davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

club members will be held Tues
day evening, October 3, at the
Commercial club, officials OF the
Commercial club stated this morn
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

Don't forget the big political
meeting, Friday night. (paid adv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30


f. w. Connor, district warden
for 1.-The John Day district. ariv-
ed in Salem today to pass a week
comforting with r. A, Elliott, state
forester, with regard to proposed
Improvements during the year
1921. Mr.. Connor reported that few
disastrous fires occurred in his
district last summer. and that
most of these were confined to
timber tracts far in the interior.
A. G. Barber, state firt marshal.
today sent a telegram to Mayor
Struble of Klamath Falls congrat-
ulating the latter Official upon the
recent action of the council thei
in adopting ordinances conformii
to the recommendations of the
state department. These ordinance
es were recommended by the state
fire marshal at the time a survey
of klamath Falls was made sew
era1 months ago, and were approv
ed by the unanimous vote of the
council at a meeting held last
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

The annual meeting Of country
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

Election returns Tues. night, hot
off the wire. Grand theater. 262*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

Salem women are especially
welcome at the Commercial club
evening to hear the cleo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

Never. again will you have. the
opportunity to secure daily news
paper by mail for 81 a year. Sub
scribe now to the Capital Journal
IS subscription rates advance Nov.
/. 260*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

National blanket week, Nov. 1
to Nov. 8. All blankets at only 10
percent above manufacturers price,
$7.15 to $3.50, These all wool
blankets. Be sure and see them.
Salem Wooden mills store. 26O*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

Republican headquarters 329
rgon bldg. Buttons, pictures, lit
|nhre free. (paid adv). 260s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

X. Of y hall at O'Clock Tuesday
morning and at $3.50 O'CLOCK vii
march TO the train by way Of
and north on Main To the station.
The special train, which will leave
az 1890 O'Clock will make stops at
Sapulpa, Kellyvilie, Depew and
Chandler and will arrive at OKLA
homt City with about 800 Knights
Of Pythias aboard.
The main purpose for which Tulsa
knights OF Pythias are making the
trip is 70 honor. James Bowen Of
this city. the incoming grand chan
cellor OF oklahoma, and to secure
The grand lodge meeting for 1921
for Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

pole vault--HUeston "a. A. M
1914, height, IL fset q u inches.
High Jump Edwards 90. U)a
1914; height S feet ION inches.
Broad jump--Anderson (South-
westerly, 1919. distance, % feet 3h
inches.
Shot put--Anderson tNorthwest- :
ern), 1914; distance, II feet 10
inches.
Discu. throw-Leekley CKcndalD
1918; distance. 1875 feet inches.
Iavalin throw--Jamos tSouthwcst
ern), 1919; distance. l70 feet 8
inches.
Hammer throw w-Hayenstritc "a.
a M, 1914; distance. l4S feet.
Relay race--Oklahoma university,
1919, time. 3 minutes 81 seconds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

occo Indians viii enter a team. al
though the Chiiocco school is not
a conference member.
A. A. VI. has won In dual meets
this spring from Chilocco and Ken
dali by big scores. but lost by
close margin 10 the univcraiiy. a. "
NJ. has two men. Captain Dickerson
and Bcanbloasom, who have OK
celled the state records In the two
mile and broad jump. respective ~
Kendall has two great athletes IN
Grove and Kock Tho university has
a balanced squad D. Mccullough,
tho Aggics' star quartermiler. viii be
eligible to run IN the state intercol-
lcgiate meet he vas Ineligible
against against the Sooners, under
tho Missouri Valley rules. MS
presence might have reversed the
score OF the Aggio sooner dual af-
fair.
The Rccords
intercollegiate records made IN
the annual state meets hold 100 the
mast n years are 49, follows:
100 yard dash--Noblo 90. VI.
1907 Uiod by Gallagher Of a. & NJ.
in I90s): time. 4 3 seconds
22O-yard dash Gallagher a. 4
M. 1908: timc, 81 3-5 seconds
Ai0. yard dash Gaskill tCcntraD
1908. time, 90 As seconds
$50 yard run. Potter "a 4 M.
1908 Oied by Trent OF a. & NJ, In
1870. time. minutes 1-5 seconds.
Mile run-Grifnth 90. ", 1913;
time. minutes 20 is seconds.
Two mile run HobRood a. &
M. 1913, time. 10 minutes 10 SOC
onda.
High hurdles Edwards 20. u,
1914. umc. - 2-h seconds
Low hurdles Gallagher "a. &
NJ. 1905. time. % as seconds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
BANNER WEEK IN
PUGIuSTIC ARENA
CONTINUED from PAGE 2, this
Section

CONTINUED from PAGE ?, this
Section
months. during which time he has
won every start handily. Whlie ana
Puryenr cannot be considered In the
class with Lynch. Pal Moore ana
one or two more who arc camping
on the trail Of Herman. But theV
viii make n interesting for him
neither is n terrific hittcr.
Bip Show for Camden.
The club ~ Camden, y J ia go
ing 10 give iiv patrons great snow
Monday night, with Mikc O'Dowd,
middiewclght king, and Jacf1e
Clarke. formidable FOUNDER.
as the star attraction. Others on
the bin are Willio Jackson ana
Young Erne. ligh weights; Ralph
Brady and Billy DcFoc, lightweights,
and Johnny Murray and Joe O'Don-
nell fontherwoirhts Clarke "
tough rugged middlowcIght lie ~
not a. rood as O'Dowd but ~ con
sldered by Eastern critics az capnhle
o. giving tho champion hard flght
Ernc will furnish good test OF the
boxing SKIN Of Jackson. who has
been winning conalAtenily In the
1890 campaign.
When Francois Doscamps, man.
agcr Of Gcorgca Carpenter ana
Georges papin, picked Lew TendIeI
ns n foo for the French lightweight
champion In Jeraey CITY Wodnes.
dnv night ne selected the very best
iiRhtweight In America with the ox-
rcption OF Benny Leonard. accord
ing to tho opinion Of Now YORK
and Philadelphia sporting writer's.
papln was first matched win JACK
aon but Deacnmpa learned NJ the
hitting powor ~ Jackgon ana de
cdod 10 take Tender Instead.
Tender boxes with the right hand
and has scored far more knockouts
than jackson. He is aclever hoxer. /.
knows the game thoroughly, ana II
he docs not fla'ten Papln well with
IN the i2.round limit, shrewd judges
OF boxing who have seon inc
Trenrhmnn In action, win have 20
admit tha, they uudereatlmated his
ability. One critic said n few days
ago, "Papin cannot fight HEX
There are dozen llghtweights IN
this country who can beat him
easily. This man saw Papin I'm
France
Papln may he like a lot Of other
fighters who have come to this
country recently from France and
England. Not one with the exception
OF Jimmy Wilde. has lived up 10
his reputation.
Sbnrkcy Face- Londman.
wilde In going TO give HattlinS
Murray another chance NJ the NY
weight crown when they clash for
six rounds Thursday night In phila
delphia. Wilde has beaten Murray
once. although the latter scored one
knookdown. Possibly no figures no
can land haymaker on Wilde ana
stand q chance OF finishing him.
Unless he does the Briton Ia sure
winner on points
Harvey Thorpe, Kansas city
boxer. and Ray Long OF Joplin, who
have "A long-standinR dispute TO
settle. are TO clash for ten sessions
Monday night at Scammon. Kan
This should be a splendid fight, The,
have been In the ring long time
and both have beaten some good
men.
Milwaukee boxing fans are due 20,
n treat when Dick Ioadman and
Jack Sharkey, two OF the tough
est 20 Founders In the game, clasf
this week for ten sessions sharke'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
For ugly, badly neglected nails

powder stick or liquid form gives you just the
quick waterproof finish you want.
After one Cutex manicure examine your
nails. You will be amazed at the improvement
Cutex Cutice Remover, Nail White, Nail
Polish and Cold Cream are each IS cents. The
Cuticle Remover comes also in 6S cent bottles.
You can get Cutex in any drug or department.
store in the United States Canada and in any
chemist shop in England.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
ATTEND GRAND LODGE MEET
Local II. Of y. Delegates Have Only
Ladies' Drum CORPS In Domain.

Among the representatives. Of the
knights ~ Pythias OF Tulsa who will
attend the grand lodge meeting and
n. o. X X. ceremonial in oklahoma
city May II and ~ will be 30 hand
members and tho 20 local women
in the ladies' drum corps, the only
ladics' corps in the domain. The
local band in their y. -. X. *. uni
forms, will give concert in the
lobby OF tho Ice Huckins hotel at
oklahoma city at 7 O'Clock Tues
day evening. May II, while the
ladies' drum corps. In special cos
tunes. will execute a number of
drills.
Mombers of the band and of the
ladies' drum corps Will meet at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
Six MQnicureS 2OC

Mail this coupon with two dimes today to Northsn
Warren, il4 West 18th Street, New York City
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

gained fame by his victory over
Wilde In the city OF breweries. In
Londman he meets one OF tho
toughest fighters in the game. Load
man fights from bell TO boil. al
ways swinging and always trying for
n knockout. lie Will give tho
fanatics n good chance TO got a true
line on Sharkey's ability
Harry Greb and Tommy Gibbons
are to meet In Pittsburgh. No bet
ter middlcwcight card could be ar
ranged Greb dancing master and
light hitter, should outpoint the
younger Gibbons II the bout goes
the full limit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
CnmpclItInn As.nrcd.

Indications are that stiff compou-
tion will hc seen among members
OF the university, a q NJ. college
and Kendall college squads. with
the teams from Central and South
western normals and probably Phil
lips university pushing hard for
places II ~ possible that the chill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

CPEClALISTS say that in caring for the
- nails. your whole effort should be to keep
the cuticle nnbrokra. When the cutcle
is trimmed or cut away, the skin about the base
Of the nail becomes dry and ragged 1t con-
stantly rouehs up, forms hangnails and makes
the hands hideously unattractive.
1t was to meet this need for hatnif55 cuticle
remover that the Cutex formula was prepared.
In the Cutex package you will find orange
stick and cotton. Wrap little cotton around
the end Of the stick and dip it into the Cutcx
bottle. Work the stick around the base of the
nails, gently pushing back the cutcle. Wash
the hands, pushing back the cuticle with
a towel, A ltte Cutex Nail White applied
under the nails removes any
! discoloration.
r. Cutex Nail Polish in cake, paste,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
COLLEGE TRACK
GAMES MAY 20
Saltwater Is TO Again
Be Scene of An
nual Meet.

Special 10 Tho world
SALTWATER Okla, MAJ e.
After the date and place Of me la2O
Ol1nhomn intercollegiate nthlola
conference track and field meet have
been tentatively arranged and men
chnngrd and rcchanRcd. the an.
nouncemcnt that % viii be held at
sulwator ThurHday, May 20. was
made this week by u G. Gallagher
OF oklahoma \. & ". college. who
IN secretary treasurer % tho confer
oncc.
oklahoma Cuy, Norman. Tulsa
and saltwater had been mentioned
as suitable places for the annual
meet for nthlctoa ~ the state ana
denominations Institutions ~ okla
homa. The meet has not been held
AT saltwater Tor several years. A
now race track, built his spring.
and the new 100000 gymnasium at
4 a NJ, nffordinE ample accommo-
dations for the visiting entrants.
wcre factors IN thc selection OF Sull-
WutgT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
COLCHESTER

Clayton D. Barton of East Hamp- ton, was in town Tuesday.
 Colchester grange met in Grange hall, Tuesday evening.
 Larsen's large autotruck arrived here Tuesday from Norwich with a load of goods for Elgart's factory. The truck got mired on the road near Sherman's and was obliged to re- main there Monday night
 The rain of Monday evening set tied the road between here and Nor wich in nice shape so that there are but one or two places really bad. A day or two more like Tuesday will make the going all right.
 Large flocks of wild geese pass ed over the village Tuesday morning. They were flying high, and seemed to be broken up. They were headed for Williams pond.
 The borough caucus to nominate of- ficers for the election in April was held in the parlors of the engine house, Wednesday evening.
 Miss Mabel Hickox. who Is teach ing in Collinsville, is the guest of her grandmother on Linwood avenue for the spring vacation. Samuel Gellert .motored to Nor wich Tuesday. - Mrs. Lillie Klein of New Kork. is a local visitor for a few days. Lewis Freeman, janitor of the Academy building for the past eight years has resigned, his resignation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
SOUTH AMERICANS LIKE : - THEIRS BONE DRY''

One of the best known Journals published for the automobile trade, re- gently said, Tn shipping batteries to South America, there is but one suc- cessful way. to get them there, and that is to ship them bone dry" MT. William Kenapaska, proprietor of the Windham Battery Co.,, in explaining Elis statement, called attention to some facts which are of interest to every motorist in Willimantic.
 This statement did not go far enough said Mir. Konapaslza, for there is only one way to ship batteries anywhere and that is bone dry. Here's the, point. From the time battery Is filled with acid solution and charged, 1t sarts to live. If 1t is filled at the factory, it lives part of it's life on a freight car and more of 1t on the deal- CTS shelf. If this filling Is done just before the customer takes delivery of the battery, all this life IS saved and is used in his car instead of on the shelf. While this is important when the battery must travel long distances toI South America, South Africa and Australia, 1t is also important when it Is shipped to points in our own coun- try. No man wants to pay for bat tery life he doesn't get. The only battery which can really be shipped bone dry is the Still Better Willard with Threaded Rubber Insulation Some batteries are filled and charged and then ernptied but this is not really Bone Dry as the article points out not turned upside down and drained With batteries win Threaded Rubber Insulation shipped bone dry, the acit Is never put into the battery until tht Willard 5ervice Station delivers it tC a customer
 If the car owner in South America demands bone dry batteries, whl shouldn't the American motorist re ceive the same advantage. He can, i he will insist on Threaded Rubber In sulated Batteries which are alwayi shipped and stored Bone Dry"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Fred Pease was sentenced to four months in jail, by Judge Heald in the borough court, Monday, on a charge of stealing wood from Daniel and Mahlon Avery of Chestnut Hill. Pearse was employed by the Averys last fall drawing wood from their lot and piling it up on the side of the road. A few weeks ago Daniel Avery noticed that the wood pile was. grow ing smaller and he put notices on the wood forbidding any one taking it. The notices soon disappeared and the size of the, pile continued to decrease. Investiga ton showed that Pease had been selling wood in the borough and that it came from the direction of the Avery place. At the hearing Charles Reed testified that he had seen Pease go by his house with wood and Mrs. Frank Slater, said she saw him load ing the wood from the Avery pile near her house. Clarence Newell all so said he saw MT. Pease and his boy with two teams. one partly loaded, on the road side, near the Avery wood pile. Pease said he did not wish to testify. He was taken to Holland Monday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Hayes. The fine and costs will keep him in jail about Hive months.
 William Comins. of Worcester Academy, is home for the Easter va cation.
 The high school seniors, accom- panied by Principal Handy and Miss Marjorie Morse. will leave this 0Thursday) evening for a five days sightseeing trip in New York.
 Harry Needham of New York has been visiting in the borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
What Is Going On Tonight. Obwebetuck lodge. No. IS, l. 0. o. F., meets at 807 Main street.

Today (Thursday), H. E. Card of South Windham celebrates his fiftieth anniversary as an employe of the Smith Winchester Manufacturing Co. of that place. During Wednesday and a rocking chair, gifts from asso- ciate employees. The presentation was made by L. E. Backus Mir. Card entered the employ of the Smith Win chester Company when in his early teens. At that time Charles Smith, father of Guilford Smith. the present president and owner of the company, was supervisor. MT. Card served his apprenticeship as a machinist and was rapidly promoted to foreman of the machine ship continuing to the present day. after twenty five years of good service. He is rated one of Mir Card Is well liked by all who work with him and the presents from the men expressed their feelings bet ter than words.
 Residents who have wondered if the Liberty cottage, used through the
 world war for patriotic purposes, is to be used as waiting station at l the end of the trolley road can rest | assured that the cottage will be put
 to no such use, but will be preserved for historical purposes. Ex- Mayor
 Daniel P. Dunn and Valentine L. | Murphy, through whose efforts the
 cottage was erected settled this ques- ton at a meeting held Tuesday night
 at which members of the committee
 representing the Chamber of Com l merce. James P. Bath. Don H. Cur tis, and Michael E. Sullivan, were present, as were members of the Elks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
for high individual average for the

for high individual average for the season.
 Joseph R. Morrison has been as- signed to the position of money order and postal savings clerk at the local postoffice, the appointment having been made recently by Postmaster John o Rourke. When Walter R. King gave up this position to accept a place at the state capitol in Hartford the man who was next in line for the window was Walter R. Woodward. who at that time was in Three Rivers. Canada. As the position as clerk was open to MT. Woodward for a certain period of time after MT. Kings resig- nation, Postmaster ORourke wrote to MT. Woodward stating the facts of the case and asking if he would want the position kept open for him. Word was received from MT. Woodward recently stating that he did not intend. to re- turn to Willimantic and therefore re- signed his place to the man next in line for the position. MT. Morrison's appointment followed immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
"SURE CURE" MEDICINE
 GAkERS INVADE CANADA

Washington. March 31.-Many "surs cure" medicine fakes. driven frsm the United States by the federal food and drug acts. have invaded Canada. the department of agriculture said today in announcing that inspectors had been instructed to watch proprie- tary medicines imported from Can ada The food and drug act applies to imported as well as domestic man. ufactures, and in some respects h more stringent as to imported ard- cles, the statement said.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
THE H. C. MURRAY co.

taking effect today (Thursday). Will jam Curgenven will be his successor.
 Miss Elizabeth Cairns of Mt. Mt. Holyoke college was the guest of friends in town the past week.
 Schools close today (Thursday), for the Easter vacation.
 William E. Adams of Westchester was in town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
WILLIMANTIC

Norwich Bulletin, Wiilimantic Of. flee, 23 Church St., Telephone 1o5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08


be solved by patience and the co-opera-
ton of all that touch this phase of work.
I'm the last two years, many thousand
of eolored people have come from the
southland to the city on account Of the
heavy demand for labor, large per cent
can neither read nor write, they have
always depended on their employer, or
SEINE one else to transact all their bust
ness for them, both the father and
mother have always worked and they
have lived in only one or two rooms.
with their coming to Indianapolis.
because of the strength and rugged con-
ditions, the women go into the factories
and packing plants at SIS and $40 a
week, while the men care not for. the
kind of work nor the hours. just tho
money, until many draw $40 and S4J
4 week.
1--WE have found case after case where
these people go to work and leave their
children, who are only and 6 years
cid, and some as young as l year,
locked in the house all day by them
selves.
Their natural fondness for music.
their ignorance of money values and
how to see after their own affairs, but
depend on some one else, makes them
The victims Of installment houses, etc.
I'm case after case we have found the
children sleeping in the corner of one
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Three Held in Plot
to Sell Wood Alcohol

DETROIT, July 8.-Three men, al
legged bootleggers and counterfeiters,
were held by United States secret serv-
ice officials here today in connection
with a purported plot to sell wood al
cohol to the public on a large scale
under bogus Canadian internal revenue
stamps
Sol Seaman, %; Isador Luvisch, q,
and Harold Arnold, 80, were captured
in raids under Chief Joseph A. Palma
of the United States secret service here.
Plates used in counterfeiting Canadian
internal revenue stamps and labels OF
the Walker distillery as well as 10,O0J
each of the counterfeit stamps and Ia
bells were seized in Arnold's office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08

other room was 5000 player piano"
In discussing the dance hall problem,
Mr.. Thomas gave the opinion that the
matrons at these dance halls should not
be paid by the dance hall proprietors,
but should be selected and supervised by
the superintendent Of women police of
this city and should be paid under the
license system.
mo matron, regardless Of how efficient
she may be- can do her best as long as
she is paid by the management of the
dance hall, for, naturally, her employees
interests are hers" concluded Mr.. Thorn
as in his extensive report.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Man Struck by Train;
Chance to Recover

Jacob Bauer, 81, of $50 Bell street,
who was injured when hit by train.
has chance to recover, physicians at
the City hospital said today.
Bauer was walking on the Monon rail-
road tracks north of Washington street
last night and was struck by a Monon
passenger train in charge of b. j.
Shields. $50 Sutherland avenue.
Bauer suffered a deep scalp wound,
but physicians say his skull is not frac-