davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
&OC1gy

X Il
returnad Nrondav night fron
cranda wbera Mrs Eakin snant =
month ana yhars the latter snent
two yaelss Tbav ware visiting tho;,.
son and brother Robert Eakin
,,sa ,o. 49,. -
o., Ia, ,,a ,.''.. ~"
,,4 ea,
-, 'u'
ea,no., oa,e,;.4 80
-. sa,r.ha.,,- ~
liz, ..,,,.,s S. ~, 49,,
- -, ' =
II q stovar nresontad. Tho bonoraa
With oift eron, +ha a;at,ha
Those nrese,t ~ make IN tba n.r-
tv besides tbo bono,, ouest wore
Mr. and Mr. y Iivinpstore Nyr
and Mrs T X Crassn,an ana ohu-
d,e, Mr. ,nl Mrs II - Nra,t
zer and son ,vavne. Mr. ana Mrs
G r LANSING M and Mrs. II
r, .tar Mr. end Mrs r.aoroa r,,,,s.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. III. Spaldinr Rev
and Mrs. III. C. Stover, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. L. Spalding. Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Mentzer. Mr. and Mrs Il
Ellison. Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. starr.
Mrs. Anna Peterson. Mrs. w. f.
Maxine Spalding, Miss Lena Spald-
ing, Miss Jessie Starr, Miss Dor
othea Swegel. Miss Shirley Barhyte,
Earl Spalding, Joseph Spalding,
Everett Tartar. c. L. Spalding. Viz,
gil Starr, James Lansing, Guy FL!
ison and Charles Ellison.
Miss Eva Miles left Yesterday
afternoon for Newberg to Join
eroup of friends to motor to Till
turning Monday to Neyoerg for
the opepjpg of Pacific college
which she will attend. Miss Lyi.a
Miles will leave Saturday for tina.
institution to continue as instructor
Mr. and Mrs n p Clarke of
Portland wera the euests of their
con ana dauobter-in-l law Mr. and
Mrs w n clarke for q short time
+his yeaL wbiIa y, thair y.v east
"a snard tba ,uintar
..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22

The friends of Mrs. Edna Daily
will be interested to know that she
has accepteda position in the West
Woodburn schools and with her
father, Rev. F. E. Scoffielcy she
will leave Friday to spend s,thn vim
ter in that place..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Husky Men are
Eating Salads
They are Also Eating Rich Pastry
and Highly Seasoned Foods
That Call for Stuart's
ny~u

In the big. palatial restaurants
of the large cities their principal
patronage comes from the out OF
town visitors. No lunch counter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22

Mrs. N. c. kafoury returned
last night from a short visit
with friends in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Condit, ac-
companied by Mrs. Condit's MOTH
er, Mrs. A. M. Warth of Portland,
with whom they visited for few
days, returned to Salem Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Warth will pass a
few weeks in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Clarke of
Portland were the guests of their
son and daughter-inlaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ID. Clarke for short time
this week while on their way east
to spend the winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22

Friends are welcoming Mrs, Sid
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Miller of
Arkansas City, Kan, VINO have
been the guests of their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs B, ]. Miles at their
attractive south Salem home, left
this morning for San Francisco II
pass a short sojourn before re-
turning to their home in Kansas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22

AIRS. f. w. DURBIN motored
lvA back to salem Tuesday from
eastern Oregon where she spent
fortnight visiting friends.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-14

Senator Bright was elected q dele
gate to the Republican National con-
ventIon, which meets in Chicago next
month. His wife will accompany him
on the trip west.
Two children OF Mr.. aud Mrs. SomeIs
Steele are i'll.
Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert J. Kay, secretary, Wildwood,
n. J.-adv.
Mrs. Rebeccs VanLeer, of 245 Kaighn
avenue, Camden, formerly of Wild
wood, is here attending the annual
state convention of the Degree of Poca-
hontas, of which she is a member.
The fire at National Park, Sunday,
which destroyed two lighthouses and
threatened to destroy the whole town,
should be a warning to Wildwood folks,
particularly in the western section, to
be more careful in the burning of dead
grass and waste. Losing control of
such a fire might result in a ~conflagra-
tion of immense magnitude.
Thursday evening, April 20, a benefit
moving-picture show was given at
Hunts Theatre. The picture was
"Fair and Warmer" the star, May
Allison. The money is to be used for
the advancement of High School ath-
letics and in aid of the debating society.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-14
Lecture at High h

Carl r. Woodward, editor Of the
Rutgers Collegiate paper published It
New Brunswick by the New jersey
State University, addressed the Wild
wood high school pupils last Thursday.
This school is conducted by the state
and embraces also the New Jersey Ag-
ricultural Experiment stations and
Agricultural college. Mr.. Wood ward
is a live young nan and has done good
work on the paper since he took charge
some years ago. In the course of his
address he said: There is a big demand
In the professions and industries in
New Jersey today for college-trained
men. The speaker described the agri-
cultural industry of the state as an il
l%ustration. New jerseys agricultural
products are worth $3.50, 000, 900 a year.
Some of the most highly developed ag-
ricultuTal enterprises in the country are
right here in our small state. In pro-
portion to its size, New Jersey grows
more corn than Kansas, more alfalfa
ShA IN AOAC BOghbOCo VIGIL
Maine. No state has such good mar
kets. Our agriculture is calling for in
dustrious young men of brains and
thorough training to tackle some of its
big problems. The State University is
training men to meet this demand.
The same may be said of other indus
tries, such as engineering, etc. Young
people in the high schools can i'll afford
to neglect their opportunity to a college
training. The state provides scholar
ships at the State University worth
5000 a year for New Jersey boys who
meet the requirements. Also, the Col
lege for Women is an important branch
Of the University.
Cape May County boys who have
been enrolled at Rutgers this year in
clude Albert l.. Massey, OF Goshen;
Richard w. Sooy and George w. Sooy,
Jr., of Ocean City, and Leander III.
Croker, of Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-14
Winners In English Contest

The following awards were made in
the recent county high school English
contest :
First-year medal, to Miss Lena w.
Dawson, West Cape May, Cape May
High School /; second-year medal, to
Miss Margaret Mace, Ocean View,
Middle Township High School third
year medal, to w. Russell Epler, Wild
wood High School fourth-year medal,
to Celia Glickman, Woodbine, Wood
bine High School.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-14

HOLLYWOOD M. E. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues
Rev. N. V. Sergeant, pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 1890.
Sunday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 7.45
o'clock, preceded by Epworth League
song service at Z o'clock.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.45.
Seats free. All are welcome.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE holy
TRINITY
Holy Trinity Chapel, cor Atlantic
and Poplar avenues.
Sunday-school 1000 a. m.
Morning Service, HOO.
Evening service 7.80 p. M.
Visitors Welcome
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Maple and Pacific avenues
Rev. Irwin H. Fisher, pastor.
moAnlnBi 1V'oU d. m.5 Suuuay ecnooi
2.3O p. M; Evening, 7.30 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 7.30. A
hearty welcome extended to visitors.
supported by voluntary contributions
NORTH WILDWOOD SERVICES
A union Sundsy-school held in the
North Wildwood fire house every Sun.
day afternoon at 2.80. Everybody
welcome.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-14

Field Day exercises Of high school
nils Of Cape May county will be held
Saturday, May 18th, from 10 a. m. to
. y M, at Cape May Court House.
pnnning and jumping contests and
toIk dances will be special features.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-14

A wonderful line of Ladies' and Mis-
ses Suits in Wool, Jersey, Serge and
Tricotine at low prices, at The Fashion
Shop. 1t
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-14

Big reductions in trimmed hats at
Miss Proud's In the JOURNAL build
ing adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-14

Miss Jennie Cummings, OF Vlneianu
a real estate dealer, has been a guest
at the Seacrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
At the Davis.

Playgoers are going to have chance to see for the first time al popular prices. matinee and tonight al the Davis theatre Florence Nash's great starring vehicle Remnant, which not only had a long run in New York city. but also has London and Paris to its credit. It will be presented here by the popular Myrkle- Harder com pany.
 The play takes its name from its leading character, Remnant "too much for girl, not enough for a wo- man-you're a remnant" said the judge. There is a certain atmos- phere of spiritual beauty and appeal in Remnant, which stirs the deepest emotions of the heart. while the rich and rare humor of the lines relieve the play of any suspicion of sombre- ness. Remnant is a play de resist ance," so to speak.
 As on all previous plays during the week. a complete and special scenic production will be given the play. Each character will be portrayed in an artistic manner and the presenta Q tiol is sure to be of the same high standard which has characterized the earlier presentations of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
WiNoHAM TOWN OFFICIALS
 FIFTY WEARS A0O

Hartford, April 15.-rhs following are the names of officers of the town of Windham in 1870, fifty years ago, taken from records in this city; Clerk and tfeasurer, Allen Lincoln; regis- trar, J. E, Cushmani selectmen. B, NJ. Lincein, Horace HAll, Courtland Bab- cook; eonstableE, 4, B. Green. Will liam Dodge, Jr., L. J. Hammond, Ben jamtn Burlington; collectors, Amos B. Adams, L., J. Hammondi grand jur- ors, Abel Clerk, Edwin E. Burnham, M. [, Tryon, c. A. Holt L. c. Ktnnee, A. P, Smithi assessors. Elias P. Brown, Albert Barrows,. Asher P. Srnithi board of relief, Whiting Hay den, G. V. Alpaugh, E. G. Hammond; {; board of education. John G. Clark, George W. Burnham. John Brown, Horace Winsiow, P. s. Evans, Elias P. | Brown, Huber Clark, Frederick Rogers, George E. Reed; registrar of voters, George A. Holt, Chester TIL l den, IT.
 By-the- bye, John NJ Hall and AL fred A. Burnham were the members | ef the general assembly from Wind ham; William Swift. judge of pre- 1 tsatei Samuel Bingham, Huber Clark John NJ. Hall, notaries public; and Calvin H: Davison of Willimantic. tht sheriff of the county. The attorney at law were: A. A. Burnham, Joel R 1 ArReid, Elliet B, Sumner, Hubel 1 Clark, Jehn M. Hall,
 Fhe grand list of the town was B., s1s,411, and there were 1904 childrer
 between { and i6 years old.
 The tewn had seven physicians: E
 Huntington. H: E. Baicem, L. F. Bug
 bee, Frederick Rogers, T, MortoI
 Hills, D. c. Card, William K Otis, | The postmaster of Wiiiimant!e va
 john Brown North Windham, Raipi
 Lincoln; 6euth Windham, Ezra Stills
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16

South Main street, where he will store them. MT Carrier will reside for the present at his summer home in North Westchester. He is agent at the Amston railroad station.
 Mrs. Michael Driscoll, Thomas P. Kinney and Fred Fedus were in Nor wich Wednesday. c. M. Shay of Groton was in town Wednesday. James Johnson was in New London Wednesday evening attending the fair being conducted by the New London lodge of Elks. Mir Johnson Is a member of Norwich lodge. 1 Samuel Elgart has returned from his home in New York, where he spent the holidays.
 John Willis of Millington was here Wednesday. l -4r. and Mrs. Abraham Elgart have
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
AMERICAN SOCIALIST
 SOCIETY FINE AFFIRMED

New York, April 15.-A fine of q. 900 imposed recently upon the American Socialist society by the federal dis trict court today WAS affirmed by Judge Henry c. Ward of the Uniiel States circuit court of appeals. The society was convicted of violating the espionage law by publishing and cir culating a pamphlet entitled "The Great Madness" written by Professor Scott Nearing. The latter was jointly indicted with the society, but after a .risi was acquitted.
 Judge Ward set aside the contention of the society that the espionage law coes not apply to corporations be- cause of the word whoever in the statute.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16

returned home after spending the holidays with relatives in New York
 A carload of metal pipes to be used in the culverts on the new state road have arrived at the station and will be distributed along the road,
 Rev. B. D. Remington was h Mid dletown Wednesday and Thursday at- tending the D. A, R. encampment, Louis Eigart has returned from q few days business trip in Springfield and vicinity,
 MT. and Mrs, William c. Davenport were guests of friends in Norwich Thursday.
 Wooster. lodge. F, and A M, held a special communication in Masonic hail Wednesday evening,
 A number from town were in Leb anon Thursday attending the auction at the home of W. L. L.. Spencer. The midweek prayer meetings were held in the Baptist church and Con gregational chapel Thursday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
A MOVEMENT TO IMPEAcH
 SECRETARY OF LABOR POST

Washington, April 15.-A resolution looking to the impeachment of Assist ant Secretary Post of the labor de- partment for his attitude toward the deportation of radicals was introduced today by Representative Hoch. repub- lican. Kansas, after a conference with republican leaders
 The resolution would direct the ju- dietary committee to investigate charges made against Post by Chair man Johnson of the immigration com mittee and others. and if the evil dence warranted to report a resolution proposing impeachment.
 The measure was referred to the house rules committee. which will de- eide whether it should be made a special order of business before the house. There was no indication when the rules committee would act
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
COLCHESTER

Mrs. Evans of New York is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Day on Norwich avenue.
 MT. and Mra Arthur Chapman were guests of friends in Norwich Wednes- day.
 The work of tearing down the old Methodist and Episcopal churches il completed and teams are now cartine away the old lumber and refuse.
 Clayton D. Barton and brother oi Fast Hampton were in town Wednes- cay.
 Delegates from Morton A. Taintol post, G. A. R., were in Middletowr Wednesday and Thursday attending the state encampment.
 F. A Carrier is moving his house. hold goods to the Buckley house or
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
TO PLACE GUARDS AROUND
 GERMAN GOVT BUILDINGS

Paris, April 15 (Havas).-The Ger man government has decided to place guards around the government and other public buildings and has sent for fifteen large tanks and twenty armored cars because of rumors of 8 new attempt to overthrow the govern ment for the purpose of forming an alliance with soviet Russia to declare war on France. according to advices from Berlin today
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
REACTtoNARY INTRIGUES
 CONTINUAL IN BERLIN

Berlin, April 15.-Revelations re- garding continual reactionary in, trigues are attracting great attention in the Berlin press.
 The Tageblatt today publishes ar interview with Lord Kilmarnocl British charge daffaires. in which tho latter is reported to have said:
 T am convinced that a new militar! attempt would provoke the great es indignation in England, and tho Brit ish government would repudiaie t de-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16

Friday for South Dakota. where Will liam Budeit has been employed the past three. years, coming home in December to spend the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Thornton and sons of Jewett City were visitors on Sunday at Mrs. c. A. Mell's.
 Eugene Knight and family of West erly spent Sunday at J. Frank Knights.
 Mrs. Harriet Tillinghas of ,Taftville spent several days recently with hei niece, Mrs. c. A. Nell.
 MT. and Mrs. Torrev and family o Central Village were visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs. Torrey's brother F. L. kanahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
LISBON

rhose attending the conference of six churches in Jewett City Wednes- day were Rev. W, J. Reynolds, Mrs, RsyraIds, Mira. J.. H. Kennedy, Mrs. F. D., Hyde Miss Clara Hyde, Mrs. A. F: Read. Mrs. ". A. Read. Mrs. B. W. Gerbett,
 A few from this place attended the meeting held Tuesday evening at the Jewett city Baptist church to diaeuss the plans of the tnterchurch World Movement.
 Mrs, Mary James ef Syracuse. \. H.. is visitor at Mrs. J, II. Ken nedy'p,
 William nYae!t aad Fred Hudalt left
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
Breed Theatre.

The Great Air Robbery. starrin- Lieutenant 0. l.. Locklear which will be the feature attraction at the Breed theater today and Saturday. marks a new era in iilmdom. In this super production. Universal shows mans conquest of the air and presents scenes taken in the clouds which a few years ago would have been scof- fed at as impossible. There are few people who have not heard Of Lieut. Locklear,s most intrepid of aviators- the man who accomplishes the haz- ardous feat of changing from one fast moving plane to another in mid-air. In the picture the lieutenant appears as Larry Cassidy, crack pilot of the U. s. aerial mall service. who upon returning from a transcontinental flight, becomes entangled in a plot of love and intrigue. Exciting episodes engrossing situations. hair raisine climaxes and picturesque flashes fol- low each other in profusion. The view of the U. s. Aerial Mail field at night with scores of huge planes leaving the | ground in the flare of giant search | lights, is one of the most stirring | scenes ever filmed. Universal has surrounded the air hero with a nota- ble cast. including Francelia Billing | ton. Allan Forest, Rap Ripley and l Carmen Phillips.
 An extra added attraction Julia Dean and Shelley Hull assisted by the following celebrities, Edmund
 Breese. Yvette Gilbert. Mrs. William
 Farnum. Phoebe Foster. Ethelberi ! Hales and Mrs. J. M. Foster, win be
 seen in An Honorable Cad. A Sun
 shine comedy entitled Training for
 Husbands. and the Psthe News mako
 up the remainder of the bill for today
 and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
What Is Goiny On Tor'1t'

Myrkle- Harder CO. al D. e. Motion Pictures al Breed Q 'c-l4. Vaudeville and Motion Pfctures al Strand Theatre
 Sedgwick Post. No 1. C. A. R., ni. ;s In Buckingham Memorial
 C"Irt City of Norwich. Nc. c. F. [ A.. r.ests in Foresters' Hall
 White Cross Council. No. iz. \. of -.- n,essS n K of C. Home.
 Hui,f H. OSgood Lodge No. 6sk9 l. o. ( q. N. L.. meets in Py~..i' tn lia e.
 Toys Glee Club Concert T. s.1.ei
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
At the Strand.

You have two more days in which to see the Strands wonderful show The Strand Is featuring Cleveland Bonner in his fifteen thousand dollar production which he calls One Day This act carries all of its own seen cry and electrical effects. This is wonderful act and must be seen to be appreciated. The other acts on the programme are Van and Pierce man and woman in an up to date singing. talking and dancing novelty. Otto and Sheridan. two pretty young mai dens. who tickle the worries and war ble like a nightingale.
 Stuart Holmes and Ellen Cassidy are seen together in Love. Honor ! Julia Burnham. the author of this story. is favorably known to all low CTS of the silent drama. and in this, her latest contribution 10 a long list \ of plays, she has interwoyen dramatic situations based on all that repre- sents .:enseness and interest in pan tomime. She takes for her leading character a man who has fought for | his country and returns one of the | decorated heroes of the war. His feafs as a daring aviator have won for hin many hopors- and returning to his ] home he finds his wife has been won over by a social set that thinks oi | nothing excepting the bright lights and all their pitfalls. Through sheei manhood and respect for his wife hs saves her from the clutches Of thos. who would estr2nge her from hei home.
 A Kinogram Weekly will close thii ] excellent show
 The Strand will present Roher Louis Stevenson's famous dramati' masterpiece which you all have req, or heard about. Sheldon Lewis is in
 star in Dr. Jekyll and Mir. Hyde. Don
 miss this screen classic on Monday
 Tuesday and Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16

cisNsiy. Every chance Germa .y ras Of obtaining help in the way If food, rrw ni 'trials and credit wouiI be s,.G;.. d ly the acts of violeIcc.'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
ANOTHER BONUS FOR EMPLoYEs
 OF IRVING NATIONAL BANK

New York. April 15.-A bonus Of z0.75 per cent. of salaries for the frs, three months of this year is being paid employees Of the Irving National bank here, to help them meet the increased cos of living. it was announced to- Ssy This is the largest extra com pens ation payment in the banks his tJcy and the second bonus since Jan. 15, when an extra disbursement of ?e.75 per cent. of salaries for the last quarter of 1919 was paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16

It's a great deal when each player gets four of a kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16

Pythian Sisters, Pu;inton Temple No. ?, meets at S0s Main street.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04

Point found guilty of smuggling Ca
madam booze into this free and dry
country
The Judge whoac perspective is the
tlucet and who has always insisted
on justice alike for the lowly and the
powerful in his court, simply said, in
explanation of the sentence, that the
law was placed upon the statute
books to be enforced.
Judge Howe is correct The law
must be upheld, and it would be alb
surd mockcIy to let Off such law
breakers with mere fine that would
simply nip their profits on a couple
cf loads OF Seagram. On Il deal that
mean. several thousand dollars, what
does the offender Gaze about q paltry
fine OF $500 or 81 900
You may call it a bum law. Prob
ably il is, We wont argue that point
But its OF the book of statutes and
its there 20 stay. Judge Howe does
his plain duty in seeing that il is en-
forced.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
The People Have Faith

There is much to encourage one
in the announcement that the list of
stockholders of the Pennsylvania
railroad shows an increase Of over
10000 in 1919, the year that all the
railroads of America were passing
through the valley Of the shadow, y
as far as their earning capacity was
concerned. And there is another
significant fact in this connection
which is that many of the new stock
holders were laborers with foreign
names living in the state OF Pennsyl-
vania.
This shows conclusively that the
American people have not lost faith
in their railroads, even under govern
ment management, and that the IN
iustry which represents the largest
investment in the United States Is not
going to the demnition boW-WoNs.
We believe that Congress will deal
fairly with the railroads.. They car
not afford to do'othcrwisc if they had
The disposition. When the tran'poi-
ation systems are returned to private
management it will be found that
Congress has so adjusted their fnan-
.es that the millions of bondholdcrs
md stockholders will receive rcas-
On able return on their investment
And acting on this belief not only the
Pennsylvania system but other divi-
lend paying corporations have re-
ported notable gains in the number
If their stockholders. The people
,ave faith in our railroads which are
he best managed in the world.