davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
RED CROSS WORKERS
make final EFFORT
TO FILL CITY QUOTA

ina last desperate effort to fill Sa-
lem's quota of the third Red Cross
roll call, solicitors were stationed at
all the most frequented corners down
town today, requesting subscriptions.
A group of Willamette university
girls. under the leadership Of Miss
Gladys Brodie, had volunteered their
services for the day. and Harold
Cook. boy scout executive, with fifty
members of the local boy scout troops,
were aiding in the work.
Yesterdays results were the most
promising Of the last few days and
leaders had again taken heart, after
almost despairing of reaching the de-
sired quota. Five hundred fifty two
members enrolled yesterday, bringing
the total in Salem to 23S3. AS the city
Is expected to raise minimum of at
least $1,000. much depends upon to-
days returns The drive will official
ly close this evening. and the remain
der of the week will be occupied in
receiving and counting the returns
from the other Marion and Polk coun-
ty towns that comprise Willamette
chapter. Liberty went over the top
with $110.50 yesterday, completing
its drive in one day, and more than
filling its quota. A number of Salem
districts have sent in word that no
solicitors had visited their neighbor-
hood. In cases Of this sort, the person
desiring to subscribe should apply at
headquarters on the second floor of
the post office building, or. if unable
to go to town, should mail the sub
scription and the receipt and button
will be sent him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
PRESIDENT WHEELED
ABOUT IN CHAIR TODAY

Washington, Nov. II. - President
Wilson was wheeled about in an invas
lid chair for one hour this afternoon
Or. Grayson found the president so
materially improved that he gave per-
mission for him to leave his bed for
the first time in more than a month
It was explained that the use of the
wheel chair was necessary because
OF the natural weakness of the pres
ident as a convaleseent.
The president was wheeled from
the room on the third floor through
corridors of the white house swathed
in blankets to prevent his contract
ing a cold. wilson's demeanor was
more cheerful after his absence from
the sick bed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
STOLEN AUTO BOBS
UP IN MANY PLACES
AND COPS PUZZLED
What car is it?

What car is it?
This is the question police here have
been asking themselves for two days
Early Monday morning two youths
drove new, high powered auto
through Salem, stole 80 gallons of gas
oline at local garage en- route, In
quired the way to San Francisco and
headed south.
simultaneously report came from
Portland that an auto answering the
description of this one was stolen.
This morning police here were in
formed by Sheriff Quine at Roseburg
that an auto like this one had been
sen speeding through Canyonville, go-
ing south. Two youths drove it, the
report said. An effort to stop them
failed.
AT nine o'clock this morning Turner
authorities reported that similar auto
had been abandoned near there. Po-
lice Sergeant Harry Rowe left for Tur-
ner to investigate.
And, too, this morning Portland po-
lice reported that the auto had been
seen at Chehalis, Wash.
So police here are wondering.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
BY l.. r. blanchard

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE
American Legion one year ago on the
march to Berlin, marched in Mime
apolis today.
"Civvies" had replaced uniforms.
pavement had replaced mud and BAN
ners had taken the place of guns.
There were cheers instead of bursting
shells.
Minneapolis may be permanent
headquarters of the American Legion.
The committee assigned to recom-
mend home chose the city over In
dianapolis and Washington, but the
fight will be carried to the floor
1t was day of rest for most of
the legionnaires who completed their
organization yesterday. The legion in
tends taking definite action on a num-
Der of important matters. 1t left these
matters today to committees. The pro-
gram called for presentation of COM
!, mittee reports Wednesday but there
swere possibilities some might be call
in at the brief session today.
There are twenty committees charg-
ed with formulating reports on the
conventions attitude toward capital
and labor. radicalism, bolshevism,
military training, care of disabled sol
diers, homesteads. immigration and
numerous other things. These will re-
quire debate.
With typical military method the
eX-soidiers systematized the work I'd
be accomplished, allotted the minutes
to each task and prepared to follow
the program to the minute.
At II o'clock there was to be a 81
lent moment of thanksgiving for the
truce that came at that hour a year
ago and remembrance for comrades
who could not return from France.
AT 1880 the parade was to start The
city was swathed in bunting and flags
for the event.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
RED SYNPATH|zERS
AND AGENTS CLASH

Chicago, Nov. 11.--Department Of
Justice raids on alleged red head
quarters here today resulted in a
pitched battle between radical sym
pathizers and squad of government
operatives on the northwest After a
stiff tussle with the mob the raiders
escaped with their prisoners in auto
mobiles
More than fifty reds" were re-
ported held as result of raids last
night and early todag.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
Warrior, lO4
Years Old, Dies
in Vancouver

Vancouver. p. c.. Nov. 1l-char-
les Leroy. aged 104 years and two
months, died today at North Van
couyer. He was born in Versailles
came to New York in 1857. fought
for the North in the civil war, join
ed the gold rush to California and
finally reached British Columbia in
1880. He was a contractor in the con-
struction of the Canadian Pacific
railway and at the age of s5 was mar
ried. He retired from active work ten
years ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
Prince OF Wales Arrives
In National Capital In Rain
By ". r. Hargravcs

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, MY. lin pouring
rain, the Prince of Wales arrived in
Washington shortly after noon today.
He was greeted at the railroad sta
ton by Vice President Marshalt.-Gen-
eral Pershing. General March, Admiral
Grayson, Secretary Baker. Secretary
Daniels and many other officials and
diplomats
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
ASHLAND WOMAN ENDS
LIFE BY HANGING SELF

Ashland, Or, Nov. 11.-Taking no
chances on failure, Mrs. George Kerby
turned on the gas and then tried hang
ing herself. The latter effort was sue.
cessful and the gas was wasted.
Mrs. Kerby left note stating III
health during her entire life caused
her act.
The husband found the body hang
ing by rope which had been suspend
ed from the ceiling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
Syndicate To Open Up Rich
Iron Mines In California

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 11.--A syndi-
cate of Los Angeles and New York cap
italists has secured an iron mining
concession in Lower California. It was
announced today and proposes TO be
gin mining operations soon. Valuable
iron deposits are said to exist in Low
er California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11

Roll call on the question was in
terrupted at / o'clock for a brief OBJ
servance of the hour when hostilities
ceased in Europe.
Indianapolis was made the perma-
nent headquarters of the American
Legion after a close race with Wash
ing, which kept the delegates voting
for more than an hour
Selection of home and convention
cities was taken seriously by the pep
perry ex-soldiers but they had difficult
ty In holding themselves to the semi
routine when they had fiery resolu-
tions ready for Introduction. When it
became necessary to adjourn for the
first legion parade, notice was served
that these would be presented at
o'clock. Hot denunciation of Victor
/. Berger was contained in one. Several
touched on radicalism and nearly all
were dominated by expressions of the
need of real AmerieanisIrl. One eom-
n1ittee's report declared for the dis
franchislng and deportation of Victor
Berger.
An impressive ceremony interrupt
ed one roll call at IL o'clock as the
delegates stood in silent prayer while
clock struck the hour of eleven. The
Star Spangled Banner began with the
last echo of the bell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11


'There is no question about the
strike of coal miners being end
| cd" one of the highest officials of
the United Mine Workers told the
Unitca Press. "Wc expect the men
to obey the withdrawal order.
Al Oh 1he power ana influence OF
the union will be brought to bear
immediately 70 get the men 70 re-
turn to work. we expect argri-
ments IN some quarters for Few
days, but we are confident union
members Will look at this In the
same light that we DO"
In a voice shaken with emotion
Lewis pronounced the words that win
officially end the strike of 100000
coal miners started on November 1.
Lewis plainly showed the strain UNI
der which he had been laboring for
the last ten days, his face was lined
and tired, his voice husky and his hair
disheveled.
Men Tired Ont.
When tha man, hers az tba axao,,t,,,a
council tbe scala comn,ittae ana tha
district nresidants of tbe Irritod Mia
Workers of America ON, ,aread fron, tho
meeting room thev shovad tha affacts
of hard fight Tbev ware sr,Iar
and tired Thev want to tbair roor,s
immedate,v and ali refusad n ada r.
Lewis statement
~,
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nrdan 49, ~ SoO'
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=, o,,,o FL, ao,,,s ~, q,
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IIo,n,,a 49,, ,a.'.,. 49,,
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ionr,,ad .,sa,,,, 80 tr - e e..s 80
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mans action mnaer ,ho st,,,,a n.Sas
withdra,ya1 oNs'
Rccn,, ID Rama rYdo
r,o ,,aa,o,
,hat ~ 80 ass,o,o,a ~ 'o .ss.-
oo,,as ~ ~ 80 s.s. e0 sn...
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No Vote T.Lon
NJ o. a.aI, =. 49,
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
Supreme Court
to Pass on War
Dry Las, Nov. 20


Washington, NOV 1.-THE
fate of war time prohibition
will be argued in the supreme
court November 20, Chief JUS
tice White announced today.
Breaking all speed records.
for court procedure, the court
today stated that the motion
of the government and the Ii
quor interests to advance the
appeal from the decision of
the federal court at Louisville
deciding the war time act un-
constitutional. had been grant
ed.
x X X X X !. y. \ !. X K X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
TONG WAR DENIED

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 11.--Chlnese
leaders here today declared there is no
danger of tong war in Los Angeles
despite the fact that police in a raid
on the headquarters of Chinese fac
tion had seized quantity of firearms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
OFFICIALS SAY
COUR ORDERS
TO BE OBEYED
Anaericanisn1 Prevails OUer
Labor Ties in All night
Session OF Leaders
By j. i. O'Sullivan

(United Press Staff CorFesponden9
Indianapolis Ind. Nov 11-The call for the strike of
bituinous coal miners Of the nation will be withdrawn.
eve will comply with the mandate of the court. We
do this under protest. We Americans. We cannot
fight our government.
Rhis was the statement issued by Acting President
John L. Lewis at Ais today following eighteen hour
conference with other union leaders at the Lincoln hotel
here
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
OPERATORSA AND
Miners CALLED
TO CONFERENCE
Secretary OF Labor Summons
Mine Owners And Men Into
Arbitration Session In
Washington Friday.

Washington, Nov, 1t,-tUnitcd
Press. Secretary Of labor VIII
son today teiegraphed miners and
operators TO meet III Washington
next Friday to settle their differ
ences and negotiate new wage
agreement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
EVELANI:TO /
BECOVVENl lT7ION|
PLACE IN 1920
Indianapolis Made Permanent
Headquarters for the.
American Legion
By L. r. Blanchard

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov 1.-THE American Legion
today chose Cleveland Ohio it's meeting place for 1920
The choice lay between San Francisco and Cleveland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11

Drumheller Brothers have begun the
construction of a hollow tile garage at
Sheridan to cost $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11

Continued on page eight)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-16

make myself silly any more, then; I
dom wan to take chances like that
with you. But I thought he was the
Sharon girls uncle. He came with
them"
eyes," she said; "I'm always late
to everything: I wouldn't let them
wait for me. We're visiting the
Sharons."
"About time I knew that! You for
get my being so fresh about your IA
ther, will you? OF course he's a dis
tinguished-looking man, in a way"
Lucy was still serious. "In a
way?" she repeated. "You mean,
not in your way, don't you?"
George was perplexed. "How do
you mean: not in my way?"
people often say in a way and
rather distinguished looking or
rather s%o-and-so, or rather anything,
to show that they're superior, don't
they. It's a kind of snob slang, l
think. Of course people don't always
say rather or in a way to be SUI
perior."
II should say not! I use both of
ZEN a great deal myself" said George.
"One thing I don't see, though
What's the use of a man being six
feet three? Men that size can't
handle themselves as well as a man
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-16
- lt, d.
SYNOPSIS.
Observation-Disclosures PAGE 8. cd1RANs

CHAPTER I.-Major ANDERSON had
made a fortune in 1878 when other people
were losing fortunes, and the magnificence
or the Ambersons began then. Major AM
person laid out a 200-acre development"
with roads and stataAry, and in the centre
or g four-acre tract, On ANDERSON avenue,
built for himself the most magnificent
mansion the Midland City had ever seen.
CHAPTER II.-When the majors
daughter, married young WILDER Minafer
the neighbors predicted that as Isabel
could never really love Wilbur all her
love would be bestowed upon the children.
There was. only one child, however.
George ANDERSON Minafer, but his up
bringing and his youthful accomplish
ments as a mischief maker were quite in
keeping with the most pesslmistic predic-
tons.
CHAPTER I1I.-By. the time George
went away to college he did not attempt
to conceal his belief that the Ambersons
We're about the most important family in
the world. At a ball given in his honor
when he returned from college, George
monopolized Lucy Morgan, q stranger and
the prettiest girl present. and got on IA
mously with her until he learned that q
queer looking duck' at whom he had
been, poking muc fun, was the young
lady's father. He was Eugene Morgan, a
former resident of Bigburg, and he was
returning there to erect a factory and to
build horseless carriages of his own in
ventiOn,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-16
CHAPTER ".

The hero Of the fete, with the dark
eyed little beauty upon his arm,
reached the top of the second flight Of
stairs; and here, beyond a spacious
landing, where two proud-like darkies
tended a crystalline punch bowl, four
wide 'archways in a r%ose-vine lattice
framed gliding silhouettes of walters,
already smoothly at it to the castanets
of LA Paloma." Old John Minafer,
evidently %surfeited, was in the act OF
leaving these delights escorted by a
middle-aged man of commonplace ap,
pearance. The escort had a dry, lined
face upon which, not ornamentally
but as a matter of course, there grew
business mans short mustache; and
his thin neck showed an Adams apple
but not conspicuously, for there was
nothing conspicuous about him. Bald
dsh, dim, quiet, he was an unnotice-
able part of this festival, and although
there were a dozen or more middle
aged men present, not casually to be
distinguished from him in general as
pect, he was probably the last person
In the big house at whom a stranger
would have glanced twice. 1t did not
enter Georges mind to mention to
Miss Morgan that this was his father,
OR to say anything whatever about
him.
Mr.. Minafer shook his sons hand
unobtrusively in passing.
9TH take Uncle John home" he
said in a low voice. "Then 1 guess
I'll go on home myself-Tm not a
great hand at parties, you know.
Good night, George"
George murmured a friendly enough,
good night without pausing. Ordi-
narily he was not ashamed of the Min
alters; he seldom thought about them
at all, for he belonged, as most Amer
lean children do, to the mothers fam
ily-but he was anxious not to linger
with Miss Morgan in the vicinity of
old John, whom he felt to be a dis
grace.
He pushed brusquely through the
fringe of calculating youths who were
gathered in the arches, watching for
chances to dance only with girls who
would soon be taken off their hands,
and led his stranger lady out upon the
floor. They caught the time instantly
ard were away in the waltz.
George danced we'll, and Miss Nor
gan seemed to float as part Of the mu-
sic, the very dove itself of la Palo,
ma" George became conscious of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-16

He was so earnest that she was
surprised and impressed. She had a
vague, monetary vision of. Pitt, at
twenty-one, prime minister of Eng
land; and she spoke, involuntarily in
a lowered voice, with Difference:
what do you want to bel" she
asked.
George answered promptly.
"A y%achtsman," he said.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-16

about five feet eleven and a half cam"
George was q straightforward soul.
at least. "See here!" he SAID. care
you engaged to anybody"
mo"
Not wholly Modified, he shrugged
his shoulders. you seem to know q
good many people! Do you live in
New York?'
mo. We don't live anywhere"
what do you mean: you don't live
anywhere?"
"We've lived all over" she answered.
Papa used to live here in this town,
but that was before I was born"
what do you keep moving around
so for? Is he a promoters"
"No. He's an inventor"
CONTINUED Next Week.
Fargo Bank InsoIvent.
Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3.-The Scandi-
navian American Bank of Fargo( with
liabilities aggregating more than
81, 600, 900, was declared insolvent by
the banking board of North Dakota.
1t "a ordered closed and placed in
the hands of a temporary receiver.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-16

BoIsheviki Retake kiev.
Stockholm, Oct. 1.-THE newspaper
Folkets Dagblad learns that the Boil
sheViki have retaken the city of Kiev.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-08-07

Miss Leone Benedict of Darlington
was a Sunday guest at the 7. S. Beers
home.
Misses Effie and Hazel Tonkin re-
turned Monday from two weeks va
cation spent with their brother, Maurice
Tonkin, and family at Escanaba. Mich.
and at Racine.
Mrs. John Stephenson visited her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Metcalf at Dodge
vile Saturday.
"A much enjoyed picnic supper was
given at Crystal Lake, Dodgeville, on
Saturday, by number of friends of
Mrs. Herman Enzenroth in honor of
her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. F. f. DAVIDSON and sons John
and Frank are testing the hospitality
of relatived and friends in South Dako-
ia. In the meantime, our genial auc-
tioneer has to milk more cows, do more
of the farm choring, attend to the
threshlng, and look after our fair inter
ests, such as fall upon a director and
superintendent of one of the big depart
ments, and get his own meals in the
bargain. But, as he says, the buster a
fellow is the more time he seems To
have to do more.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-08-07
THE FAIR THE GREAT FAIR ,

Time waits for no man, and how
swiftly it rolls along. Here we are
with another of those great fairs on
our heels next week it will appear in
its usual blast of excellence.
The outlook is very bright for fair
that will equal any of the notable expo
sitions held in Mineral Point. What is
there to prevent it? Nothing but the
mood of the weather dispenser.
Because of the great stake races and
the liberal purses for other races, there
promises to be exceptionally exciting
contests on the race course. Then there
are those three games of baseball and
the spell-binding special attractions.
Aside from all this are thousand and
one other features such as 20 to make
frstclass fair and happy time.
Officials have been alert in the prem.
arations. Now it's up to the people in
general to be alert and attend.
We are requested to announce that
baseball games will start at IL O'Clock
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-08-07

Gerald Salmon of Bethel had three
cows killed by lightning and William
Salmon some oats burned during the
severe storm Monday evening.
Mrs. w. NJ Gratiot and children,
her father. Mr.. Cady, Mrs. W. H. Cor
rell and daughter left Monday for an
outing at the lakes. near Madison.
Mrs. George Blakesley of Bridge
port and George Tenant of Wichita,
Kansas. returned to their homes or
W ednesday, after visit with Their
sister, Mrs. James Gardner.
The Misses Marie Collins and Agnes
Daum returned Saturday from sojourr
at the Frank Heberlein home at Fen
nimore.
Miss Elizabeth Davis returned Mon
day from a visit at fennimore.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-08-07
Death of Mrs, Fl. w. Beecher.

The Granville, North Dakota, Herald
of July 10th, 1919, which reached this
Office this week, announced The death
on the Saturday previous (Jdly ~ of
Mrs. II. w. Beecher in hospital at
Minot. that state.
Mrs. Beecher was born in Mineral
Point, her maiden name being Nettie
S. Cole. and she was SO years old the
22d of last March On Sept. %, 1886.
she was united in marriage to Henry
Ward Beecher. They remained in this
vicinity until the spring of 1902, when
they moved to North Dakota, settling
at Granville.
Mrs. Beecher had been in poor health
and great sufferer for some years,
being afflicted with gall stones. She is
survived by her husband, two daugh-
tiers and four sons also one sister, Mrs.
Alma James of this place, and three
brothers. Henry Cole Of Milwaukee,
Cyrus Cole of Pasadena, Cali, and
Meford Cole of Fargo, N. Oak.
The contribution to the worth of the
deceased by the Granville paper was in
these words "The death of Mrs. Beech
er took loving, dutiful wife and mother
from our community. Size was in every
sence home woman, and her principal
pleasure was in the happiness, the sue
cess and comfort of the members of
her family, and neighbors shared in the
goodness of this spirit.