davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
MULE CONDITION MOOTED POINT
 IN TRIAL
O.. K) The Aubrey mules are (N. e.
co. K)

The Aubrey mules are
 (N.GD
 IL is entirely according to which side was being testified for in the suit to recover the face of an alleged contract of sale between the Aubrey Investment company and the state of Arizona, which of the above state ments is adhered to. Testimony in the famous mule suit" yesterday came to a close when the defense rested its case and counsel and the court prepared 10 come to an agree ment as to instructions.
 Today, it is understood, the in- structions will have been prepared for delivery to the jury, and thea counsel will be given an opportunity to indulge in their subtle arguments one way and another.
 There was a good deal of sarcasm indulged in about tine mules since the case began and little filings were frequently taken at their age and gen eral condition of workability On the other hand, there is a wealth Of testimony to the effect that the ani- mals were worth $2OO apidce, this price not being varied in the course of testimony from various sources.
 Following the closing of the de- fense case yesterday, rebuttal wit .nesses were placed on the stand. One of these was Luke Nevins, who testi- fled that the mules were in good shape. In response, the state intro duced letter signed by Ncvins, who was worker on the outfit, stating that they were not in good shape and
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
MULES ALSO A FACTOR IN N.
 '. STATE
By Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-New York state lost today its efforts to collect $294.l91.6S from the federal government as a rental for 4525 horses and mules which went to the Mexican border during the 1916 na- tional guard mobilization.
 The state is not entitled to the money according to a decision hand ed down by the court of claims. The animals were part of the equip ment Of the state guard division. the way and returning. Among them will be those at Canyon, Ocotil- To, Rincon, Date Creek, Octave, Con gress and others. Superintendent Miller will make these visits in or der to study conditions in schools loutside the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
Harding Flat Failure As Angler When T Tarpon Cuts
 Line on First Day's Fish

he biggest fish he had ever hooked, Ia tarpon described by his friends as measuring more than six feei
 The president-elect's boat had pulled in close to shore, and the sea giant was showing signs of giving up when the line caught fast and snapped in two. He had several other bites but came home empty-handed, favored on the first day of his va cation by clear, hot weather.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
]. 5. JAPANESE DISCUSSION
 RESUMED
ORv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Nov o.-Am- bassador Shidehara of Japan and Ro- land s. Morris ambassador to Japan, representing the state department, to- day resumed their conferences at the department in search of a basis of agreement as to the rights of Japanese in the United States out of which there had been official indica- tions that a draft treaty might soon emerge for submission to the two governments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
CBy Associated Press)

FL PASO, Nov. 9-Mexico will not accept conditional recognition from any country.
 Its refusal to make specific guaran- tees as a means of obtaining recogni- tion became known here today in an announcement received from
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
Republicans Are
 Able To Elect A
 Non-Existent Man
rBv Associated Pressl

HILLSBORO, H., Nov. g. Elected surveyor of Montgomery county in the republican land slide, J. Johnson of No one knows where" can't be found. The name was written on the re- publican prinary ballots in Oc- tober as a joke.
 Johnson" was elected, replac- ing . man who has been surveyor for 20 year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
Mexico TODen1a71d That
 Real Recognition Come
 TOHer From Uncle Sa71

Provisional President de Ia Huerta by Louis Montes de Oca, consul-gen- eral for Mexico at Fl Paso.
 The announcement, the consul said, had been sent by President de Ia Huerta to the Mexyican representa- tives at Washington and by him for warded here by wire.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
SAY LABORITE
 EXPECTS ''CUT"
CBy Associated Prcss)

NEW YORK, Nov 9-Robert T. Brindel, president of the Building Trades Council. who is alleged ito have received payment for calling building strikes. expected one-halt of one per cent" on city pier con struction contracts, totaling $5.250,- GOO, testimony in the inquiry into raminactions of the trust" revealed today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
;By Associated Press)

POINT ISABEL, Texas, Nov D. President-elcct Harding went tarpon fishing today and although his prize catch got away after a 45-minutc tussle, he liked the sport SO well that he stayed out from morning until nightfall.
 It was the breaking of a troll-line, tangled in the wreckage of an old wharf that lost him his fight with
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
WOOL SALES STUDY AIM OF UTAH
 MEET
CBy Associated Press)

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. g. Leaders of various wool grow ers' associations from Montana, Wyoming, Idaho and Utah met here today with Professor C. R. Marshall, secretary of the Ma tional Wool Growers associ7 ton, for a discussion of problems confronting the wool producers of the west.
 Wool pools and various meth ods of marketing were the main subjects brought u at today's conference. Tomorrow when more wool men are expected to be present, other problems of the wool business are to be discussed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Cotton closed steady at a net decline of 4g to @ points
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
MARKET
 BREAK SHARP
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 0.-The stock market broke sharply again today, some 60 issues of the industrial and Speculative varieties falling to lowest prices of the year.
 United States Steel declined on very heavy dealing ito S5A. the low est or that stock since 1917.
 Further liquidation of securities was unattended by any developments tor happenings other than thosv which have long pressed upon the market. These were represented by the steady reversal of trade and com merce, unSettlment in the leading commodities, tight money and acute conditions abroad.
 SSGS&SS5SSSSeG2--~> that some of them could not br worked.
 An attempt to get the jury to see the part of the outfit now, stationed at the state road camp at Granite .Delrs was objected 10 by the defense ion the ground that the animals were the pick of the lot and did not rep resent the quality of the whole out fit. The state expressed willingness Ito have the mules viewed provided all of them were looked over. It was said that shipments of mules from the camp have been limited to those .of lesser ability, the various fore men preferring to keep the better .oncs and, giving way to a common human trait sending away the culls.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-12
MensWo ork
Shoes!

THE BEST SHOES HONESTLY
made of solid leather and the
kind that will stand lots of good
hard service are the kind we insist
on selling.
NO. 761-MEN'S "NAP-A-TAN"
heavy welt sole shoe $8.50-proof
against alkali, milk and manure
japanese last-size A to 8.
NO. 764-"NAP-A-TAN" SHOE
AT 8.95-made over Munson Army
last-soft cap-welt sole.
NO. 766 - BARNARD SHOE
AT $7.45-Munson last.-Goodyear
welt flexible sole-soft cap.
NO. 773-"NAP-A-TAN" SHOE
$750-a heavy strong make-Good-
year Williamson last.
NO. 776-SMOKED ELK OUT
ING SHOE $3.75-elk soles-good
grade.
NO. 782 = BLACK OIL GRAIN
buckle shoe-$3.45-wood soles for
dairymen.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-12
INFANTRY DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT

The following statement was given
out today by Lieutenant Meeden, of the
travelling recruiting party to the Press:
Owing to the rain last Saturday night,
we were compelled to postpone the
street dance, l tried to rent a hall for
the night but there was none available.
But Saturday night coming the dance
will be held, for through the manage
ment of the Barbara Worth hotel, we
have secured the ball room of that
hotel for the dance. The 32nd division
band will play"
The party will return to San Diego
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-12
PALACE TO HONOR
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Manager Cook of the Palace theatcr
has in store very splendid and inter-
esting program this evening", in
memory of the 111th anniversary Of the
birth of the great American, Abraham
Lincoln. In conjunction with the reg
ular show, Mr.. Cook will present, be-
tween the first and second show. "a
Thumb Nail Sketch of Lincoln" by
Paul l.. Shaw.
Every theatre in the country is hon.
oring the Great American to.
night, and Mr.. Cook asks that every
one come early and remain seated after
the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-12
Mems "Bostonians''

THE BEST MEMS SHOES we've ever
carredigl workmanship i'm
We exclusive agents for splendid
prices you'll find unusually moderate
NO 25-MENS BOSTONIAN black calfsin
style-high round toe and short
straight last.
NO 356-MENS BOSTONIAN mahogany calskin Sl650-A
stylish English a-brOgue
NO 35-MENs BOSTONIAN at $l65o-Seminar.
tOe-sysl and comfortable.
MEMS NO. $50 BOSTONIAN kid bucer at $l3OO-a
Portable last with high
NO shOe-English
Iast.-A fine young Sl650
NO 3G2-MENS SOFT BROWN KID $140O-fun
toe and with rubber heel for comfort.
NO 450-MEN'S BOSTONIAN
style-narrOw $780,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-12
Practical Pumps & Oxfords

IIERE ARE HIGH GRADE STYLES pumps
moderate pricesSoes for practical all around
a
PUMP S4s5-lexibIe leather sole
arl Cuban heel-an all give service.
NO 0839-DARK BROWN OXFORD
last-low heel and all leatFer-gOod shoe.
NO. OlO2-BIACK KID OXFORD S795-gt
heels-plain stylish las
NO. O306-DARK BROWN CAIFSKIN OXFORD at Good
and
NO. O542-BIACK KID TONGUE PUMP
covered French hee-A big value.
NO. O5I-BIACK PUMP-fiCxible at
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-12

Edmonds ''Foot-Fitter''
Calf Shoes Are $685.
A semi-dress shoe of splendidquality
This REMARKABLE SHOE
shoe value in os-made by factory that makes this
hundreds a
knA looking
OF cost Z
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-12
BILLION FEET OF
LUMBER FROM MAINE
(Bv Associated Press)

BANGOR, Me-, Feb. 12.-Lumber-
men of Northern Maine expect to cut
and bring out to the mills this winter
about 100000 feet of timber and
pulp wood, which is the record for
the Maine cut This however, is con-
tingent upon weather conditions and
upon the sufficient fall Of snow to faci-
litate rauling. Thus far conditions
have been fairly satisfactory.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-12
Economy Shoes!
T or ,Everyyvot,nl " u

HERE SHOES
in we'll
higher ineset
HIGH PRICES FOR GOOD
SEOES.,-Come and proveit
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-12
Stylish Stout Shoes

OUR STYLISH SHOES FOR STOUT have been satisfy
" ing our customers for the past yearsIf form
mahIs shoe with standard
measurements should this line shOe-Styis
best materials
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-12
and our great Shoe Stocks

IyTE WANT YOU TO VISIT OUR SHOE DEPART
W MENT.-We want you to the hundreds of pairs
of shoes display in windows and see for yourself
how we'll have prepared to give you not only good
shoes lower prices but the very newest ideas in spring
shoe fashions--We want you to know what a remark
able shoe department have for your benefit and
The shoe service can give is to be demonstrated
particularly this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-12

The meeting of the music section of
the Women's Ten Thousand Club which
was to be held at Davis Hall tomorrow
afternoon, has been postponed until
February 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-12
Womens Novelty Pumps & Ties
.Shouing the pern latest shoe fashions for Snrino

uERE ARE THE VERY POPULAR SHOES for
Il spring wear--new style pumps and ties from the
very best makers and the assortments complete
with widths from AAA to D and the styles you'll
want to see
NO. 0564-THE PUMP ILLUSTRATED here is of
fine patent colt in colonial covered high French heels
and and with elastic under the buckle-The price is
moderate at 81 1.S5.
NO. 05-ALL SILVER CLOTH evening wear-Opera
style with high French heels a S1095
NO. O105-AI BLACK SUEDE
French heel-long vamp-tle seasons move
O113-iIA&ZED
tie style-satn covered heels.
NO. 04O1-ALII GLAZED KID ONEEYELET
turned soe-ful French heel grey lining.
NO. S1O85-plain
Covered French hee--fexbe
NO o5ol-WfiTE WASH KID ONEEYEIET Virginia tie SLABS
Large tongue--COvered French hee.-Turn
NO O5o3-WHiTE WASH KID LACE OXFORD S495-wh
welt soe-Ivory Cuban heelsticled tip-ong
NO. G507-WHITE WASH KID OXFORD $1395-cOvered
Eeel-turn soIe-pIan 4 M
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-12
The Most Complete
Shoe Stocks In The CITY

We haze fhe great range of sizes
and widths to fit you correctly
EEIE CARRY LINES MORE NEARLY complete
w cities this
I'VE this you
wear lon dlOOlb
FOR INSTANCE HAVE stylish, of
to AAA Eve shoes to 2 in
and from IA 10
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-12
Comfort
Shoes For
Women--aU Sizes

yk1E OFFER THE FAMOUS "REAL
w REST" COMFORT shoes for women.
Soft feathers, wide comfortable lasts
and soft flexible sOles.-Made over our
own designs and specifications and bought
direct from the makers at low prices.
NO. 7Ol-ALL BLACK KID LACE
BOOTS S1.95-a fine soft shOe-turn sole
cushion insOle-plain toe and heel.
mo. 103-BLACK KID BOOT $8.45-
welt sOe-br0ad tOe-tip-lOw heel.
NO. 7O4-BLACK KID SEAMLESS lace
shoe s5.95-low rubber heel-plain round
toe
NO. 120-BLACK KID LACE OXFORD
S645-turn sOle-lOw heel-plain toe.
NO. 72G-BLACK KID BLUCHER OK
ford at S6.95--with welt sole, soft tip-lOw
heel.
NO. .3O-BLACK CABRETTA / strap
low heel slippers S2.95.
NO. 12i-BLACK KID lace OxfOrd-at
S4.4o-wide tOe-strOng sole.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07

February graduates will be held at the
chapel hour next Friday.
A dancing party, which the students
pronounce the very best of the year
was given By the student body in the
gymnasium last Saturday evening A
scheme of japanese decoration made
the gymnasium unusually attractive.
The pergola in the center Of the room
was an effective feature as well as a
beautiful one Attractive music put
the guests in the proper mood and a
most enjoyable time was had.
Miss Schuette's chapel talk last Fri
day was a source of much pleasure TO
her hearers. Her subject. "Apprecia-
tion Of Music" is always an instructive
as well as pleasurable theme.
Miss Laura Holiday. the faculty
member who is recovering from ty-
phoid fever has been granted leave
OF absence for the rest of the year.
She plans to leave Friday of this week
for her home in Detroit. Michigan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07
Normal

Miss Taylor spoke last Saturday at
the local teachers meeting at Dallas on
physical education Miss Smith, who
also attended the meeting spoke on prf
mary methods.
The regular joint program by the lit
erary societies given at the close of
each quarter will be presented in the
chapel Friday evening of this week at
I7:e30 o'clock.
President Alderman has accepted an
invitation to address the school Off
GERS convention at Dallas next Satur-
day.
The next motion picture is to be Civ
EN- in the chapel Monday evening.
February 3. This is an Alaskan pic
ture, really a very wonderful piece of
work quite belying its rather sensa-
tional title Back to Gods Country. :"
A simple exercise in honor of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07

Eugene, Or, Feb, THE Uniyer-
sity OF Washington basketball team
won from University of Oregon last
night by the score Of 23 to 10 in the
first Of a two game series on the To-
cal floor Oregon was evidently weak
ened BY the hard game Of Thursday
night with Washington state while
Washington seemed to be strong and
fresh throughout the contest. The
teams will play the second game to-
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07
TITLE OF LAST BILL
ON BALLOT PREPARED

Completing the total OF eight meas
nres referred to the people by the spe-
cial session Of the legislature for vote
ut the May election Attorney General
Brown Friday prepared the ballot title
for the proposed Higher Educational
Tax Act" The purpose of this pru-
posed law Is set out in the title as fol-
lows:
providing IN addition to annual tax
levy now provided by law, a tax of l2
Mills for oregon Agricultural college
and University of oregon, ana Od mills
for Oregon state Normal school, total
ling approximately si,24I0O0i appru-
pr.atlng for current year from moneys
now in treasury sum equal 70 sa;s
annual tax levy said money being for
support and maintenance. including
salaries, additional buildings, making
repairs purchasing supplies, equip
ment'and scientific apparatus provid-
ing that a vote of enactment OF this act
shall make said tax an annual levy
though in excess Of tax for the preced-
ing year plus six per eentum thereof "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07
CONCERNING MUSIC
By C. A. DAVIDSON
Director OF Music for Salem sehools)

seem hard. The percentage Of Those
who do not learn TO carry a tutse is
very low-probably not more than 2
to per cent. and this compares fav-
orably with the work in language or
numbers.
The AppoIIo Clubs
Apollo Club is popular name for
mems singing organizations. Many
cities have such organizations which
prowote the cause Of music generally
and inspire a certain amount of social
and civic pride.
our own club has recently moved
to its new quarters i'm the Derby build
ing. corner Of Court and High streets.
Or rather it has followed up its gem
erous friend. Dan Langenberg who
has moved his studio to the Derby
building. Well anyway. Mr.. Langen-
berg and the Apollo Club are TO be
congratulated on securing such com
modious quarters. The room is large
and attractively finished and the
acoustics are decidedly better both
for the club and for Dams private
teaching.
At the meeting Wednesday evening
everyone felt happy, and the songs
for the next program were begun.
II was the writer's privilege TO hear
the Apollo Club of Portland Thursday
evening. Their program included
some very difficult numbers, such as
the Poeme Erotiquc by Grig-Iiatch
and o Captain! My Captain! by Bo-
hannon. These and in fact all num-
bers on the program were well in
hand technically. and were rendered
with artistic finish by the rs men
under Mr.. Boyer's baton. Without
going into an exhaustive criticism, It
may be said that the voice blending
and tone quality were very good
throughout the entire range from the
low D flat in the bass to the high c
in the tenor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07

II has been quite generally ad-
vertised that a concert by the musi'
department Of the hign school VIII De
offered for your approval at the high
school auditorium next Tuesday even
ing at 5 o'clock. An effort is being
made TO extend and vitalize the music
work in the city schools, and We
cordially invite you and your friends
to come and see some Of the things
we are doing and trying to do. a
general admission of 25c VIII DC
charged. which will 90 TO create
music fund.
Music As School Study
There used to be u general beliei
that musical talent was a thing
peculiar TO itself, and that some were
born with 1t and some were not.
Those who had 1t should be en-
couraged. and those who had 1t not
should have nothing to do with music.
Nowadays we are democratic In all
most everything, and music is rapidly
coming to its own. II is now con-
sidered a subject of sufficient inn
portance TO be offered TO every child
from the first grade to the high
school at public expense. We shall
hope soon to see the dawn of a new
day when every child will have a
chance not only TO learn 10 sing and
TO read music. but also to play some
instrument in band or orchestra. This
chance should be provided at public
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07
IMcCinn Denies Portland
Willing To Pay Higher Fares

Portland. Or, Feb. s--Attorney
Henry MeGinn. declaring he voiced
the sentiment of ''ninety-nine per cent
OF the public" appeared before the
public service commission at its hear
ling on streefcar fares here today and
denied that the public was willing to
pay a 10-cent fare or any other fare
considered necessary to help the street
ear company out of its financial diff
culties. W. F. Woodward yesterday
expressed the opinion that any such in
crease would be paid Willingly ny the
public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07
SALEM VICTORY FROM
EUGENE SIXTH 2S-ll

The Salem high basketball team de-
feated Eugene at that city Friday
nlsht The game was Salem's from
The start the team giving a good ex-
hibitlon Of clean playing, in this game
the Eugene players also made Il better
showing than in the first series con-
test with Salem, efforts being made to
cut down the previous bad record of
fouls
This gives Salem high school STA
victories out Of the seven games play
ed during the present series The team
viii play the Oregon freshmen at Eu-
gene, Saturday night,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07

a Jury In the circuit court in Kla-
math county disregarded the lnstruc-
tions OF the Judge In awarding c. n.
Jay Judgment OF $50 damages for
the loss OF q team loaned to 2. N.
Grizes, The judge instructed that n a
verdict was found for the plaintiff II
should be In the fun amount sued for.
5000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07
POLES URGED TO MAKE
PEACE WITH REDS

London, Feb. 6,--lnfluential Amerl.
can friends Of Poland are urging those
IN high authority In that country Ia
make quick peace with the bolshe-
Wiki, il was learned today
In diplomatic circles the belief was
expressed that these admonitions are
coupled with the reported desire of the
British government for peace between
Poland aud soviet Russia win have
great weight In favor OF cessation .,
hostllities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07

aecordfngta an uReorroborated report
received today by the state department.
Assew was employed on the Tlahuali.
10 con- 1any's plantation at Lerdo. Dur
ango. and the American embassy has
made representations 10 the Mexican
foreign office in an effort to secure his
releaSQ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07
RATE INCREASE ASKED

a flat increase In rates of so cents
per month on all classes Of telephone
service is asked by the Damascus Tele-
phone company Of Damascus, Clacka-
mas county, in an application filed
with the public service commission to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07
American Reported Held
For Big Ransom By Villa

Washington Feb. 6.-Joseph
Askew. the Ameri an who was report
ed kidnapped in Durango, Mexico, is be-
ing held BY valla for $40. .Ooe ransom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07

Geolosis.s have a..
western shore Of Eurss.a
sA'ehoed TAR beysna a.
es' but that il senA
historic times ihss 80 =
sanken city. could - =.
iel1ded in the scsp. - !. s.H I
territory. u q =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07
!BASV[TRAll

Corvallis. Or, Feb. THE Oregon
Agricultural college basketball team
won the opening game Of the series
with the Washington State college
five here last night by the score of
thirty one to eleven.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07

The chlmpanzee can be taught nu-
merous tricks but simply will not lear,,
cleanliness.