davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-24
FOREIGN

summer.
FOREIGN
President Estrada Cabrera of Qua
temala capitulated to the revolutionary
forces of Carlos Herrara after the lat
ter had enveloped his stronghold of
La Palma. The president agreed to
surrender himself, the revolutionists
guaranteeing his personal safety and
also retention Of all the property le-
gally obtained by him.
Prince Joachim Albretch, Baron Won
Platen and Prince Hohenlohe Lang
enburg, who attacked members of the
French commission at the Hotel Adlon
recently, were given trial at Berlin,
and were fined 500, 300 and 1000
marks, respectively.
Sonora troops, under General Angel
Flores, entered the city of Culiacan,
capital of Sinaloa, on April II, accord
ing to official dispatches from General
p. Elias Gales, commander-in-chief of
the Sonora forces.
A French cruiser landed three bat
talions of infantry some batteries and
cavalry at Mesina, Asia Minor, on
April IA, according to an official com.
munication issued by Mustapha Kennel
Pasha, leader of the nationalist govern
ment.
A revolt in the state of Michoacan,
Mexico, engineered by Gen. Pasqual
Ortiz Rubio, governor of the state, and
Il strong supporter of Lieut.. Col. AL
varo Obregon, is announced.
A mob attacked a squad of police
while the latter were leaving mass in
the chapel at Kilkenny, Ireland. A po-
lice sergeant and civilian onlooker
were killed and several wounded.
Financial and economic collapse con-
fronts Germany within a year if the
people do not realize the situation
of the country and reform their meth
DDS of living, said DIR. Wirth, minister
of the treasury, addressing the budget
of the national assembly.
General De Metz, commanding the
French forces of occupation on the
ilSli VI titC iNiiiht, iiiSti hNANh NiiN
newspapers at Frankfort to publish a
denial of the German governments
statement that high French officers at
IL meeting In Mayence discussed ques-
tons of political strategy, the object
OF which was to divide Germany up into
Small republics.
= The Chinese troops which mutinied
ut Onhai recently succeeded in gain
ing possession of that town, to the
northwest of Annoy, in Fukien prov
ince. Their success was aided by fac
tlonal forces from Chang Chow, south
ern Fukien. Fighting also Is report
ed in other places in the vicinity.
DIR. Wolfgang Kapp has been arrest
ed at Stockholm after a sensational and
adventurous escape in disguise. The
man, who for five days was dictator
in Berlin and whose madcap militar-
list revolt plunged Germany into civil
war, fled from Berlin in an aeroplane
and travelled to Sweden via Denmark.
On the heels of the victory Of the
Irish "hunger-striking" prisoners in
forcing the British government to re-
lease them, the long arm of the
crowns military reached out again
on April 10 and gathered in $50 al
legged rebel leaders and sympathizers
in Dublin alone, while extensive raids
were made in other parts of Ireland.
Soldiers fired ball cartridges over
the heads of crowds gathered at the
station, says Belfast
and two civilians were
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-24
Women with
Backache

Anacortes, Wash: IT was troubled
with displacement for long time, caus.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-24


ing backache and
those heavy bearing
pains, and my blood
was in bad condition.
l had no appetite
and was generally
rundown. / used
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription in con-
nection with bis
Pleasant Pellets'and
was completely re-
stored to health. /
always recommend
es toAn my friends,
IN, Del.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-24

walked with two canes and was all
bent over like an aged man. When the
terrible pains shot through my kidneys
my knees would give way, and many
times had to be lifted to my feet by
people on the street. l didn't care
whether / lived or died ! was so mis-
cradle. 1 finally used Dodn's Kidney
Pills and they cured me of all kidney
trouble. Dodn's made me strong and
Stcorn to before me,
A. A. WILCOX, Com. of Deeds.
Get Dosn's at Any Store. zoe . Boz
DOAN'S 1 pi p y 1r
FosTER-MnLBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-24

DR.. Pierce's medicines toAll my friends,
MRs. A. KEEsE, Gen. Del.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
aurora School
annual Gipes
ToWn'S History

AupprD MaV 1,Io A,,,a..z =,
school animal iust iss,,oa ~, ~. - -
dents contains woru ~ tnta., ~ we a,u-
Gle unon the bistory oe ~ e -, -
COLONY The articla is ,nr,,,as i,' ,,u' ',0 =, .
of ithe hish scbon, stnaast. - ~ ,y U,le
Leona VIII Observation-Disclosures ., m'9'' @
~ ~ airi,', e'','''usi.e VI one
nv " '"e oo'o-
The colonv ,as for,aoa i, ,or- -.
DIR Willian, 1ssil ~ so,,,5 49, ioY w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

nlngs of tae Army Navy annual base
ball game at Annapolis today will De
flashed all over the world. wherever
naval detaehments are located through
plans worked out at the navy deparr-
ment.
A radio telephone win be installed
on the baseball field and through ii
will be transmitted TO the navy de-
partment. the score and a running
story of the game: Leased wires will
carry the information to New York,
Newport, Boston and Norfolk. From
the radio stations located at .hese
ports the score will be sent by wireless
to naval vessels.
News to the Pacific naval stations
will be wirelessed from San Diego, COW
ering Alaska, Honolulu, Guam, Phil
ippine Islands. China and Siberia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Conference Track
Athletes Vie At
Pullman TODAY

Pullman, Wash, May 29.-New Pa
cific northwest conference records
were expected to be set at the annual
conference track and field meet here
today Seven colleges of Washington.
oregon Idaho and Montana had en-
tered teams, and sharp competition
was looked for
oregon Agricultural college was re-
garded as the favorite. on the strength
OF its showing in the Pacific coast con-
Terence meet. Washington State col
iege or the University of Idaho was
picked as the likely wlner of second
place. Other schools entered were
University of Washington, University
of Montana, University of Oregon and
Whitman college.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
SCOTS Mills

SCOTS Mills. May "a May day
festival was held on the grounds d
SCOTS Minis high school last Friday
Miss Hoslyn Albright reigned as
queen. The people of the town were
entertained by the school children in
games. plays. folk dancing, and the
winding of the May pole. A splendid
picnic lunch was spread on tables un-
der the oaks where all were sumptu-
ously fed. The most exciting event If
the day was baseball game played
by the town and the school. The school
won by a good score.
A good program was given by the
parent-teacher association last Thurs
day evening. Young and old alike had
part in the speaking. music, panto-
mines and living pictures. Supt. YOuel
of Silverton spoke on the two mill bill
The first prize and gold medal In
the county essay contest on the two
mill bill was awarded to Miss Sylvia
Heinz of Scots Mills high. The sec
.ond prize in the junior high depart
ment was won by Miss Emma Folk
of SCOTS Mills
Supt. L. NJ. Gilbert, of the state
training school, spoke at the parent
teacher meeting last Tuesday night
and was most thoroughly enjoyed BY
the splendid audience who heard him.
Memorial exercises will be held in
the school auditorium or May S1st at
10 o'clock. A short program will be
rendered by the pupils after which
the memorial address will be deliver
ed by Rev. j. A. Bennett of Silverton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Fatal Accidents
Number Only One
During Past Week

only one workman lost his life In
an industrial accident during the week
ending May 27, according to reports
received by the state Industrial acct
,dent commission. He was John b.
Marshall, night watchman of Lents.
or the 500 accidents reported for the
week, All Were subject to the pro-
visions of the compensation act, Ia
were from firms ana corporations
that have rejected the provisions Of
the compensation act and Is were
from public utility corporations not
subject to the provisions of the ccm-
pcnsation act,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
SIvertOn High
Students PLAY
Hockey For Picnic

Silverton. May 29.-Without ,he
consent Of the superintendent or any
one else the senior class Of the Sill
vertOn high school declared vaca-
tion Thursday and viewed the sights
along the Columbia highway. They
picnicked at Multnomah Falls at noon
and reached home late that night. A
few of the male members of the class
were called to interview the authori-
ties early yesterday morning and
were late in reaching the train wh.ch
was TO convey them to Albany where
they played baseball with the Albany
team. Only by employing private con-
veyanee to Salem did they reach Al
bany in time for the game.
Attorney Mark A. Paulson return-
ed from California yesterday wnere
he spent week visiting friends. Mr..
Paulson leaves next week for Mime
sofa. and viii be absent several weeks
The city council is building a larg-
er sewer at the foot of Water street.
and also an extension to the new can
merry
A lively baseball game will be play
nd here tomorrow between the Silver /
Falls loggers and the Monitor team. /
The game will take place at the Sill
yer Falls diamond and a warm time
is looked for.
H. Halvorson, who moved to Co
luille year ago, has returned to this
'ity and purchased the Russell prop
'rty on Oak street He win open
cleaning and pressing establishment
ioon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
St. Louis First
Sacker Leading
League Stickers

Chicago. May 2s.-Jack Fournier
the former American Lacquer noN
playing first base with the St. Louis
Nationals is on a batting rampage
which promises to rush him to the
front in the National league race. He
boosted his batting mark from .293
last week to 1886 this week. accord
ing to averages released today and
which include games OF Wednes.sy.
Cy Williams. the Philadelphia out
fielder, also has made spurt toward
the top. Williams acquired an aver
age of S20 as compared with 276
week ago. In addition to his batting
dash, Williams bagged his fourth cir
cult drive. His Al hits include II
doubles and three triples.
Last weeks three batting leaders
switched positions. each suffering al
slump Hornsby of st. Louis went to
the top with 403. Groh of Cincinnati
is runner up with .39S and Nicholson
of Plttsburg third with $50. Lebour-
veau Of Philadelphia, who had beenl
making spirited showing. dropped
from 1861 to 800.
Max Carey. the speedy outfIelder
with Plttsburg, added three more bas- !
es to his credit and is out in front /
among the base stealers with an even
dozen.
other batters Daubert, Cincinnati. !
339; Fournier. St Louis 1886; Tmow-
bly,. Chicago 1913; Duncan, Cincinnati
.S32 Williams. Philadelphia .320; F.. :,
Smith, New York .32O; Stock ST.
Louis, .319; Young, New York .3ts;
Robertson, Chicago .315; Neale, Gin
einnati .3l4; Roush, Cincinnati. 312;
Ianyrin, st. Louis .312.
Babe Ruth. the New York slugger
broke up the triple tie in the Ameri-
'an league for home run honors, by
Irving out three circuit drives since
| week ago Wednesday and now has
total Of eight. Felsch of Chicago
md Walker of Philadelphia continue
rs runners up, each having bagged
homer during the week and are tied
With six each.
Johnson of Cleveland continues to
op the batters with 1878 while Hend-
TX of Boston Is the runner up with
$40.
Rice of Washington pulled away
rom his team mate Bobby Roth in
tolen bases and is showing the wa,
With four thefts. Roth has pilfered
en-.
Ty Cobb, the Detroit star who last
week appeared to have struck his
'atting stride, suffered a slump ana
rcpped from 277 to 252
Other leading batters; Jackson, q
'hicago 1862; Jacobson, ST. Louis =
100; Weaver, Chicago .351; Judge. d
Washington .S46; Slsler st. Louis IN
al; Speaker Cleveland .339; McIn- IC
Is Boston 1888; Gedeon, st. Louis v
1905 Dugan, Philadelphia 800, Ger v
er, SO Louis .327; Felsch Chicago V
i27. "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Big Barn Dance
At Victor Point

Victor Point, May 29.-F. A. Doerf.
Ter has made all arrangements for
another big dance in his barn on the
night of June 5th. All who haze at
tended these dances at the Doerfler
farm have enjoyed them immensely.
and Mr.. Doerfler promises to make
this one the crowning feature.
Miss Bertha Mollett. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs w. II. Mollett of the
waldo Hills district, was one of the
many .. A. c, students who enjoyed
flight in the aeroplane at Corvallis
during the junior week end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Napy-Army Game
Score To Be Sent
ThruOut World

washington, May 29.-Score by in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Coast League Scores
Coast Leagne.

NUheIIehbacK, Smallwood and De-
Vormer; Aldridge and Bassler.,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

Of Holiday to Vancouver. British Co
lumbia, where the band serenaded the
governor and were banqueted by the
American consul. Another feature of
colony life that is considered remark
able is the absence of litigation of any
sort, During the colony times there
were no local courts. no lawsuits and
no necessity for them. All disputes
(cf which there were few) were re-
ferred to the elders of the eonoly and
adjusted by them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Tennis Tourney
Entry List Is
Growing Rapidly

With over 80 entries in the mems
singles and a good representative en-
try In the other events everythIn, |.
points to some great times in the city
tennis tournament to be hela rom,
DAYS next week, commencing June q,
In the ladies singles, Mrs. Jacobs,
Mfs, Riggs, Mrs, Van Doren, Mrs. An /.
dreae, Miss Margaret Bowen and Miss
Grace Bowen loom up as the most for.
midable opponents, Mixed doubles, one
of the most interesting events in any
tournament, has number of hot
teams entered, among whom are Mrs
Van Doren and McDougal and Mrs
Andreae ana Fred Thielson.
The mems singles list contains n
number OF the "old guard" among
whom are Chosser ces. Fred ThIelsen.
Earl Flegel John HARRISON. w. l.. NC
pougal, Dr. Bates and Or. Burdctsc.
ihe tournament management was dis
appointed that number of the olde.
players allbled their way out of thu
run next week, saying they were not
good enough or had not played for
two years. As matter Of fact, this Is
the condition of a great many, as dur
ing the war all athletics naturally took
a back seat
Entries for all events will close this
evening at p. NJ and will be received
up to that time at Hauser Bros, store
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
League Standings

American.
Chicago. May 20. = The official
standing of the American league. in
Guiding games of Friday, May 2S, was
announced today as follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

The Loyal Legion Of Loggers and
Lambermen have announced the
adoption of common labor wage Of
$3.50 IN district No. 2, which includes
practically all of the mills of the viii
lamette valley
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

New York, Nav 2s.-John Heydler.
president of the National league gave
out today the league standing as fol-
lows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
liberty Bonds

New York, May 29.--Llberty bonds
final prices today were
ans 91.7O; first AS $3.50: second
as S7.14; first AVS S7S2; second
= a : 1892; third AVS 91.sO; fourth
AVS $500; victory 3-4's ,96.O2;
victory 4 S-4's 96.06
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
No Chance of Getting
 Wrong Number" Here

London, Jan. 30.--In a small room at the imperial college of technology. South Kensington, Prof. A: c. Ran kline is perfecting- ans instrument which shoots messages as a gun shoots shells.
 A person talking into 9. trumpet at tached to a minute mirror rejecting a strong light, can send a message to any distance reached by the light without fear of the words being inter cepted. it is said. The words spoken can be heard half a mile away and are transmitted through projectors to an electric battery attached to a piece of silenium fitted to an ordi- nary telephone receiver. The larger the receiving battery the greater dis tance the message may be sent.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
FIRE COMMISSION >
 WANTS S232, ,360
r.ro.Platoon Provision and New Fire House Item Responsible for
 Increase in Estimates.

Due to salary increases, the prop osition to build a new fire house in the northeastern section of the city and a provision for the establishment of the two-platoen system. the board of fire commissioners, in it's estimates for the board of finance and taxation, this year will ask $232,36o. Included in that total is an item of $51.350 for the two-platoon system and another of $35,250 for the new station. The station will cost $19,000: equipmen ent. s11,0OO. and maintenance for six months, S5,25O. Had it not been for the salary increases and the two- platoon provision. the commission would have requested but $125, 1000 for this years work.
 The new system item will be voted upon as a separate proposition in the common council. Forty new men must be hired at a cost of s54,s40, but with the elimination of the call force the net cost will be $51,350.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
PROTEST BRITISH POLICY

Rome, Jan, 30.-Pope Benedict* has received memorandum from Ara bi- an tribes in Palestine, which protests against what is called the ;"pro- Zionist" policy of Great Britain and 4. J. Balfour's statement that "Palel tine must be for the Jews.',: The memorandum denounces the report that Bolshevik Jews have been given permission to settle in Palestine and declares the Arabs will never allow Zionists to take possession of their country.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

An appropriation. of s3.0oo for a new car to be used by the fire chief will be asked. The present car has been in service since 1911 and could be used as service or supply car if replaced.
 If an appropriation is granted. two men will be hired at a salary Of $1,2o0 each to devote all of their time to fire prevention work.
 Repairs at Engine House No. will cost s4,6OO. This item will be in- cluded to make possible the estab- fishing of a permanent station for the aerial ladder company.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
CITY ITEMS

Meet me at Henry Morans' and hear the Victor February Records.-advt
 Reserved seats Sunday at the Palace. On sale now.-Advt
 Lieutenant Thomas Hinchey,5 of Engine Company No. 4, and Stanley Rozanski, of the Hook and Ladder company, are off duty on account of illness. <"
 Saturday last day of sale at press Goods Shop.-advt- 5ta
 Superintendent and Mrs. John E. Fay have returned from a wed1ing < trip to Florida MT. Fay will resum 8 his duties at the hospital. is@
 20 per cent. discount on mems. odd trousers at Besse-Leland'S.-Ad
 S. E.. M. B. Club informal dance at the Bungalow. Thursday. Feh.f 9th. -advt-
 Last week to pay water rent and save interest.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
Annulnent of Childless
 Marriages Sets Precedent

Milan, Jan. S0.-The annuinaent of a marriage was obtained here solely on the grounds that 1t was child1ess. This decision Is expected to be followed by numerous applica- tions for annulnlent on similar grounds for there is no divorce in Italy.
 The action of the tribunal is en- dorsed by the Italian press as a whole, and the socialists have gone so far as to prepare a measure for the intro duction into the chamber proposing that marriages shall be compulsorily annulled if no children result from them
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

Washington-Miss Nancy Lane, daughter of the secretary of the in terior, will become a bride on April 20. The lucky man is Philip c. Kauff- mann. son of MT. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann of Washington. Social Washington is already astir over the event, planning complimentary teas etc.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
Queen Mary's Fur Muff < Fools the Royal Hound

London. Jan. 30.--Queen Marie made the mistake recently of wearing 3 huge grey fox huff when attending I meet of the West Norfolk Fox Hounds, according to the Central News. Just before the pack was started one of the hounds spied the huff. let out yelp and made for it. Soon most of the pack swarmed about the queen to the great delight of the king and the considerab ble discom- fort of the queen. The master of the hounds finally eXtricat ted the queen without injury. t.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

Lynch's orchestra at the Elks' fair. -adYt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

aarae time. the reasons on which my
opinion was based. confess thai,
have been surprised and diaap'
pointed al the frequent dlsapprovai
OF ms suggestions. but have never
fallc,i to follow your decisions. how
ever difficult II made the conduct OF
our foreign affairs"
Wilson's reply TO this was short
and formal. accepting LanninEa
resignation
The bitter exchange OF isttsfH pass.
ing between Wilson and Lansing rc-
called today numerous rumors that
Lansing wou.s rcsixn. Some Of these
xnrted before Lansing returned TO
this country from Paris. bu, all were
denied
During the treaty fight II was
charged and never dsnled--before
the senate foreign relations commit,
tee. that Lansing has expressed op'
position TO the treaty IN private.
Later. IL was rumorcd that Wilson
strongly dlsapproved I.ansinK'- pot
lcy toward Mexico. when Lansing
gave eviaenc. that no believed In a
sitter attitude regarding ,ha, eoun.
try.
There were stil other reports that
Wilson was disappointed at Ian.
sings work In Europe. and II was 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
FRANK FOLK NAY
TAKE lansing rOST

Discussion as 10 lansing. success.
sor toslay cen,erc.i on Frank Polk.
under secretary Of state. who viii be-
acting secretary until new appoint.
msnt IL made.
Polk Ia known 10 BE- well liked by
tho president who. at times. has
given evidence that he piarnd mor,i
reliance on Folk than on Lansing
William Graves sharp. former ara.
baAaador TO France. who came 90
Washington several days ago wAa
also mentioned Friends OF At,or hey
General Palmer aiso Declared that
Palmer would like chang. IN tabI.
net posts.
lansing was appointed secyiary
OF state June -. 1915. succeeding
tfr. Bryan. Before then lansing
was counsellor of the state depart.
msui
lansing was appoin,sf because 81
hIa knowledge Of International law.
bis appointment coming At the time
% tho submarine controversy bo.
tween this country and Germany.
lie Is a native 81 WATERFOWL. n,
Y. and IL IS years old.
since ,hr prenideu. tccame III
there have been four designations
from his cabinet. Th-y were. Soc.
retafy Of Commerce fadfisid. Hecrc-
tary % the Interior Lime. Secretary
Giars and Secretary Lansing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
entente SENDS
OUT new NOTES
Holland and Germany Will
Receive Communications

LONDON. Feb. if.--ttni,sd Press
The council Of prerniers has com.
pietsd and dispatched 20 Holland and
Germany new notes on eruradition
OF tho former kaiser and tho allieti
demand for surrender OF German war
guilty. II was harmed aeui-officiaiiy
today. The notes. II was understood.
were completed late yesterday.
Tte council also discussed the
Iugo- slsv Italian territorial dispute.
In the Adriatlc. and drew up an u!si-
matum. Ike note TO JuRo siavin,
which viii b. presented 20 II. Trum.
bitch. tho Jugo STAY representa- tive.
probably today. The note. IL was I'm
derxtood. insists upon immediate set
tiernent OF the dispute.
The French complaints on delay OF
German coal deliveries 10 France. as
provided in the treaty OF Versailles.
we're referred to the reparations com.
mlttee. The council also discussed
the Hungarian situation.