davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01

nue., we're canoeing Gear Interstate Park
on May ~ whom their canoe cnptzed
and both we're lost. The body % Mo-
iuifk has not bDen found.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01

covered from the Hudson River ut Fort
Lsu last night aud his parents have
been notified. Titus and his friend,
william McGulrk. No 1888 Seventh Eve-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
MORGAN LINE PIER
HAS $1,000, 900 FIRE
Warehouses and Contents at Gal
weston Destroyed by Early Morn
ing Blaze on steamship Docks.

GALVESTON. Tex, June i.--Firs
early to-day destroyed a section Of the
ple- here owned by the Morgan steam
Ship Line. The loss. Including plar,
warehouses and their contents. was es-
sirnatsd a. e1.O00,00
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
CANDIDATES MUST
 FILE SUMMARY IF
 CAMPAIGN EXPENSE

In accordance with the state law, all candidates who ran for Nan office in the primary election whether nominat- ed or defeated. must file an account of the expenses of their campaign within ten days after the primary. The time for getting the statements in eX- pires on Friday, Sept. r, and all can didates are urged to file their state ments. The county and precinct can didates will file their statements with Clarence l.. Standage, clerk of the board of supervisors and the state candidates must file their statements with the secretary of states office.
 Failure to file a statement of ex- peniitures is a misdemeanor under the state laws.N The penalty for failure to file the accounts is the withhold ing of certificates of nomination from the successful candidates and the i'm posing of a fine Of from $25 to $500. on the defeated ones.
 According to the state law, a candi- date for United States senator may expend $500 on his campaign. a Su- preme judge $750. member of con gress $1000, superior judge, state sen ator and legislative representative $2O0, county offices s200 and precinct offices $50. A penalty is also imposed for all candidates who exceed these amounts.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
LIS ANGELES COUNTY
 ID KEEP WORK GOING

The board of supervisors of Los An geles county has decided to invest $500.O00 in California state highway bonds ito keep the work of road cor struction moving" the Phoenix Cham ber of Commerce has been advised.
 The absolute necessity of proposed roads and the harmony of action eX- isting between Los Angeles county and the state highway commission has in duced the board of supervisors to in vest in these highway bonds from the surplus county funds because of the financial condition" state the advices
 Los Angeles county will doe called upon later, and will be able to pur- chase another block of state highway bonds, perhaps to the amount of S1,- 000 900, as it will be necessary to spend $1,500,o00 to carry out the road program in. this section of the state.' This section.' as outlined, includes continuation of highway construc- ton to the Imperial valley and to the Antelope valley, connecting with the Lincoln highway
 The board of supervisors will hold the bonds as an investment and as a part of the county's surplus fund At present the bonds are held up by court
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

vember election After finding him. self thus nominated Mir. Dunseath an nounced that he would make an ener- getic campaign.
 Mir Dunseath is an attorney and has been a resident of Arizona for nearly 20 years. For many years he was in the newspaper business, editing the first Republican newspaper in Graham county in 1903. Previous to that he was with Detroit and Toledo newspa- pers While thus engaged he studied law and was admitted to the bar in Michigan and Ohio. In Arizona he also was editor of the Morenci Leader. He moved to Tucson in 1905 where he was made deputy clerk of the United States district court four vars later reenter- ing the practice of law in which he since has been engaged.
 A man of fine character and stand ing Mr. Bunseath during his years of residence in Tucson and the state has acquired long list of staunch friends who vouch for him in every respect. He has been active in politics and all though aggressive has shown that he is a clean fighter. He is AT years of age is married and lives with his family on East First street in Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
AUBREY INVESTMENT
 COMPANY SUIT TO
 BE PLEADED TO-DAY

The case of the Aubrey Investment company against the state of Arizona, in which the former is suing for $18, 900. alleged to be due on a contract entered upon in 1918, will be called in, Prescott this morning.
 The contract concerning which the suit is being brought was drawn up between A. A. (Tony) Johns. then president of the state senate, as pres ident and principal stockholder of the Aubrey Investment company and the commission of state institutions where by he was to sell 34 head of mules and a quantity of equipment to the state for road building purposes. The total consideration to be given him was about S21 ,000, of which S3,000 was in cash. The contract was made in De- cember. 1918.
 The business was brought to an end during the last hours of the Derlo- cratic administration, and when the incoming administration, which was Republican, took office, the contract was. exanIined carefully, and the state veterinarian made a special examind- tion of the mules, some of which he reported to be so afflicted with spav- ins, knocked knees and other lorsey ills as to be altogether unfit for usc on the roads.
 The contract was cancelled immedi-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

action to prevent their sale payment of the commercial required from bond houses. the bonds can be sold at par tracts now outstanding will be cancelled" state the advict
 It was in this critical condi Los Angeles county went to cue of the state by paying bonds at the price asked in retain the contracts The cOu siders itself a winner in the ton. both as a holder of u and because the state has a build a S155,0 ,000 bridge over Tejunga river near Sunland former agreement this bridge have been built by the coui made part of the state highv tenn. Los Angeles good off cause road work to continue ( sumed in the face of what { failure" state the advices.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
JAS. B. DUNSEATH IN
 CONGRESS RACE O|V
 REPUBLICAN TICKET

James R. Dunseath of Tucson. can 6idate for congress on the Republican ticket was in Phoenix Saturday con fering with Republican leaders and laying plans for his campaign.
 That there is a Republican candidate for congress from Arizona this year may be a surprise to many, but il was brought about by enthusiastic friends of Mir. Dunseath who, after he had de clined to enter the primary race, pro ceeded to write his name on the ballots in sufficient numbers to place 1t legal ly on the Republican ticket at the No
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

-ately by Andrew Baumert, Jr, then secretary of the old commission, which is now succeeded by the board of Gi rectors of the state institutionE L. B. Whitney, who was a member of the commission on state institutions and Thomas Maloney. it's secretary have been subpoenaed as witnesses, and the case for the state will be han died by Will F. Ryan.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

Bakers in Spain have been arrested in large numbers in the government fight against profiteering in bread.
 The French Academy of Science has announced that the rocking chair is the most healthful seating apparatus, and advises the discontinuance of the manufacture of other kinds
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

 Autumn Style Notes For Men and Young Men

GOOD appearance is nothing more or less than a form of expression. . "a reflection of your taste, judg- ment and self respect.
 Mankind Worships success but often thinks too little of the means by which 1t Is attained.
 how much appearance counts. often a man may be particular about shaving and yet neglect to change his cravat or hat or have his clothes pressed and neat.
 1 HE big factor in the new styles for Fall and Winter, 1920-21 is this: sane conservatism in better taste. More attention to color harmonies between hat, cravat, hosiery and clothes.
 More free, natural American lines to your clothes.
 Less affectation and more sincere dressing for the party you play on the . stage of life.
 l HE waist-line is slowly coming to earth And so ardpockets.
 Coat-fronts are straighter, a trifle7- and still soft and rolly.
 Lapels are getting the peak knocked off of them-though they are hanging on quite consistently. Better not accept them if you are looking for more'n one seasons wear that is Kuppenheimer, Styleplus or Langham long-serving suit. OVERCOATS are single or double breasted-the same as suit coats. Many will prefer double-breasted models this fall for change. You have your choice of slight form-fit- ting or straight back, short or long, regulation Chesterfield or novelty ideas
 There are very few changes in the styles except that more attention is given to grace of line than to the touch <eccentric Comfort in sane,e common-sense style is the keynote. | ABRICS include the entire range of stripings and checks and solids,
 K O [RR [R
 the house of Kuppenheimer,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

tyle Notes Young M Me7o mottleds and tartans, plaids and chalklinings, hard, soft and novelty weavings.
 Browns will start strong with poSsl- bly, a leaning towards greens and blues as the holidays approach. | HERE'S only one way to be sure of quality real wear and economy in a suit-this Fall. Buy a reliable . make. You'll find it honestly priced, Beware of the concern that offers cheap clothes at a price raised until slightly beneath that of good clothes. Kuppenheinaer Styleplus and Lang ham good clothes are an investment in good appearance. an investment in wear an investment that brings ideal satisfaction and economy. M ORE men will get under conserv- ative< <Fedoras this fall. 1t is the ten dency towards sane, conservative dress.
 Hats offer a wide range in both stiff and soft blockings x smooth and rough effects - harmonies rather than contrasts Tn color schemes. If anything, crowns will be slightly higher and brims narrower and af- feet flatness: But do not jam your hat on the back of your head to the ears sit is not good taste and is not "the thing" this season.
 Any good hat shape is right this Fall, providing it is not flashy and be- comes you-that is the most import ant thing, getting a hat that belongs to you.
 K K
 DOLLARS will be slightly lower than last Fall and Winter and less color in scarves and shirtings. Shoes will have comfortable toes many fancy cappings will be worn shoes of the heavier type. DEE advance displays now in our windows and let us have the plea sure of showing you the new Fall styles whether you wish to purchase or not.
 I've will keep faith!" j, C K s 5 IuS and L-annlla nnnd cIntlan-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

mottleds and tartans, plaids and chalklinings, hard, soft and novelty weavings.
 Browns will start strong with possi- bly a leaning towards greens and blues as the holidays approach.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13
This Win Interest
Stomach Sufferers
Says Indigestion comes from an ex-
ccss Of hydrochloric acid

A well known authority states tina;
stomach trouble and indigestion. ars
nearly always due to acidity--aeia
stomaeh--and not. as most folks be-
aeve. from a lack of digestive juices.
he states that an excess Of hydro
chloric acid in the stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermentation
then cur meals sour hike garbage in
a can. forming acrid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like a toy
balloon. We then get thar heavy.
lumpv feeling in the chest. we eruc-
tate sour food, belch gas, or have
heartburn, flatalence. waterhrash. or
nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead. get from amy phar-
macy four ounces Of Jad salts and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast while it is effer-
vescing. and furthermore, to continue
this for one week. While relief fol-
lows the first dose. it is important to
neutralize the acidity, remove the gas
making mass. start the liver. stimu-
Iate the kidneys and thus promote a
free flow of pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive and is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
juice, combined with litksa and So
dunn phosphate. This harmless salts
is used by thousands of peopls for
stomach trouble with excellent re-
suits. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13
MOTHER CONFESSES
TO BEATING YOUTH
WHO DIED OF HURTS

Rhinelander. Wis, Feb. 13.--Mrs.
Stanley Blomski, mother of Alban
Blomski. six year old boy found dead
several weeks ago at the Blomski
farmhouse at Sugar Camp, has con-
fessed to beating the boy with a
heavy poker and a razor strop, ac-
cording to District Attorney A. ]. om-
ella.
Mrs. Blomski is said to have signed
an affidavit exonerating her husband
of beating the boy.
Both Mrs. Blomski and her hus-
band were held for trial following a
verdict by coroner's jury. that the
boys death was caused by beatings
and neglect at the hands of his par
ents.
Questioned regarding a broken arm
discovered by physicians who per.
formed an autopsy, she is alleged tC
have said that 1t was the result of one
of her beatings and that the member
had been broken and unattended fol
nearly two months.
Asked why she had not supplied
the boy with shoes to withstand the
severe winter weather, she is said to
have replied; He wanted to wear
shoes all summer so I punished hin
by not giving him any in the winter
The boys feet, it was brought out
at the inquest had been frozen when
he was punished by being put out ii
shed in below zero weather ant
made to stay there for some time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13
NEWBERRY SOUGHT
TO NT|H|DAIE men
EVEN THRU courts

Grand Rapids. Mich. Feb, "a
William H. McKeighan, former al
derman and mayor Of Flint. Mich,
who in August 1918 was under SEN
tence to the penitentiary for assault
and robbery. testified in the New
berry elections conspiracy trial
Thursday that he was told by Richard
r. Fletcher, defendant, that IL he
supported Senator Truman II. New
berry in the senatorial primaries his
case would be reversed by the state
supreme court, but otherwise he
would "be let go to jail"
Fletcher is state labor commissions
er. The witness said the remark was
made in the presence Of Paul King.
Newberry campaign manager and
others.
Under Cross-examination Me-
Keighan said he knew nothing against
the integrity of the. Michigan supreme
court or any member of it and when
asked if he believed Fletcher's state
ment he replied. Politics is funny.
was taking chances"
w. ]. Crotty, a former employe of
the Newberry estate testified that
contributions to the campaign fund
by John Newberry, brother of the
senator, amounted to between $l5,-
geo and $4,000 by June is, 1918.
MARCUS Hanson, a banker from
Grayling, Mich, said he found a fif-
ty dollar bill in a magazine which
B. Frank Emery, senatorial commit
teeman, picked up and placed before
him ard that he defendant explain
ed it was for possible expense in cir
culating petitions. The banker said
he used SIS and retained the other
sS5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13
BAKER TAKES STEPS
TO insure RETURN
OF DEAD VETERANS

Washington, Feb. Is. = Definite
steps looking toward the return of
Americas soldier dead from France
were taken Thursday when Secretary
Baker appointed Colonel Henry
Rethers, head Of the grave registra-
ton service in Europe and Colonel
Bentley Mott, military attache at Par
is, as American members OF the
Franco-American commission, which
will have charge of the work.
The appointments were in accord
ance with an agreement with the
French government concluded in Au-
gust 1918, providing for the creation
hof the commission immediately after
repatriation. of all American moons
in France. The agreement authorized
the commission ito examine measures
to be taken to insuresin conformity
with French laws and police regula-
tons regarding hygiene. the return to
America of American dead. French
members of the commission, the war
department has been advised, will be
Ichosen soon.
The French government, in the
opinion of state and war department
officials will be bound by the agree
ment to permit the return of the bod
les buried in France. although up to
this time, disinterment from the bat
tie zone has been refused.
Ralph Hayes, assistant to the sec
retary of war, will sail for France
soon to arrange for the return of bod
les Inferred in the rear areas. He will
also inspect sites for American fields
of honors, where the bodies of SOL
diers, whose nearest of kin desire re-
tention overseas, will be given a per-
manent place of rest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13
ARMENIANs REPORTED SLAIN

London, Feb. 13.-The Armenia.
national delegation here states that it
has received message from Constan-
tinople saying that during the recent
attacks by nationalists forces on Mar
ash and Aintab, in Asia Minor, about
1000 Armenian civilians were muir
dered in cold blood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13
Officer Coming North to
Establish Patrol Bases

San Francisco, Feb. 13.--Major AL
bert Smith, who left Fresno this morn
ing by airplane, arrived at the Pre-
sidio here today.
Major Smith is en- route to the
where he expects accord
ing to an announcement here today
to establish flying fields for aircraft
that will patrol the forests in the
during the coming summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13
STEAMER DOCKS IN FLAMES

San Francisco, Feb. 13.-The Brit
ish steamer Tyndareus from Seattle
arrived at Yokohama with fire in No.
Z hatch, according TO advices to the
marine department Of the chamber Of
commerce today. The blaze was under
control
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13
SOCIALIST PROBE GOES ON

New York, Feb. 13.-District Attor-
ney Martin of Bronx county today dI-
rected his assistant to consult with
counsel of the assembly judiciary COM
mittee which is investigating the "iit-
ness of the five suspended socialist
.assemblymen, and to present to the
grand jury at the earliest possible mo-
ment any evidence supporting charges
of sedition or criminal anarchy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13
Neighbors Of WOOdcraft
to Select Site for Home

Marysville, Cal, Feb. 13.-At a NEE;
ing in Portland next Monday, repre-
|sentatives Of Neighbors of the Wood
craft from nine western states will BE-
asked to pass upon recommendation
by their site committee that location
at Applegate, Placer county, be select
ed for home for aged members and
orphaned children of members of thf
fraternity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13
YANKEE CAPTURE QUERY ASKED

FL Paso, Texas. Feb. 1S.--Instruc-
tions have been received by the Amer
lean embassy at Mexico City to take
up the question of the detention o.
Lieutenants L. M Wolf and G.. E. Ush-
err American aviators, by the munich
pal authorities at Navozari, Sonora, IT
was announced at military headquar-
ters here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13
|AII Around Town

|, The Kimball male quartet win sing
at the union evangelistie meeting to-
might at the First Methodist church
Be sure to hear it 3Ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

| Friends of Miss Hattie Day will be
glad to know that she is slowly recov-
.ering from an attack of influenza
which has confined her to her home
the past two weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

A hardware store and drug store
have been robbed by thieves at Har-
risburg. About $25 in cash was taken
from the hardware store. 1t had beer
collected for the county on hunting IL
loenses
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13
Died.

HULEN-AIildred Grace Hulen, aged
s days, at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Hulen, 3S7
Mission street. February 49, Body
at Webb & Clough. Funeral Sat
urday, Feb IA, at 3 o'clock and
burial In the odd Fellow cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

: Mildred Grace Hulen, the infant
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. w C. Hu-
len, died Friday morning, Feb. 13,
at the family home, 387 Mission
street She was eight days old. The
body is in charge of the Webb a.
Clough establishment, and funeral
services will be held from their chap
Ell Saturday February IA, at 8 p. m.
Burial will be in the Odd Fellow GEM
etery. Mrs. Hulen was formerly Miss
Edith Schaeffer, Of this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

,o.14-Y. W. c. A.
: ..iru in Salem
! u.iisu exercises, ..,.n. % te
) lsT-sational church at 7;so.
~ ~ is-Council meeuhs'
.,,s hal, 1880 p. m. ..,.,
3 og ~ ls. = Basket social
3 ~ "a war Veterans at ar
8 ns,s. . ,7,-concert at First
! csristian church. c.,,srror
: c,s,oo rsS Williams and rs Wis.
: sa.,'V ',i.s ROtarians will lunch at
: ,s.I ~.riop Hotel, ! p. m.
: h,, Ssh 1S.-Judge Mccamant
: 70 at public library,
: l'tss s.S 1s-1s-sO-salem Auto
: ..ahiIe show, armory. -
ny Fsb. 10 = Marion counss
: ,.,'Sren's s bureau clinic at
. commercial club. .,,,
: o IN % - Joint memorial
: .s;ses D. A. R. and other
AA.rsnizations, armory, 3 pm.
os Cherry City Bak-
! ~ will entertain Rotarians
y, ~ riyes and friends at a ban
! Quet at 6 p M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

A Great Bargain
GoOd I room house, good barn.
,.,,s M on car line and paved st.
rra act quickly. Price $4,000. Laflar
and Laflar, Oregon bldg.
The Junior Guild Of st. Pauls
church will hold a cooked food sale
and tea at the H. L. Stiff furniture
xor Saturday February 14th. 3Ss
The Salem Women's Club will hold
IN regular monthly meeting Satur-
day afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock in the
Commercial Club rooms. Miss Eliza
beth Hughes, national secretary, OF
the Y. W. G. A. will address the
women
Valentine dance at armory Satur-
I d,y piebt 38s
Hear DR.. Mahood at the First Meth
odIa church tonight 1880. 3Ss
Dr. Mahood will preach tonight at
the First Methodist church. subject:
Paradise Regained." Come. early to
gt a good seat 3Ss
No one was hurt in a slight acci-
dent Wednesday afternoon, when an
automobile bearing the license num-
hu 1888 overturned on the peniten-
iary road. The machine belonged to
Howard Jones, Salem, route 6.
The children's story hour Will be
held at the public library, State and
Winter streets, at $3.50 and 1880 a.
n. Saturday, according TO an an
nouncement from the library to-day.
Owing to the illness Of several mem
esrs Of the association, the meeting
q The Salem Home Builders, sched-
uled 70 be held Thursday night was
postponed until date in the near fu-
tur' John McNary, T. B. Kay and
Manager T. E. McCroskey were among
Tie sbsentees.
tor sale. Cooked food and home
mae candy in Buren's Commercial
meet window. Bungalow C. e. Sat
a0day Feb 18th. IS
cooked food sale, Buren's furni.
'ae store Saturday Feb. 14th. IS
AH Barbara Ashford, for many
''a's a resident of Salem, but who
Ms been residing in Portland, viii
nauc' sale of her household goods
.as'saay' February 10. at her hom,
~ the asylum, and move to Port,
residence.
.. wanted your patronage at tn,
sea lood sale. Bungalow Y. P. S
: T. Saturday Feb. 14th. :,
,,.. = 'le issue of the Daily Capita
-. Ai Of Monday, February 0,
al 1' mistake was made in the au
~. s'p Oh one Of the Oregon pro
49,, 49, essays published. The nam
:, va have been Mrs. Davis Rec,
'' Marion Rees as was printed
=. IAN. ana Mrs. George Burgett, sr
nm- meseoWn' N. Oak, are in Saler
Fr' ~ guests Of their daughter. Mr.,
@ Neimeyer, $40 Union stree
u'seu is one Of the Oldest en-
- 80 on the Northern Pacific rail
II Stated meeting of Null
NJ nomah chapter No. l. !
kN a. NJ. this evening. wor
MA7p,mn ~ ~ 'ne r. A. degree. visitin
! IN Companions welcome. Is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

The theft Of an auto robe from his
car as it stood parked after dark
near the corner of State and High
streets was reported to police here
Thursday by c. A. Nichols. Route No,
6. Salem. A description of the robe
was also given.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

MATTESON--To Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Kelley Matteson, 995. South 14th
street, girl, weight 5 pounds, to
be named Geraldine, February 5,
1920.