davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
81 ,OOO,O 600 for FordI1alaa
Su'n Sought to Reopen the
Medical School

Efforts are to be made at once tc
raise $l,000,000 to continue the medical
school at Fordham University, it was
announced yesterday by Paul Santan
gelo, chairman of the advisory com
mttee of students. The canvass will
begin to-day and continue until Au-
gust |.
Students were advised last week that
owing to the lack of funds the med
ical school could not be reopened next
torn. It was found that overcrowded d
conditions and differences of entrance
requirements and courses rendered it
impossible for the Fordham men to en-
ter ether medical colleges Because of
the shortage Of physicians it was de
termincd to make every effort to in
sure the rcopcning.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Maestro Polacco Weds
Miss Mason, Soprano
Opera Conductor and Bride Met
at Metropolitan i'll
New York

ALLENHURSTs N. j., June %
Glorgio Polacco, widely known opera
conductor, and Miss Edith Mason, an
American operate soprano, were mar
ried here tonight, departing imme
datcly after the ceremony for Col
orado Springs, Col, to pass their
honeymoon at the home of the bride S
mother.
Mr.. Polacco has conducted operas in
America, Europe and South America
Tie met Miss Mason at the Mctropol-
tan Opera House in New York city in
1915, when she made her debut as Nj
caela, in Carmen"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
A Soldier Says

EX-PRIvATE DANIEL R. EDWARDS
~ is happy, although some might say
he has every reason not to be. He
lacks his left leg and his right arm.
It's handicap, of course" says Pri-
vate Edwards, "but I'm better off than
some of the boys fought with over
there. The Knights of Columbus en-
ploy me at their Employment and Re-
construction Service Bureau, 413 Lex
ington Avenue. They pay me a wage
that permits me to keep myself we'll
considering my disability. And the
JOB is pleasant one, because my work
chiefly consists in helping other SOL
diers to jobs"
Private Edwards was cited in dis
patches for carrying on with his ma
chine gun-he was a member of the
81 Machine Gun Battalion-at Cam
tigny when his cheek had been shot
through and his left leg carried away.
He lost his right arm an hour later.
He is one Of more than thousand dis
abed men placed by the knights of
Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
s'aEl'ragist 80 Urge
Ratification by Georgia
Pressure VIII BE Brought to-
Break Eastern keystone of
SOLID Scutls''
Ncao lork Tribune
WdsfinOtOn Bure0,t


WASHINGTON. Jam 2V-Recoeniz-
ing Georgia as the key,i1no state of
the eastern end of the "Solid South. ="
the National Woman's parg is planning
10 bring all the presSur" its organiza-
tion can command to be',r II the Geor-
gia legislature, which .las just con-
vened, to obtain. early ratification Of
the Nineteenth Amendm5nt
Georgia undoubtedly win ratify."
said Miss Mabel Vernon who will leave
to take command Of the suffrage forces
in Georgia Tomorrow
Miss Alice Paul. cha;.nar Of the
W oman's party, no has ,ast completed
a speaking tour Of Ohio cities. will turn
her attention to Georgia hcfo re return
ing to Washington. In Ohio Miss Paul
has organized . camrsi gn to raise
money foH use in states which have
not already ratified.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Packers to Share Profits

A prohtsharing scheme for its en-
ployes will be inaugurated on indie
pendence Day by Morris & Co, the
packers. Every one on the staff will
be gwen an opportunity to purchase
gold bonds secured by the property of
the company at less than market price
and viii be guaranteed about double
the interest these bonds carry, with
the certainty of sharing in any increase
IN profits earned by the company.
The company will set aside 5 per
cent of its annual net earnings for dis
trl5utlon among its employees who
hold profit sharing certificates and Will
guarantee that each certificate earns
not less than 10 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
The Tribzs1,e's
Fresh Air Fund
WHO'LL befriend little "feller'

WHO'LL befriend little "feller'
this summer?
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund has
listed the names of 10000 "fellers"
who need country vacations. Need
them now!
Some of them are boy "fellers,"
some girl "fellers." If you want to
know who they are go through The
teemlng tenement streets Of the East
S!de, the West Side, Of Brooklyn and
The Bronx. They Will look at you
with wistful eyes from the doorsteps.
cuibs and fre-escapes.
Many Of the thousands who throng
there are dreaming dreams and seeing
visions of the swell time" they had in
the "outdoors' last year. The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Condition of Shonts
Is Reported Better

The condition of Theodore P. Shonts.
President of the Interborouph RaDid
Transit Company, is somewhat i'm
proved, according to a statement made
last night by ms physician, DR.. J. Bent
ley Squiers, Of 40 East Forty-ninth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

The speech of Ming Toy (Fay
Bainter), "America fine place. Every
body free here, dance, make love, drink
cocktails, no revolutions,' is soon to
leave East Is West,' according to
Dave Wallace, the enterprising p. A.
Charles A. Stevenson, formerly in
"Toby's Bow" will join the cast of
"East Is West' Tonight
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

He used to write tragic poetry and
he helped John L. Golden write Turn
TO the Right" He is also a father
His wife is Alice Dovey, an actress, and
his daughter is Ann Parr Hazard, who
is-well, Jack declares she does say
the cutest things.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

William and Gordon Dooley, of
Monte Cristo, ir,' at the Winter
Garden, spent Yesterday in Philadel-
phia, putting the finishing touches on
new act for new pair Of Dooleys.
The forthcoming bonebreakers are Ray
and Bill, sons of the Dooleys' sister
May.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

their wedding, Helen finds thst she is
doomed TO country life. Bored, she is
taken by pleasure loving friends 10
her mothers gambling house, where
she learns to love The excitement Of
chance. She loses heavily and is
threatened with blackmail by Delano,
the owner. In a thrilling scene, in
which the young wife tries to prevent
The gambler from tclephcning her
husband, she knocks her enemy down
stairs. The falt kills him. Her mother
Nurres her from the house, gives her
self up to the police. and commits
suicide in her cell OF course, Nelcn's
huSbaud ior%ives hoy.
Miss Ferguson in the three parts
runs the Gamut Of human cmotions
She has never looked more beautiful
picture is superbiy staged ard the
Spanish settings and types lend added
picture squencss. Lumsden Hare, as The
novelist. is Iovablc if not romantic
Iehic Tilbuvy, AS usual, is a perfect
incarnation Of ~ grande dame. Grace
i'ielN is attractive in a small part. We
hope Miss Ferguson will go right on
having George l'itzmaurice as hey Gi~
rector
Just Neighbors." Harold Lloyd
comedy, and the Rvoli Pictorial are
the other pictures. Martin Erefel,
tenor, and l.. Van Dyke, 'cellist. are
the soloists, and the orchestra plays
Chabrier's "Espana" and Helms "I'urs
and I'rills."
The Broadway Theatre was not large
enough to hold every one who wanted
to see Mack Sennctt's Bathing Girls
in person last evening. Then, of course,
there were those who wanted to see
Boutwell, Browne. The picture was
Mack Scnnett's "Yankee Doodle in Ber-
lin," in which Boutwell, Browne i'm
personatcs an American aviator. As
vampire he-or is it she? we became
rather confused before the evening was
over, has gay time in Berlin, what
with the Nonon2ollcrns, William and
Nrcddic. az well as Hindenburg, all in
most hrtatious mood, and the cX-
Kaiscrin in pursuit. OF course, the
American outwits them all in a glori-
Gus finale.
We would not call tins picture an
ideal one for peace week, but the
Bathing Beauties in person are The
are all there, radiant in various indis-
erect garments, principally bathing
suits Boutwell, Browne, as IL houri in
gorgeous Oriental setting, did an
incense and a sword dance. We have
no personal enthusiasm for male or
female impersonators, but we will say
this for Bothwcll Browne: When the
houris Wig was finally snatchcd of
for purposes of identification we
thought it seemed more like acting.
Grtiiths production "Brokcn Bios
SONS" will celebrate it's one hundrcdth
showing in New York ut the George
NJ Cohan Theatre tomorrow evening,
when it viii begin its final two weeks.
On Monday evening, July / /, Mr.. Grif-
fifth viii present "Thc Fall of Baby
lon;" based on the Babylon episode
from "Intolcrancc," with cast includ-
ing Constance Tamadgc. Tully Mar
shall, George Fawcctt, Mildred Harris
Chaplin and Elmo Lincoln.
X. w.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
On the Screen
'Open Your Eyes" Is Morality
Film at Central Theatre; Elsie
Ferguson at Riaito

Every once in a while some one de
sldes that the real mission Of the
movies is not to amuse but to reform.
we remember "Little Lost Sister" and
II he Drug Terror" IN which the wages
OF SIN were imprcssiVely set forth
Now comes "Open Your Eyes at the
Central Theatre. This film deals with
the horrors Of disease contracted by
young people through ignorance, and
makes praise"orthy assault uron the
manners and customs of quack doctors.
Granted that a picture is a more force
full way of bringing home the facts of
HE than spoken words or cold type,
open Your Eyes" justihcs its title.
This is particularly true in the scenes
showing some Of the patients at the
quack Doctors and the little blind vic
tim of the sins Of it's father.
The pictures Of sufferers from the
disease and Of scenes in the Offices OF
the quack and the family physician are
much more realistic than the circum-
stances upon which the plot is based
II IS difficult to believe that a trusting
young girl could walk past the butler
out INTO the great world to share AN
apartment with a wicked young man.
without some results being ultimately
obtained by the diligcnt efforts OF
hordes Of detectives, which would
naturally be employed by her frantic
and afilucnt parcnts. And no one has
over offered Us the argument that it
would do us physically and socially
good" as All .nduccmcnt to spend "A
t.t
young mans unsuspecting aunt says to
little Frances, the innocent young girl.
However, as anti-quack propaganda
We think the film has real merit On
the other hand, all reputable phvsi-
clans Will no doubt enjoy it, rairc
Binncy is one unsoph stcatcd maiden
and Emily Marccau, the other IN
cludcd in the cast are Mrs. ioupcrt,
Jack Hopkins, lialbcrt Brown, Eddie
CASTOR Glass, Ida X. Pardcc. Ted
Sproul. Carrie May Scott, Leon Formun
and Danny Sullivan. The picture was
directed by Gilbert =. Hamilton. us
sisted by Clifford p. Saum
Elsie Ferguson. in "The Avalanche"
to our mind the best picture in
which she ever has appeared, is the
attraction at the Rivoli Theatre this
week. The scenario was made by
Ouida Bcrgerc from the story by Ger
trudc Atherton. 1t concerns the he
rcditary gambling tant in the blood
Of Il beautiful Spanish girl whose
father keeps "A gambling den. Miss
Ferguson plays three parts. She is
first seen az Chichita, who runs away
from her fathers gambling house in
Spain with nm English advcnturcr,
played by William r. Carleton. When
the EnIlshmnn is ruined at the gam
ing table he shoots himself. Chichita
takes her little daughter to n convent
and goes to New York. AS Nine. De
lano she reappcars as the wife OF the
owner Of a fashionable gambling
housc. Her daughter also played by
Miss Ferguson, escapes from the coi-
vent. Adopted by Mrs. Rylcr, she soon
fascinntcs her son, n novelist. After
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Plays and Players


Arrangements have been concluded
whereby the Brighton Beach Music
Hall, which has not been open for more
than year, will be opened for the sum-
mer Wednesday evening under the di-
rection of the Pioneer Film Corpora
ton. Francesca Colosanto and his
symphonic band will provide music.
John E. Hazzard-his friends all call
him Jack k"-leads the funmaking in
La La Lucille" at Henry Miller's
Theatre. Besides being a comedian
Hazard has other claims to fame.
He's the man who sold S1,000000 worth
OF Liberty bonds one evening when
President Wilson was at the New Am
sterdam Theatre and got both their
names on the front pages of all the
morning newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

cew American Roof ssry tss ST. fryS,.s wss Of ny,,
"JusTs y GIKI." TEW II''H WII".Is a. ssns. s.'s,
Ion II iNNErrA, 3 sInrushlmn Reserved
hros. and Other Big Actsls5. as so
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
OGDEN L. MILLS,
OGDEN REID,
EDWARD L. ROss1TER.
HENRY W. SACKETT,
FRANCIS LYNDE STETSON,
Board of Managers of the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund.

Contributions to The Ir;bune Ercsi, Air
f'l,.lI
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Just Followed Orders

II just followed ORDERS" was his re-
ply when he was questioned on the
subject. Don't try to make hero Of
nc. Sign me up for the Infantry,
!. Z. F., before they call off overseas
en.istments. l like France and want
20 get back there. I've looked over this
burg for seven days. That's enough
Tor me. Ne for France and that extra
pay"
According to John pokes, Of 261
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

TIE RIR()t ]EI'CE - Esst t5th Btrost,
50 - Luncheon 40c: Dinner GEe
1fIE AI)EI AIDE West Goth Strsot
. AA~ ~ ~~>' H>h~ Luncheon S0c also ia artA
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

DOROTHY LOUISE ,os,, WEsI ,s,fs sy.,1rI; :, yI;
TEA ROOM i.n,neon. eoc. T.s D'nnss'. ss..
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

Matilda Julien's Tea Rooms
10 W. 10Th 81. PAHLoR rLooRJ
Luncheon sc. l2-2 At<noea Ton
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

RUSSIAN INN Lu"ca.on rg, D,nn~.
81 w. 27TH ST. A Ia Carte & Afternoon Ten
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

THREE STEPS DOWN. 34W. IS St.
Luncheon, Afternoon Tea. Dinner.
WAKFLKS. zoe.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

THE BILLY ANN 2so Madison Assnu.
trnicTLY HoME-c0oKED tUncHr0n. so..
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
ORANGE. & BLACK INN
The Ma]nower

% WEST 18th STREET.
Luncheon 20. Dinner ~. Service a la Carte
sunday Dinner. &Il5. I-3 and G-S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25
PERRINE & MARSTERS
LAND BARGAINS
5U6 Oregon building

10 acres three miles east of Salem, all
tillable No. ! black loan soil. Price
$4,000.
"A acres three miles east of Salem
all in cultivation splendid land, close
to school and just off the Silverton
paved road. Good terms.
43 acres Of river bottom land, over
half in cultivation, three fourths of a
mile from Independence and in the hop
center. This land is suitable for logan
berries and is bargain at $125 an
acre.
1877 acres in Polk county on the Sa-
em-Independenee road. l05 acres in
cultivation and one half river bottom
land. Good improvements. Stock and
equipment goes at $40 an acre.
54 acres cast of Salem three miles.
8 room house, barn, silo, hog house and
other outbuildiHgs, sRall fruits and
running water This is the best of
black loan. soil.
Acreage to suit in small farms. Pos
session given at once on any of the
above properties.
HAWKINS & ROBERTS
205 Oregon Bldg 9-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25
NoTIcE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that the fin
al account of George F. Guerne, admin
istrator of the estate of Charles A..
Guerne, has been filed in the county
court of Marion county, Oregon, and
that the said court has duly fixed the
Goth day of October, 1919, at the hour
of 10 O'Clock a. m. thereof, at the
court room of said court in Salem, Ore
gon, as the time and place for the hear
ing of objections to said final account
and the settlement thereof, at. which
time any person interested may appear
and file objections thereto and contest
the same.
GEORGE +. GUERNE,
Administrator of the estate Of
Charles A. Guerne. 1915
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25

Look this list of houses, farms and
small acreage tracts over carefully,
you will find real bargains here:
Z room modern, close in. lot 60x275,
all kinds of fruit and English walnuts,
improved streets, garage; this is real
bargain $4,000.
6 room cottage, modern, large lot,
some fruit, concrete walks, close in,
$2250.
5 room modern bungalow, close in,
improved street, $3.50.
4 room cottage, modern, large lot,
good chicken house; snap, $500.
5 room cottage, bath, toilet, electric
lights. basement, close in ON improved
street, $4,000.
5 room modern bungalow; 2 lots, $2,-
500. Sga
U can buy any property we offer on
good terms.
46 acres of fine bottom land, 25 in
cultivation, good room house, good
barn, silo, chicken house and large
shed, some stock, tools and grain go
with this place; fine pasture land for
ranging cattle, also joining property;
this is one of the best farms in the
valley, 5000 per acre.
81 acres river bottom, 80 in eultiva-
'tion, good house, barn and wood shed,
2 wells, family orchard good heavy
team, COW, 3 shoats, so chickens, all
hay and farm produce, also the farm
machinery goes with place if sold soon,
$500.
20I5 acres, good house and barn,
good family orchard; get busy ON this,
$225O.
IA acres, small house and barn, fine
spring, 200 o-year old prnne trees,
acre logans. acres in cultivation. bal
ance in timber; stumps and pasture; its
"a snap at $500.
10 acres, in cultivation IL in
fine oak and fir timber, acre in
fruit, fine plastered 7 room house,
good barn and chicken house, running
water to house and barn, $4,000.
10 acres mostly in prunes, fair house
good barn and chicken house; this is
q real buy at $4,000.
acres on hard surface close in,
good ) room cottage, barn, tool house
and chicken house; you have to hur-
ry, $4,000.
l0la acres, small cottage, large barn,
fine chicken houses, 1000 chickens, all
farm implements, brooders and hatch
ing machinery go with this, $1,000; two
miles ont.
312 acres on hard surface with fine
. room cottage and good barn. young
orchard; this is real buy, $500.
3 acres joining city limits ON Slough
road, modern house, barn, chicken
bonse and garage; fine place. We are
offering this for quick sale at real
bargain, $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25
WATER COMPANY
BEST BUYS.


4 ~ acres, some fruit, " mile from
Salem, room house, vegetable cellar,
ON road, $3.50, easy terms. r. ~
2 acres, room bungalow, some fruit
rock road, at city limits; $4,000.
S.aeres paved road, good house, barn,
eoops. lots of fruit.
5 acres all cultivated, good barn,
house, coops, $l700, u cash.
10 acres, cultivated, well watered,
house, good barn, lots of 'rvergreens;
t$2250, easy terms.
10 acres, 9 cleared, acre family or
chard 2 acres logans, N acre strawber-
ries, 5 room house, barn, well, fenced,
best of valley loan, miles from cen
ter of Salem, fer short time $4,000.
7.3l acres, all black gravel berry soil
bounded by stream, can all be irrigat-
ed, on good road, fine trout stream, 3
" miles of Salem; $l250, easy terms.
2s acres, 20 cultivated, s stumps,
family orchard, best soil, on macadam-
lied road, s room house, " miles from
town; $44O0.
"a acres 10 cultivated. balance tim
Der, all best soil, Q room house, barn,
all equipment and Stock 5 miles out;
$6S00.
315 acres, 200 cultivated, 22 acres
bearing prunes, miles out on rock
road, worth 800 per acre, for a short
time, $73. per acre.
1888 acres best equipped grain and
dairy ranchs in valley, close to town,
good schools, worth $3.50 per acre, go
ing at $4,000 including a fine herd Of
dairy cows all other stock and imple-
ments.
Prune Ranches
20 acres 10 prunes, az logans, good
road $ miles out; $1,000
20 acres, l6 acres in prunes, 4 APP
pies, pears, and cherries; $500.
40 acres, II prunes, some cherries,
walnuts, fair improvements, good road,
$13,500.
"a acres, all in prunes; some logans,
good house; $1,000.
Is acres, prunes, family orchard,
house, barn; $4,000. -
70 acres 81 acres bearing prunes, 10
logans, first class improvements, large
capacity drier, good road .
10 acres, fair house, some prunes, to
exchange for Salem residence not over
s2250.
n do not advertise all have for salc.
If this list does not include what you
are looking for let me know your wants
| may be able to please you with some
thing else I have on my lists.
If you are a buyer ] would be GLAD
to have you call on me. Notice my ad
elsewhere about $500 house TO be
sold at $1,000, and 10000 farm to
be sold at $4,000.
SOCOLOFSKY
341 State st. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25
GOOD BUYS

10 acres of bearing italian prunes,
six and nine years old; orchard in first
Ielass condition. Rock road Price $5,-
1900.
6S acre farm, first class prune and
berry land, rock road, 9 room house,
good barn. Price $8000
5 acre tract, house and barn, well,
cherries, loganberrics. Price $1,000.
10 acres of good bottom land, small
house, barn, some bearing apples. Price
$4,000.
20 acre tract, good plastered cottage,
barn, chicken house, 4 acres, bearing
loganberries, 10 acres cherries and ap-
|ples, good road, close to highway.
Price $500.
21a acre tract, good house. barn,
fruit, good road, close in. Price $500.
4.Sl acre tract, good loganberry or
strawberry land. Price, $1,000.
5 acre tract, all in bearing fruit, ap-
Piles, peaches and loganberries, bunga-
low not finished. Price $1,000.
363 acre farm, 200 acres under cul-
ltivation, balance >timber, buildings,
best Of soil. Price $100 per acre.
lem, best of soil, room house, barn,
water system, 3 acres apples, cherries
and walnnts, good road, Y acres un-
der cultivation, balance stump pasture.
Price $1,000.
20 acres located east Of Salem, good
buildings, all cultivated, best of 'prai-
ric soil. Price $1,000.
2 acre tract close to carline, bearing
fruit, gravel street, room house.
Price $1,000.
10 acres of good land all cultivated
good road, 312 miles out. Price $500,
10 acre tract, all cultivated, prunes
and loganbcrries, two sets of good
buildings, good road, 4 miles out. Price
l$l0,500. },
6.67 tract, all cultivated, good house
and barn, 8 acres Of prunes. Price 49,.
| 500.
! ~ acre tract located on carline and
lpaved road, bearing prunes and 'eher.
ries, good house, barn, right at The
school. Price $500.
acre tract all cultivated; house and
barn, 100 bearing prunes, family or
ehard, close fn Price 42750, 1850 down
balance 5000 per year, 6 percent int.
44iA acre tract, nearly all cultivated
lhouse and barn, orchard, 5 miles N. f.
fof Salem. Price $7J per acre. " cash,
balance percent interest.
s4.45 Of land located on Howell
prairie. Price $l0,500.
Good s room modern house located
I at 465 Y. Commercial street. Price $4,.
500, " cash, balance percent int.
Good 6 room modern home at 1870
State street, furniture goes. Price $5,
900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25
POLK COUNTY FARMS AROUND
INDEPENDENCE AND MON

l2J acres nearly all in cultivation,
80 acres river bottom, house and
barn, orchard. good wagon road, 7
miles from Salem; stock, implements,
hay in barn, $l25 per acre,
40 acres all in cultivation, good inn
provements, all farming implements,
stock cows, hogs, horses, wagons, hay
in barn, $l25 per acre.
so acres all in cultivation, good
house and barn, orchard; fine
farm; farm implements, $50 per acre
20 acres, house, barn, apples, cher
ries; a fine chicken place and all
fixed for it. all in cultivation, 2
miles out of town on highway; $2,-
300. j. Fl. Moran, Monmouth, Or. 9-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25
SEPTEMBER 1919
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1 double harness, mice
team horses, weight 270O lbs, 5
years old; l Birdsell wagon, almost
new; Monarch" ~ horse power
gasoline engine, good condition.;
mower, hay rake and 12-in. Moline
steel plow with two chilled shares,
all in best condition; 1 Empire sepa-
rator. Will sell the whole for $500
cash or will sell separately. Enquire
for sale at L. A. Goldade, Rt. 8, box
l5T, Salem, Or. 9-29