers and Duratea Ropers to
II. L. Rehm and Katharine Rehm.
southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section in township s, 1
east Willamette meridian. Contain
ing 40 acres. $1,000.
William A. Kennedy to d. A. Jacob
son; Beginning at the street 20 feet
north of point chains is links
east of the southwest corner Of the
donation land claim of Jacobson Cool
ey and wife, in township 5 west Will
lamette meridian, thence north 8 de-
grees 81 minutes, east chains IS
links to the middle swale thence
northeasterly along the middle, swale
to point chains 90 links north and
chains east of beginning, thence
south 5 chains % links thence west .
chains to the beginning. Containing
acre. Woodburn. $3.50.
George Baurer to Mary Baurer Lot
z block % subdivision blocks 26-27-
rs, Capital Park Addition. Salem.
Dorothea Fleming and C. j. Flem-
ing to Vernon P. Mentzer and Edyth
Mentzer. Lot IL block II Englewood
Addition. Salem. $500.
d. E. Tempkins to C. w. Graben-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-04

Circuit Court.

Peall NJ. Huntley VS.. w. W. Huntley
Decree.
Carrie Mendelsohn VS.. NJ. P. Mendel
sohn. Cost bill.
Salem Kings Products company, al
Oregon corporation, vs. S. V. Ramp
Bruce Cunningham, Britt Aspinwall
Z. II. Denser, o. L. Denser, Clyde Har.
ris, August Lentz, L. s. Murdick, w
Howard Ramp and A. E. Harris. Or
der.
Albert A. Richards VS.. Annie M.
Richards Complaint
Salem Kings Products company VS..
S. V. Ramp ct al. Stiplation.
Pearle M. Huntley VS.. w. w. Hunt
ley. Findings of fact and conclusions
of law.
Ward n. Bennett VS.. Rebecca Winni-
fred Bennett. Answer
Probate Court.
, Guardianship of Oliver Clarence Ro-
velstad a minor. Order to sell real
property of the minor
Guardianship of Homer A. Dowell
a minor. Petition and order
Guardianship of Homer A. Dowel,.
a minor. Guardians bond.
Marriage Licenses.
John Rath, 26, farmer of Salem
rural route, to Gina Lambert, 90 of
Salem route 7.
Erl D. Carver, 2S, a merchant of
Donald, to Geno Lowe, 2S of Donald,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-04
Reported Betrayal Of
villa Still Unconfirmed

Ell Paso, Texas, Dec. 4.-(United
Press "A rumor that Francisco Villa
had been betrayed by his own men,
taken prisoner and had been offered to
the Carranzista commander at Parrai
if the standing reward of fifty thou
snd pesos would first be paid. was still
unconfirmed officially here early to-
day. No credence was given the rumor
in official quarters here or in Juarez,
although the rumor originated with d
Carranzita railroad man.
Mexican Consul Andres Garcia await
ed replies to his messages asking con-
firmation of Villas capture.