davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25

Dividend and interest disbursements
Tor February amounted TO $50 million
dollars compared with 357 million dol
lars the month before and 1859 million
dollars III February of last year OF
the am cunt dividends account for : ,
million dollars compared with so mill
non dollars year ago and intercs.
payments are 81 million dollars COM
pared with 10 million dollars year
ago. Reduction i'm tsome dividends
and the passing of others has been
considered advisable during the early
months of the reconstruction period
which means that smaller dividend
payments DO not necessarily indicate
smaller net earnings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
DAILY STATISTICS
Died

Died
ZIELKE-Tillie Zielke, 43, died al
the family home, near Livesley, at
$3.50 last night.
Body at Webb & Clough's. No fun
eral arrangements yet. Survived by
five children and husband, j. L. Zielke
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
Rarey to Head
Varsity e a m
Next Season

Russell Rarey, fullback of William
ette unirersitys 1919 football team,
was elected captain for next year at 4
meeting CT letter-men yesterday.
Rarey has played on the. team two
years. paying and in 1917. In addi-
ton to neing star iii athletics, Rarey
is Il po! lar man in the university,
and his selection as captain meets
with the approval of the students. He
has also tlayed basketball two years
The cl,p offered by Hauser Bros to
be given u the most valuable member
of the squad who did not win a letter,
was awarded to Bernard Ramsay by
a vote Of the team. Ramsay played
guard a large part of the season, and
played almost enough to win a letter.
He- is one of the hardest workers on
the squad, and in two games continued
to play although severely injured.
Letters will be awarded to Rarey, Bas-
Ter, Day .'inson, Brown, Napato, To-
bic. Laws ii, Zeller, Irvine and Dimick
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10

i EEE7 INSURANCE MEANS THAI ANY MAN OR WOMAN CAN
2A4x - purchase an estate by paying
annually for number of o
Ten Thousand Dollar require deposit the
Savings ner
purpose OF paying the
@ b M Wnch un the policy becomes
any o'her khd OF estate terms?
e above policy DEATH SEQ for accdentau
V0V and the cancellation the
b r % sun pays lne 1aee of the policy of
per o insured the
io can redy that to
@ premium and through dab twenty or thirty thou
a. an annual income beneficiary or estate draw
you ~ the full 20 happens YOU have had =,
connov d m % & you nave saved
VIII made and
o1 more and yon then o Won
f "n po VIII
with r'ioS' me nia'er can De op'oha
Des business nocies ,e b
tecon m |, ~ II protection her affordng
# h Is pad time to die if' shape should
'eSS 10 cover the Insurance
paw your G mot IN oeO for should die
Our most and business mon ~ 49,, rto et
Other
' uho suillent and
was time when risk Of fire accident and death
was the man who life
man who d almost the
ri not carry ADEQUATE Insurance tho man WIN
when
''"oe' NOW, most all banks ncourage to insure
insurance considered the safest fnono,,
"o Inc Mutual Life ,na oo,n ~ the
states safe No ~
insurance vnr one ana Ieave
paps and no ts men out of
nave been wiser had they insurance 80 ss 49,
Salem, 80 Nhu'ua LIE onice 81 State
F. HUTCHINSON trict Manage
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
COLD WAVE BREAKS
But MIDDLE WEST
STILL SHIVfR|NC


Chicago. Dee Indications that
cold wave covering the midwest is
breakirs we're reported from Denver
today.
The mercury there reached zero on
the way NJ.
Points further east shNered in the
grip o. chill winds and below zero
Temperance.
White River, Ont. reported A be-
low, the lowest temperature on the
wea:E, s"eau ecord for today. Gu
Apple, sa.L., with "a below surpassed
the lowest United States temperature.
Havre, Mont., and Lewiston, n. w,
divided the honors this side of the Ca
madam hue with IS below,
Mercury Drops Low.
Enid, Okla, and Arkansas City,
Ark, both reported two below. Salin;.,
Kansas. reported II below; Hastings,
Neh.. below; Lincoln, Neb,, 20 be-
low; c ia on Iowa, "A below; Omaha,
Neb., 16 below; St. Paul, Mimi, 10
below; Milwaukee 10 below; Dcs
Moines, g below, We're Il few other
records
Many sections affected by the cold
wave r.! orted today the coldest in
their hIsroly.
Expe sted blizzards failed to develop
through the wave area Weather was
reported clear.
Middle West Shivcrs.
Chicago, Dec. 10,-A cold wave
sweeping east from the Rockies caused
widespread discomfort through the !
middle west today.
Repo is from the west showed act |
ual suffei ing in many places where the |
cold blasts found fuel supplies ex-
hausted
The weather bureau reported the |
wave sweeping east and south sending /
the temperature to zero as far south !
as the Texas Panhandle.
Temperatures 20 below and lower |
were reported from the Dakotas, Ne
braska Missouri. Colorado, Wyoming,
Idaho, Oregon and Montana.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
"Y' ENTfRTA|NS ZOO
BOYS At BIG BANQUET

More than 200 boys gathered at the
Z NJ. G, A. yesterday afternoon to
enjoy the celebration incident to the
inauguration of the big membership
campaign about to be launched in the
city. Gymnasium games, precede |
by plunge in the swimming tank,
opened the afternoons entertainment.
0. j. Hull, physical director, was in
charge of this phase of the affair. The
banquet followed, such a banquet as
only men who have not forgotten that
they we.e boys once themselves caD
prepare
The program was next in order. and
was an excellent one. A song service,
led by Fl N. Aldrich, was followed BY
number of whistling solos by Miss
Bertha Clark, mystic stunts by z.
Cooke Patton, and lectures by Harold
Cook. Eoy Scout executive and Dr. E
E. Fisher
Clifford Smart, who has recently
been discharged from the navy and
has taken up his duties here as direc-
tor of the boys work in the organiza-
ton, plans to organize clubs and class
es and year of unusual activity is
promised members of the Y NJ CA.
during 800.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
% "a

'She Walked In Her Sleep a farce
by Mark Swan, will be offered the
ltheatregoers at the Grand Opera
House, Friday, Dec u.
The fun found in "She Walked In
Her Sleep" centers about the doines
of a charming lady. whose habit of
sleep-walking causes world of nler-
riment for all observers and d great
deal of trouble for all those concerned
in its story. The scenes are laid in a
fashionable hotel. through the corri-
doris and apartments of which this
beautiful young woman deports her
self, clad in only most fetching
nightrobe of pink silk and large
picture hat. While in Il soNna.a,1ul,
istic state she enters the apartment Of
a young married couple and makes
way with a bottle containing power
full high explosive. A great many
amusing situations arse in which the
young husband hes- difficulty in ex-
planning the presence of the young
lady in his apartment and little by
little the entire cast becomes mixed UP
in various adventures. Fortunately
like all good plays, the author has
been kind enough to extricate all the
characters from rather embarrassing
positions and Hubby" is again rein
stated in the affections of Wife" and
his mOther-inlaW. The cast is metro
politan, prominent being such welt
known farceurs as Eugene De3nond.
Paul Nicholson, Norman Houston,
Adeeh Cole, John Maurice sullivan.
Teresa Dale. Agnes Jepson, Francis
Williams, Miss Norton, and Margaret
Phillippi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
Mrs. T. T. Smith
Gains 30 Pounds
After Taking Tanlac Feels Better
Than in Fifteen Years


Lean certainly recommend Tanlac
for it was six months ago that it en-
tirely overcome all my fifteen years
of trouble and today | am still in per-
| feet health" said Mrs. T, II. Smith
who lives at the corner of Slauson
, and Alameda streets, Los Angeles,
/ Cal
Before | began taking Tanlac
I had suffered So long that | didn't
think | would ever get anything that
would help me but now | am feeling
better than have in fifteen years and
have actually gained thirty pounds in
weight, why, it seems almost too good
to be true. | was in an awful condi-
ton with no appetite to speak of and
Indigestion gave me SO much trouble
that | was really afraid to eat any
thing for [ knew if | did / would be
troubled with gas and pains in my
stomach for hours afterwards. Some
times the pains We're so bad / could
hardly bear for my clothing to touch
me, and at night they We're even
worse and | would have to get up and
drink hot water or eat Il cracker be-
fore | could get relief and go to
sleep. l lost 50 much sleep that | be
gan to fall off in weight and | got so
weak that all the time | went around
feeling tired and worn out. You can
imagine that after all the long years
OF troubles when every medicine and
treatment | had tried failed to do me
any good | was very blue and DIS
couraged.
But at last l started taking Tan
lac as | had read so much about it,
and to my surprise l began to i'm
prove almost at once and that en-
couraged me so that l kept on taking
it until all my troubles had left me- !
eat anything ] want without even be-
ing troubled in any way with indiges-
ton and ] am so much heavier that
| have had to make nearly all my
clothes over. / feel refreshed and I !
can do my housework with ease now |
Everyone of my fiends have spoken of |
how well l look and as | haven't |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
ST. PAUL BOXER HEADS
BIC MILWAUKEE BILL

Portland, Or, Dec. 10-TommS
Gibbons OF st. Paul is the leading at
traction which will draw what is ex-
pected to be a record breaking crowd
Of fight fans to the Milwaukee arena
tonight.
Jimmy Darcy of Portland will be the
opponent of the st. Paul wild cat, who
recently trimmel Frank Farmer the
Tacoma logger, at Seattle They are
booked for ten rounds.
Bobby Ward of st. Paul and Stanley
Willis of Portland will stage the eight
round serii-windup.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
(ozmNeW5
Circuit Court


Louis Webert ct al VS. The unknown
heirs of Mary Miller ct al. Affidavit
of publication.
Harry Jenkins KS Marion county, a
corporation. Stipulation.
Harry jenkins VS. Marion county, a
corporation. Motion.
Albert A. Richards VS. Annie NJ.
Richards. Motion to make more defi-
mite and certain. (state.)
Probate Court
Mary Rosalie Jones and Creighton
Benton Jones, minors. Order appoint
ing appraisers
Marriage Licenses
j. Walter Johnston, 81, farmer of
Salem, Polk county, to Antonia Singer
21, 1904 Highland avenue, Salem. A.
f. Marshall, %, a farmer, 1000 Will
bur street, Salem, to Christine H.
Greenwood, 80, of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
Operations Offer New
Life Lease Ii Genius

San Francisco, Dec. 10.-The inter
stitial gland operation, which has
been made famous by experiments at
San Quentin prison, offers new lease
OF life to genius, declared DIR. Victor
G. Vecki well known surgeon.
Broken down and worn out men of
genius can be rejuvenated. according
to Vecki, and their genius restored to
vigor He predicts great things for the
gland operation. Men like Paderewski
who are aging, he stated, could be re-
stored to their former vigor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10

taken a dose of any kind of medicine
since Tanlac restored me to complete
health six months age | know that
all my troubles have left me forever,
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Tyler's
Drug Store, in Hubbard by Hubbard
Drug Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben
Gooch in Gervais by John Kelly, in
Turner by II, T. Cornelius, in Wood
burn by Lyman II. Shorey, in silver
ton by Geo. A. Steelhammer in Gptes
by Mrs. j. +. McCurdy, in Stayton by
c. a. BeauChamp, in Aurora by Auro-
ra Drug Store in st. Paul by Groce-
terra Stores Co, in Donald by NJ. w,
Johnson, in jefferson by Foshay \
Mason and in Mill City by Marketeria
Gre. Co (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10

The fillibustering defeat in the SEN
ate of the league of nations will prob
ably force the nomination and cleo
ton of Wilson for a third term, pre-
! diets Humphrey of jefferson. There
is no doubt but what a large majority
of the American people favor ratify-
ing the league
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10

We would advocate summary sus-
pension of red activities and incident
ally of the reds, says the Western
Leader.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-06
MISSING METEOR IS
FOUND IN RESERVOIR

Towanda, Pa, Mar. GA search
for missing meteor, conducted by
the United States geological survey,
has ended in the reservoir of the
Towanda Water company. Incident
ally it has enabled the company to
account for the sudden disappear
ance Of its>ice crop on the night OF
January 22. ans.
On the afternoon of the meteor's
flight local officials visited the reser-
voir and decided to cut the eight
inch crop of ice the next morning.
During the'snight the meteor land
ed in the reservoir. When workmen
went to harvest the ice, 1t had
dwlndled to q scant three inches,
due, 1t Is asserted, to the heat OF
the meteor warming the water In
the reservoir.
The reservoir will be drained In
an effort atosNMd ~fhe meteor.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-06
1000 OPERATORS MAY
QUIT PHONE WORK

San Francisco. Mar. GA strike
OF 5000 telephone operators and
5000 linemen In California, Wash
ington, Oregon and Nevada has
been ordered by the executive COM
mittee OF the international Brother
hood OF Electrical Workers In the
event that Postmaster General Bur
Lesson does not speedily grant wage
demands OF the brotherhood. It was
announced here today by T. c. Rob.
bins. personal representative OF l..
c. Grasser. vlce-president OF the Or
ganization.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-06

bureaucrats. imperial gendarme and
police, being deprived of the most
elementary rights of citizenship. But
at the same time we used to have
all shades Of political and socialistic
doctrine, whose exponents sought
an immediate answer to the social
problems and the adoption of ideal
methods OF distributing the wealth
of the country,
I'm a word, we have been very
anxious to absorb the latest ideas of
western civilization without being
at all sure that there was room for
them in our own life. We have al
ways been more concerned with the
affairs of the wide world than with
the crying needs and faults of our
own nation. We have actually
learned to be Indifferent to our own
national interests and ashamed to
be patriotic.
Unfortunately, some of our
splendid natural gifts, our achieve
ments in art, music and literature
have given some of us the conceit
that we have been called upon to
teach other nations how to solve
their most difficult and complicated
problems. Thus, 1t is said that Len
Inc, according to his own statement
undertook so daringly his danger
Gus experiment with our Russian af.
fairs not so much for our own sake
as to teach a lesson to all mankind
Leaving aside his other motives, II
would be difficult to find better
personification Of vanity and con
ceit."
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-06
MOST ACCIDENTS ARE
CAUSED BY ALIENS

Washington, Mar. 6.-van H.
Manning, director of the bureau Of
mines, department of the interior,
informed congress today that the ed
ucation of the English-speaking
foreign-bornr among the miners by
the so-called Americanization bill
should result in the saving from
death each year of nearly 1000 of
these men and the saving from in
jury of about 10000. Teaching
these men how to read and write
the English language would permit
them to read the ordinary precau-
tionary signs in the most dangerous
mines and enable the men to under
stand the suggestions for safety Civ
en- by the bosses, according to Mr..
Manning.
Mr.. Manning blames the present
high death and injury rate in the
mines to the presence of these for
eigners from the non-Engllsh-speak-
ing races, majority of whom are
not even, able to read or write their
own languages. He finds that the
death and injury rates among these
men are twice as high as among the
English-speaking miners and that
their presence in the mines is re-
sponsible for higher accident rate
than would ordinarily exist among
the nglish-speaking miners, max
ing these men menace to all Of
the miners The statistics show that
there are more than 100000 foreign
born men employed in the mines
and that rs per cent of these. or
465,O00, are from the non-English-
speaking races. nearly all of them
from countries where there is no
mining.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-06

Berlin, Mar. 6.-Considerable ar
tillery firing has taken place in the
vicinity OF police headquarters,
which is now held by government
forces.
The leader of the majority social
lists told the Associated Press corre-
spondent that so far, the general
strike is n failure. Wherever the
workmen balloted secretly the oppo-
sition to the strike was overwhelm-
ing. The employees OF the telegraph
companies, the postoffice. and big
stores at Berlin resolved to protest
against the general strike. The rail
way personnel announced that they
will not participate, It is reported.
Both the Spartacan and govern
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-06
BULGARS' BRUTALITY
REVEALED BY SKULLS

Nish, Serbia, Mar. 6.--Cumulative
evidence has been given the CORE
spondent of the Associated Press by
many Serbian mayors or projects, OF
a studied attempt by Bulgarians dur
Ing their occupation of Serbia, to eX-
terminate part of the civilian popu-
lation.
In the town Of Bella Planca the
number who fell victims to Bulgal
niassacres is placed by the chief OF
police at. 800. At the invitation o.
this official, the correspondent visit
ed the scene where many of these
murders were carried out. lie saw
heaps of human bones, skulls ano
fragments of clothing. No effort ap.
parently had been made by Bulgar.
to give their victims burial and Their
bodies were left exposed to dogs ant
wolves.
Among the Serbians killed her,
was 70 year old monk.
The Bulgars posted spccin
guard about this place Of slaughte'
which is situated high up on Lemor
hill, and forbade any Serbian soinl
near It under penalty of death.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-06
.BOCHt CuNG|NG TO
THEIR MARKS OF RANK


Amsterdam, Jan. S0.-Officers OF
the German army held an excited
meeting in Berlin recently and ex-
pressed great Indignation at the new
war office regulation abolishing
marks OF rank, says the Vossische
Zeitung. They strongly denounce the
system Of soldiers councils and ad-
vocated' the employment of,the most
drastic means in order to enforce
the cancellation of the new decree.
Colonel Reinhardt. minister OF
war, attended the meeting and
pointed out the great difficulties at
home and in the east. It was i'm
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-06
.SAYS SLEN|NE|SCONCE|TEDM
to- ENuGHTEN BALANCE OF WORLD

Archangel, Dec. 26, via Londan,
Feb. S.-(Corespondence of the AS
.sociated Press. AN interesting in
sight into the views of a Russian
leader on the troubles and failing of
his own people is given by President
Nicholas B. Tchaikovsky OF the
Northern Region in an article writ
ten for the American Sentinel, the
newspaper for American soldiers,
published at Archangel.
Writing for the members of the
American expeditionary force, Pr ss,-
dent Tchaikovsky said: at is true
that Russian culture is very recent
and lacks the brilliancy and accom-
plishment that are so characteristic
of the large American cities. 1t is
particularly noticeable that what we
borrow from abroad does not easily
adjust itself to our foundations. But,
as If afraid to be left behind by our
more progressive neighbors, we have
acquired this foreign superstructure
without having first properly pre-
pared the foundation,
"Thus we had brilliant electric
| lighting In our capitals long ago
whereas the peasants in the villages
have only recently ceased using wood
splinters to light their huts. Oul
universities and scientists are well
known throughout the world, while
scarcely 80 per cent Of our country
folk are able to read and write.
"In our social and political life
one observes the same popularity
For more than so years we livet
under a rule of veritable slavery t
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-06
ESTABLISH HEADQUARTERS AT
COURTHOUSE AND WILL RE.
MAIN THREE DAYS
RETURNS ARE DUE ON MARCH IS
Advise People to Have All Data To-
gether and TotalIed So As TO
Expedite Matters

For the purpose Of assisting the
people in making their income tax
returns. G. v. Wimberiy. of Rose
burg. and w. F. Hammer. Of Port
land, deputy collectors of internal
revenue, or collectors of income tar
today established offices at the coun-
ty courthouse where they will be
found until Saturday evening next.
Due to the fact that they viii be in
Grants Pass three days only. they
ask that those wishing to make their
returns have all data together and
totalled so as to = facilitate their
work. Income tax returns must be
made by March Is.
II you are a married man and
your income is as much as $4,000 a
year, you must make returns. re-
gardless of whether you have chill
dren which will exempt you from
any actual payment. You must make
your return anyway.
The income tax levy touches the
pocketbooz of every person in the
United States of moderate means.
but is graduated SO that each person
pays according to their means. The
estimated revenue to be collected is
Sc, 900, ,o00,O 900.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-06
.|D[ENESS IN CITIES
CAUSE MANY GRIMES

London, Mar. 6.-Crime has been
on the increase in England since the
signing of the armistice and In offi-
cial quarters, particularly Scotland
Yard, it is attributed to great ex-
tent to soldiers on leave. 1t is the
natural result of idle hands, the Of
ficials say.
II am afraid there will be little
abatement in the outbreak until de-
mobilization has been considerably
advanced he said. 'If, in, the
meantime, the military authorities
could devise some scheme for keep.
ing the men more in the country dis.
tricts and less in the cities. things
might be better than they are. City
lounging invariably has worse eff,
feet on a man than country idling."
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-06
NEGRO TROOPS GET NEW TRIAL


Washington, Mar. EN- announc-
ing today that President Wilson had
set aside court-martial sentences
and ordered new trials In the case
OF 10 negro soldiers tried at Camp
Grant. ILL.,, in connection with. an
attack upon a woman, Secretary Ba-
ker. said the Judge advocate general
had found undue haste in trying the
men on the eve Of their divisions
departure for France had deprived
the accused Of fundamental rights.
Eight Of the men were sentenced
to death. five sentenced to life i'm
prisonment, one found insane and
five acquitted.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-06
PEOPLE FROM over
STATE At FUNERAL
Body OF James Wlthycombe II Laid
Away In Masoleum at SaiemS
Where Services Are Private

Salem. Ore, Mar. G.--The body
OF James Withycombe was laid
away today in a mausoleum at the
City View cemetery. Services at the
mausoleum were private. although
hundreds attended the services at
the church.
Four officers OF the cadet regiment
OF the Oregon Agricultural college
served as body guard near the cas-
ket. The college military contingent
arrived on a special train this after
noon.
People from all parts OF the state
arrived today for the funeral.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-06
SH|PyAhDS MAY
OPEN UP MONDAY
Craftsmen Vote Al to 4 to Return
TO Work-WflI Await Decision of
Washington Conferences

Seattle, Wash, Mar. 6.-The
striking shipyard draughtsmen who
walked out with other metal trades
workers January 81. voted AZ to 4
to return to work. The other unions
are voting. but the results have not
yet been announced.
It is believed that the shipyards
may open Monday at the former
wage scale, pending the outcome Of
wage conferences at Washington.