davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14

CLEVELAND-Nire men were ar
rested and $4,000 worth of liquor was
confiscated when an agent Of the de-
partment Of justice halted two trucks
which were carrying it from Pennsyl-
vania into Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14

NEW ALBANY--Mrs. Jennie Irvine
6S, one time president Of the Ladies
of the G. A. R., is dead at her home
here. She was the widow of the late
William Irvine,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31
POLK FIRES sUBsIDE
(Capital Journal speeial seIyieo. J

Capital Journal Special SeIvice.)
Dallas, Or, July 3l.-Distriet Fire
Wardon w. V. Fuller of this city with
a largo force of men succeeded yester-
day in putting out a dangerous fire
that was started the latter part of last
week several miles west of Dallas by
lightning. The fire was but one of four
in Polk county timber that lightning
caused, two Of them being less than
half a mile apart. Mr.. Fuller states
that all the fires in the county are now
under control and that no further dam
age is expected from them. The scene
Of Yesterdays blaze was on proper.y
belonging to the Spaulding Logging
company at what is known as the old
Reynolds camp. Part of the country
was burned over two years ago but
enough brush and fallen timber was
left to cause nasty blaze that taxed
the efforts Of the fire fighters,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31
Mrs. Burns Letter

Here is a letter that is certain to
prove Of interest to people in this vi
einity, as eases Of this sort occur in
almost every neighborhood, and people
should know what 10 do in like cir
cHmstanees::
Savannah, No, Oct. 70, 1916.
al used a bottle Of Chamberlain 3
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about nine
years ago and il cured me Of flux (dys-
entery.) had another attack of the
same complaint some three or four
years ago and a few doses Of this rem
edy cured me. | have recommended
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy to dozens of people since /
first used it"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31

Mrs. c. o. Rice and daughter. Caro-
line Elizabeth, accompanied by Miss
Florence Cunningham, are Portland
visitors. Before returning home they
win take a trip on the Columbia high
way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31

Mrs Gillingham and Mrs. Campbell
will be hostesses for the C. W. b. M.
of the First Christian church Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Camp
bell, All North Summer street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31

rHE aviation craze that has struck
Salem has not let the other
= towns in the valley 90 by unsca;h-
ed. Corvallis is the latest victim Of
the epidemic and in order that the
city may have q permanent and con-
venient landing field for aviators, a
progressive body Of women known as
the w0men's auxiliary 10 the Coryal-
lis Commercial club, has taken up the
matter of studying the various phases
Of the situation and Of enlisting sup
p0rters among the club women Of the
city for the cause. They propose TO SCI
cure the best possible landing field
and hope TO be able to put it in shape
and have it in readiness for all avia-
tors who may chance TO stop there in'
the near future.
In anticipation Of the proposed meas
ure Of the Mather field authorities 10
send eighteen planes TO assist in ar
my recruiting in Oregon, Corvallis wo-
men propose to have their field ready
50 that their city may receive the best
possible publicity and consideration |
from the aviators. The plan is unde
niably a good one from an advertising |
Standpoint as well as for practical
purposes.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Ii. Davis Of Salem
and daughter, Mrs, s. +. Palmer, de.
parted Tuesday evening for Long
Beach, California. DR.. and Mrs. War.
ren u. Davis Of Strasmore, California,
>. +. Palmer and Miss Abbio Davis
left yesterday by auto, with California
as their ultimate destination, going
first, however, TO Portland and The
Dalles, and later 10 Crater Lake.
Miss Davis, who for several years
has been an instructor in the Lincoln
school, leaves to accept q position in
the Long Beach schools. The many
friends of the Davis and Palmer fam
lilies will be grieved to hear Of their
Intentions of making the southern
state their permanent home.
Mrs. Ida Bunnell and Mrs. Marie Col.
Inns left yesterday on trip through
the middle west. They will stop in sew
eral cities in Montana. visiting with
relatives and friends Their ultimate
destination is Oskaloosa, Iowa, where
they will spend visit Of indefinite
length before returning home.
Mrs. William Sackett and son Clar.
enee, Of Anaheim, California who are
making a tour Of the northwest have
left Salem for Seattle. While here they
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Aid,
rich and Mr.. aud Mrs Walter Buehncr.
The Sacketts were formerly residents
of the city and have number Of
friends here.
The motor party composed Of Mr.
and Mrs u. G. Shipley, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Beveridgc, Mr.. aud Mrs. +. II.
Fleming Of Portland aud Mrs. Edward
Law and son cf Hood River, have re-
turned from an enjoyable week 5 out.
Ing at McGredie Springs.
Functions IN the interest Of the wo.
men : building At Eugene are being
held regularly in the principal cities
of the state. Some Of the most inter.
esting features Of the proposed build.
ing are the gymnasium. swimming
pool, dressing rooms, assembly rooms
aud sun rooms. The gymnasium in.
cludes a visitors gallery and rooms
for the corrective gymnastics for which
Oregon became known in this work
under the direction Of DR.. Bertha
Stuart now head Of the Reed college
s-==-=-----.----~-=----
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31

A guest at the U. G. Holt residence
is Miss Aida Hutchinson Of vaneOuv-
er, Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31

Preparations are under way for the
picnic to be given BY the women Of the
First Presbyterian church and which
weather permitting, will be held at the
state fair grounds tomorrow evening.
The women are requested to be at the
church at three o'clOek aud the men
are to be at the picnic grounds at six
that evening. A large attendance is ex-
pected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM OREGON THURSDAY JULY 81 1918

reconstruction clinic. There is such a
demand for the graduates Of the Uni
Tersity Of Oregon in the work Of cor
rective gymnasium and physical work
for women that il cannot be supplied.
One Of the features Of the new wO-
men . building viii be the complete
equipment for this work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31

The motor party composed Of Mr..
and Mrs u. G. shipley, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Beveridgc, Mr.. aud Mrs. r. H..
Fleming Of Portland aud Mrs Edward
Law and son of Hood River, have re-.
turned from an enjoyable weeks out
Ing at McCredie Springs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31

Mrs. William Saekett and son Clar.
enee, Of Anaheim, California who are
making tour Of the northwest, have
left Salem for Seattle. While here thoy
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Aid.
rich and Mr.. aud Mrs Walter Buehner.
The Sacketts were formerly residents
of the city and have number Of
friends here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31

Mrs. Ida Bunnell and Mrs. Marie Col.
Inns left yesterday on a trip through
the middle west. They will stop in sew.
eral cities in Montana. visiting with
relatives and friends. Their ultimate
destination is Oskaloosa, Iowa, where
they will spend a visit Of indefinite
length before returning home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31
SOCIETY
b. GERTRUDE ROBSON

s**********&****
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17

noon. failed to arrive at vote on the
uusstiun of whether or not they VIII re-
turn 10 work.
The hall was packed with men who
are not employees Of the National Tube
Company. WHO we.e attracted l" we
meeting either out Of curiosity or Tor
some other purpose. and 1t WAS iInpoS,,
Sihle to distinguish between NatLonai
Tube Workers and others. consequently
adjournment was taken without the
cues ton at issue being put to vote.
Following the adjournment. 1t is SAID,
an attempt was made 10 have anGther
vented and prohibited tn" holding or the
National T.,bc Company. but IT. IS a!!eG-
ed tina, the mayor of MCMrch"n inter
yrncd and prohibited the holding or the
secret meeting.
Last night, those who called ,yestcr-
days meeting of the Nati"na! IHoe
Company employees were arranging Tor
another meeting. exclusively for en-
pinyes OF the Riversid". 10 be held TO- TO.
nf returning to work will be put to
vote.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
noN-r rA1I, TO READ

"RedectionG Of Grass Widow" tho
latest fiction serial stories by HISS Jano
Dixon, to appear Monday, Wedn sday
und Saturday in Tho Wheeling 1ntelli-
geucer. Order your subscription today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
RUTGERS DEFEATED
BY west VIRGINIA

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Nov. Is,
W..t SirrIn:a'S aerial Attack SURPRISED
T;utscrs and the MCuntaine"rS won. 80
Ia :. Rutgers literally played the visit
urs off their feet III the first two periods.
taking the lead when French scored a
touchdown with a brilliant - yard run.
WcSt Virginia rallied in the thIrd period
however. and had little SihI'uliy there
after in crossing the line.
In the first TWO periods West virginia
threatened several times with forward
passes and Baker prevented scores t"aCS
by intercrptins throws near his own
In the third period Rutgers held for
downs and Rodgers punt"d to The Scar
Takrr'S bead and the ball rolled back
II tho goat t"r safety. Two forward
paSsrs from Rodgers. to Hitc and to
:.cntz. mctlcd hfty yards and Lcntz went
through tackl" for a touchdown. AFTER
that il was lust one pass after another,
With Rutgers unable Ia block them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
WILL DEPORT PAIR
FROM UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.--Rcplying to
a senate inquiry as to what had been
done toward dCporting Emma Goldman
and Alexander Berkman. Attorney Gen
cral Palmer declared tonight that tn"
womans claim to American citizenship
was "fallaciouS" and that Rcrkman by
his own admission was An anarchist
The Goldman case is under cunsidc ra-
tion by immigration authorities al New
York. and the attorney generals stale
men; was taken To mean that tn" gov
ernmcnt soon would attempt to Scfld her
back to Russia, where she was born.
DISCUSSING Goldman'$ claims TO citi-
zcnShip Mr.. Palmer said she was -
years of age when her father was notu-
rallied. ana that her aGe barred her
from irihcg,iing naturalization ri%Hi$
from him The fact that her husband
obtained his citizenship through fraud,
Mr.. Palmer added. cancelled any clam
she might have established through that
source.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
BELLAIRE KOLDUP
Joshua Workman, 70 Years Old, Attacked
by Negroes and Relieved
Of Watch and Money

Joshua Workman. aged 70 years. liv-
ing on Highland avenue. Bcllairc. was
found In the Philips store doorway on
Hamilton Street, Bellarc, last night, h%
Officer jefferson, in Il dazcd condition
us the result Of hold-up.
Recovering his senses. Workman told
tho officer that three negroes had held
him up with gun. assaulted him ana
relieved him Of u gold watch and $21.
He was taken t. his home after re-
rcivinE medical attention and search
instituted for the hUid-up mon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
ONLY THE JOHN OWEN
MISSING Since GALE

SAULT STE. MARIE Mich. Nov lc
With hrG;s that hav" been lying IN
shelter ut out If tn" way points 'InNE
the south shore Of Lake Superior drr.9'S
the gale Of the past week arriving h'!"
and nj uthcc ports. only III" steamer
John Owen remains missing. N"":"l
captains reaching her" report having
seen nothing Of the ship. although hddi-
tiunal unidentified VIZ .ckagc has been r.
ported. \ tug lcc. here today for the
Carbon and Michipic"tcn island dis
trcis tn identify. If possible, wrrckagc
reported by wireless hy tn" steamer
West Mount. and tn" S;'am"r Colonel
whir'l passed up lac yesterday, will as
siSt with the search.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
.PROSp0SES MANDATE
BY j. s, IN NEAR EAST

IITTSHI'KGlL Nov. IG.-TEc third
worlds rhriSii1n CitiH'u hip conference
adjourn, her" tonight after r'S"!u
tn,u W.. nd-ia,l 10y Tia" American dele
gates calling ui.,n til" president Of the
United State: aI.l The pr"Wi'rS of Great
Britain and Fr"&rr {" fulal neral AMI
political Obligations to the peoples OF
til" near C@St.'
T:n. Ami,r:run d.l"Eatcs also cypress
Cd III" cumv zen lha; HE lntvd states
should accept the r.sDDnSIhllily as Il
mrndatrry for such sections ald p"uplrs
of ihc near az, rs tbs league Of III
tIu,.% might request.
\ plan uf action for world T. :"rn was
euhmirird tu tbs crutrrrncr i"!'y. II
included an appeal L. I'll nations 10 base
their governmental If ANA lc%iSLii"n
upon uriuriplrS that apply /" the lniI-
vidual. and hrld that arbitration and
cancellation were necessary To the ad-
juSrm,mt Of national differences.
In the industrial w"rll S,lf-in'"r"st
should be >uh'riinltCd H. th' public
w.rlfar". IT wa DECLARED Direct repre-
g, niati0r IN the m'uagC nI"t Of Au'hn-
rily as 4 safeguard 10y til" workers aud
the Community as ~"ll "a The employer
was suggested. Preliminary inIiruc-
ton Of children must he free and oGli-
%arury. tn" report continued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
100000 LOSS IN FIRE
AT BELLEFONT FIELD

EEILEFONTE. Pa. Nov. 1G.-Invcs,
tigaiirn Of III" fire which last night
destroyed the airGrnmo IN the govern
mc1lt aviation field here leads To inc hH'
li.r that it eiar'"d from a stov" i'll tho
Office. While definite figures Of tn" Loss
ere not available. il IL estimated al not
less than S2n0. uu0.
The entire force at the field worked
all OF the day. and have temporary
temporary buildings up. 4 new steel
hangar is on the way and TWO machines
arc here. SO there will h" no Interrupt
ton in the service tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
MINER RoBBEp AND KILLED.

Marco Vrn;a. a coal miner. was shot
and killed here early today when three
masked bandits entered his boarding
house. The bandits ESCAPED with SiOo
and jewclry valued at $3.50 taken from
ut her boarderS. An unidentified suspect
is bcins held by the police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
FRENCH ELECTION
PASSING QUIETLY

PARIS. .ov. l6.--(Ey tn" Ass"Ciai"d
Press J.. Election day dawn"d fine and
clear " - :. moderate" temperature. TIL"
ball"tIug IN Paris Marsvtllrs and else
w&crc was heavy in tn" carly hours, dc
spite Fridays blizzard in the cCntrll
and nurthoru parts Of France and III"
rain. in III" S"uth,rn portion.
Thrrc-nrths of the rot" had been
cast ry H. m. tar we'll Ia do districts
-, kim: I" c"uuI.rSrt the activity Of the
extremists. y" disorders have been r.
ported.
Paris east an nprccCdcntcdly heavy
vote. Fer instance. IN one ward @I."up
- fthr 10000 voters inscribed on me
lists had cast their ballots by Nv
o'clock this afternoon.
The greatest doubt exists as TO when
the result Of today's elections Will he
known. II is recalled that when LIST
voting WIS last used in France IN 1872.
when IN" method was far simpler ami
involving no complications OF quotlchiS
Ia allow proportional cpr"Sentatltlon.
Paris did not know how it. had voted
for a whole week.
PNRIS. Nov. 1f-- Some ditflculty was
encountered in providing suitirIrnt "i"2-
item huu:iS IN som. Of III" districts, ~
tal,C four times the usual number Wer"
required Til" may0rs-In some instances
wcr, forced ia call up"n voters At the
polling places t. make up the necessary
boards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
NATIONAL TUBE
MEN FAILED To
REACH A VOTE
u-MEcHnN SCHOOL HALL PACKED
WITH opTSpE1S AND Ac-
TON ON RETURN TO
WORK IS DELAYED.
Mayor Alleged 70 Havo Prevented Sec
ond Maet.ng-Arrapgtpg Gather
ing for This Week.

Employees of the Riverside Works OF
,h.. Natiora! Tube Company. VII" were
allied /" llrrt at ~" McNechtn SchoG.
auditorium at O'Clock yesterday after
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10
PROSPECTOR FOUND RICH LEDGE, RESULT OF DREAM

WEsTERviLLE, Cal, I.,Henry Bow erswho has been prospecting with in different success in Trinity county for 20 years, had dream not long ago.
 So greatly was Bowers impressed by his dream that he decided to follow it although to him, as miner, it seemed foolish. Today Bowers owns the finest house in Trinity county; he has an Automobile and he has retired. He is rich, sfortunes go in this country, and it isl estimated he is worth more than s2oo.ooo.
 Bowers dreamed that an eagle flew ever him while he slept and drppoed a feather on his chest. In his dream Bowers was told by strange voice to follow a trail in the direction the fea- ther pointed. The next morning he found an eagles feather on the trail leading over Bald Mountain. Remem. bering his dream, he decided to follow the strange advice given the night before and discovered the rich mine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10
A|RPLANE MAIL
 SERVICE HERE |S PROBABLE
Governor Riggs is Very
 Hopeful That Success
 Will Grown His Efforts

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10:-Airplane Mail service between Seattle and the ports in sutheastern Alaska, may be said to be near future probability. It is almost certain that the first ex. pertinent will be made next summer, and should it prove successful to Southeastern Alaska, the service shall be gradually extended to the South. western part; and probably to Nome and Iditarod.
 Conferences at which plans were discussed, have been held by postal officials and it may be said again that it looks decidedly encouraging for the installation of the service within ahe next six months. Governor Riggs, who is still here, has been working on the project for airplane mail service for Alaska for some little time, and had a conference with E..N. Gott, Vice-President of the Boeing AirpIane Company of Seattle, on the matter. Another conference at- which postal officials are present ia being held again today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10
Alaska Record
From the Portland Oregonian

There would appear be direct relation between patriotism and the spirit the American pioneer This called to mind by the of Alaska in the set forth in the report the Secretary of the Interior To appreciate this fully must understand the adverse conditions of transportation mail and telegraph service climate and the immense distances in that frontier Many regstrants at work 800 and 100 miles
 from the local Board and voluntarily travelled these dis tances purposes examination and induction into service
 Yet the cost of the first registration of 107 individuals S3S0 32 cents regsran This is most impressive when with the national of 54 cents in 19 There addresses in other states to which they trans ferred Net registration e575 of whom the number finally nlaccd in class 3A9G 5 cent On October 19l8 2200 roistants had been rcted and in addition hun dreds impatient for action had enlisted in the British Canada forces Tk territory thus shown have furnished approx mateIy 2 white population the The total of uction S55 per nducted comparison with S43 the National average which amazing showing when physical difficulties considered.
 is also that there has been rather definite previous of selection in determining the kind of who voluntarily seek life in the Only 10 of the regrants examined rejected by local boards The National average 1917 29 cent Of those accepted by local boards only cent rejected mobozaon camps The National here 5 cent From this would that the ter
 tory we'll supplied with conscientious physicians who know their business.
 would have been readily to the men who nnshne the frontier back obstacles made only to he triumphed over.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10
STACKER MARRIAGES PROVED TOTAL
 FAILURE

CHICAGO, Jan. 1o:-The "SIacker marriage" entered into by thousands in the early days of the seIective ser vice law are "beginning to bear fruit in forn, of deserted wives and chil- dren," according to Jugde William N. Gemmil. of the court of domestic re- Iaticns The judge, disgusted by the many tales of woe related by war brides who have haIed stacker hus. bands into court, announced today he would see that as many aa possible of the cuIprits are sent to jail.
 Juse GemmiI said that the increase in complaints against "slacker hus- bands" had been alarming. In Decem- Der, 1917, there were 34 auch warrants Thus far in December, 1918, there have been 196.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10
FIRE ALARM LAST NIGHT

When the siren blew it's warning blasts last evening about 7:3o. Much alarm was felt owing to the strong gale then blowing. But the fire which started in the home of J. L. Jones on the top of NewtownhilI, and discover. ed by the little daughter, who saw the small patches blasing on the roof, was soon extinsuished by Mir. Jones, and serious eonfagration was avoid. d by prompt attention. In view of the fact that there is no hydrant for blocks, this small start might have had very serious results.
 The fire department arrived in solended time, but was not needed. The damage is slight and due to water only.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10
IS SHIPPING GOAL
 D ALASKA
To Be Used On Railroad From Seward and
 Along the Line

SEATTLE, Jan. 1o:-It was an nounced last evening that the govern ment officials here had made arrange ment for the shipping of coal for it's own railroad, which was built princi palIy for coal developing purjoses. An order fer coal has been placed with the Alaska Steamship Company for the delivery of full cargo at Seward to be used along the line and in the shops. It was learned at the same time that a consgnmen. of coal for the same purpose was dispatched on the steamer Alameda on her last trip.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-10
CANADA FOIIND
 HERSELF IN WAR

The Toronto Globe of recent date iauds Canada for the part the coun try played in the great war, in the following which makes interestino reading, in that it shows what our ne'ghbors accomplished in that qiaan tic struggle. The Globe says:
 "More than 5o,ooo soldiers graves will make the soil of France sacred to s,ooo,ooo people of Canada for genera. tions to come. The Dominion has aiven = of her hearts blood since the first sray-eIad hordes swept over the brea. stworks at Liege-but in the aivinu she has found herself"
 Three times 5o.ooo,ooo of her sons have been more or less incapacitated by wounds. She opened up her purse and emptied s,1oo.ooo.o 900 into the hands of f+he men struggling to pre- serve democracy in the world. In her days cf hardest trial she discovered not merely the aaIantry of her sol diers- but the brains and capacity of her whole people. In every branch, in arms, in industry, in finance, she has had to measure her wits aqainst the world. and in no case has Canada reason to be other than oratified.
 "Of the glory that is canada's be- cause Of the osilantry and endurance and brains Of her boys at the front not the half has yet been told. The most formidable fighting force in Europe is not phrase of empty words Characteristic of all that has gone before is the fact that the last act before the curtain waa runa down on the drama fwar should be the cap. lure of Mons by the Canadians. No Canadian, when he heard that it was reserved to Canadians to retrieve the great trauedy to the orininaI British army in August, 1914. but felt his pulse jump and the red blood surge through