davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

der the best of conditions. whose
Increased activities greatly will aid
through hard winter months OF
poverty and bread lines.
THAT is the American Red Cross.
Roll call days are nearing an end.
The northwestern division. accord
ing to results from 34 chapters on
November 20, showed total of ap-
proximately $28,191. The quota
for this division is 100000. The
quota for Willamette chapter must
be reached this year. Everyone
should bear in mind the fact that
the money they give for their mem
bership goes to aid the residents Of
Marion and Polk counties as well as
others.
Girls Reserve Helps.
THE Red Cross recognizes the
fact that other organizations are
doing great work along similar
lines. 1t Is continually met with
the statement that the person be-
ing solicited has given money to
other associations for the same pur-
pose as that which the Red Cross
fosters. Many forget that the ma
jority of associations now existing
for foreign relief. send all the mon
ey to foreign points and no provis-
ion is made for American friends
and relatives in Marion and Polk
The Red Cross, through
the Willamette chanter ID trying IN
insure the health and happiness of
every home in Marion and Polk
counties. Your dollar does duty in
your own community. An example
Of this work was clearly shown dur
Ing the recent influenza epidemic
when the Willamette chapter spent
of dollars in securing the
services of nurses and doctors for
local and nearby homes"
The work Of the girls reserve of
the junior and senior high schools
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

lem hospital for some time.
Mrs. Charles Nelson Of Portland
has been visiting her parents, MI
and Mrs. Peter Cook. sl
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Fox have
gone to Salem, where they vii
spend the winter with their daugh'
ter, Mrs. Herman Brown.
w. T. Trent has moved his fans
lily into the house recently vacated
by the Duke family. who loft re-
Gently for Oak Grove where they
win make their future home.
One of the Warren Construction
company's trucks was taken to
Portland few days ago for re-
pairs. Walter Hill drove the ma
chine down to the Portland shop.
Owen Whaley Of Tillamook has
been visiting relatives in this vicin-
ity during the past week.
Merton Wilson and Allen Cadle
left a few days ago in an automo-
bile for southern California, where
they expect to remain during most
of the winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
He'd Cross Roll Call Workers on
Final Lap Of Drive for Quota;
Membership Record Expected

i@rrxxx
Wiln Out te" DAYS ieit III "hlch
- complete the fourth annual Red
<cx0ss roil call, the workers for the
'xSrpfrla nette cbanter are doine their
- ~ i's l''
\ nours count. Scattering reports In
~nicate good results. The total mem-
Nbership renewal for this year will
{ IN all probability be in excess of
1kl1at OF last seaosn. In a few school
<Dfgtricts workers have been delay
~D6 and are to be given some addi-
xional time for the solicitation.
s Fund Badly Needed.
>Psople are beginning to realize
more and more that the Red Cross
&Rces a stupendous task and re-
.<rnuires the active aid of every true
citizen OF the United States. The
Willamette chapter faces many
lard tasks and If 1t is to meet add
s.sfd demands thrust upon 1t, 1T must
xeecive the combined assistance of
educational institu-
AIOns and individuals" stated Chair
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
Rickreall

Rickreall. Or. Nov. &c. G..
Bowen, who recently moved to Sa-
lem, has accepted a position with
the Thompson Plumbing company
on Center street in that city.
Mrs. Tower has returned from
Salem, where she has been under
the care of a physician at the iSa-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

under the supervision of Miss r.
Scott has ben Of especial value to
the willamette chapter. The girls
have maintained booths in various
parts of the city, and are also going
to conduct a cleanup flying squa-
drOn" movement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

present, they will confine their
efforts to job printing.
Mr.. Prange is a competent
|.printer. having been foreman o.
the Benedictine Press for some
time. He has worked in Eugene
Salem and Portland, and is con-
,idered among the competen'
printers of the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

''an church Il III N.
served in this cap.s'',
and one-halt years ss,,'
he has conducted 4. s'''s Z
ianeral services in si',.'
ylcihi'y during that t,m.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-20
VISIT

lives here.
Mrs. IL. e. Spears. of Lex.1pton, i
the guest OF iier daughters, Mes
danes, Gcodloe, Covington and Tur
ley, until AFTER the holidays.
Mis-, Bessie TelforG is at HON.
from the Cincinnati College of Musi,
to spend Christmas with DIR. and Mrs
| f. J., 'FcIford in the campus.
Miss Mamie Evans is at HON,
from Agnes Scott to spend the Xmas
holidays with her parents, Mayor ant
L. P. Evans, in Burnamwood.
Miss Jeanette Pates will leave
Wednesday to spend Christmas will
her parents, Capt. and Mrs. John R
I'ates, Forest avenue, Lexington.
Mrs. Henry Jones left for Louis.
vile Friday, where she was called by
the serious illness of her son, Mr.
James Jones, who died before her ar
| rival.
Misses Josephine Covington aho
Patsy -McCord, who are students this
year at Mary Baldwin Seminary, ar
rived Friday to spent Christmas at
home. .-
Misses Gladys Smith and Lillian
Smith who hold positions as teachers
at Frankfort and Newby, will arrive
Thursday to spend the holidays at
home III
Miss Florence Bufnam will go to
Frankfort Thursday to attend the ball
to which Governor and Mrs. Morrow
are hosts in honor of their daughter
Miss Edwina Morrow
Mr.. Price Williams, who submitted
to a serious operation at the Pattie A.
Clay Infirnary, by Dr.. Dunn and Dr..
Cowley, of Berea, is doing nicely,
which will be good news to his many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. BeasIey, of Har-
rodsburg, No, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Bush several days last
week, en- route to Miami, Fla, for the
remainder of the winter. Mr.: and
Mrs. j. D. Bush, of Winchester, join
ed them here for the weekend.
Friends here are sorry to know of
the illness of Mrs. Harry Giovannoli,
at a Lexington hospital. Mrs Glow
annoli was before her marriage Miss
Florence Rogers, of Lexington, and
had charge of the music department
at Caldwell and has host of friends
and acquaintances in Richmond
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-20
BEAUTY IS
REFLECTED HEALTH
Good Looking" Means the Opposite
of Sick Looking
IT'S A MATTER OF
RED BLOOD CELLS
PeptO- Mangan Makes Rich Red Blood
Builds Up People Who Lack
Vitality

l
q ~fsE .
If your blood is sound and your
blood is rich and red, your acts-ant
thoughts will be quick and strong.
Let your blood get weak and your
food won't nourisll you nor your sleep
refresh you.
Too much hard work, an illness, OF
a mental strain can thin your blood
and Pepto- Mangan is needed to bring
tback to healthy, norma demolition.
Knowing this, doctors have foi
years recommended Guides Pepto-
Mangan because of its blood-uildine
and tonic properties.
Pepto-Mangan is such simple and
harmless tonic, yet such a prompt
builder of red blood, that its reputa-
ton has spread all over the country.
Today every druggist sells it and
thousands of men and women use it
as a restorative whenever they OF
their children seem to feel below par.
epto-Mangan agrees with the
most delicate stomach, and is obtain
able in either liquid or tabelt form.
Be sure the name "Gude's" is on
the package when you buy Pepto-
Mangan. Ask the druggist for
'" Guides" If sfGude's" is not on the
package it is not Pepto-M angan. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-20
CHARITY CONCERT
BIG SUCCESS

The spirit of charity pervaded the
First Christian church Saturday
evening when the Associated Chair
ties concert by the Dinevor Welsh
Concert concert rendered an enter
tainrnent for the benefit of the local
organization and the response of the
public indicated the interest taken.
The church was filled to overlooking
and the concert was one to command
the admiration of all. The members
of the company, all of whom are an
lists, presented their numbers in such
a manner as to attract unusual inter-
est. Another feature was the ready
resvollse upon their part. to encores,
which invariably followed.
The members of the Sue Douglas
Community Club, under whose au4
spices the event was given. is to be
complimented upon the result and
success of the affair, since it was
very noteworthy, to say the least
The spirit of the audience was mani
fest from the start, especially when
the "Star Spangled Banner" was rem
dered. Seemingly everyone present
participated with a degree of interest
that brought the program under, a
favorable way from the beginning.
The instrumental as we'll as the
vocal numbers were out of the ordi-
nary. both in the manner in which
they were rendered and the manner
in which they were received. There
was depicted in the varied features
of the entertainment pathos, the spir-
it of giving, the general interest ta-
ken by the young and old, and the
fact that the event was for the bene-
fit of those dependent upon help was
prevalent and added spirit of Iiber-
atty that seemed to invade the hearts
of the artists, since all entered into
the participation of the program
with degree of earnestness that at
tracted the attention of all.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-20

were hosts at most DELICIOUS turkey
dinner Sunday evening at the Ken
madrich restaurant, in honor of the
Elder Orchestra who furnished the
excellent musical program Monday
and Tuesday evenings. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. James Leeds,
Messrs. Nelson and Leon Elder, Ed
win Cobb, Ed Warford. H. Peek
Paynter, and Joe Giunchigliani. The
members of the team. Mr.. Harold
Oldham with Mrs. Oldham as guest
Messrs. Spears Turley, Franklin
Deatherage, Wolfe Campbell, Willis
Kennedy, Charles George, June Wig
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-20

CLERKS-Men, women, over II. for
postnla1 mail service. $3.50 month Ex-
aminations Januaray. Experiences url-
necessary. For free particulars write
J. Leonard, (forrner Civil Service Ex-
aminer) 1912 Eduita BILE Building. Wash
ington, d, c. 362 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Calendar for the Week

Calendar for the Week
Monday afternoon at 2:3O, Miss
Nancy Haden will entertain at bridge.
Tuesday afternoon, Miss Helen
Bennett will entertain the Nullo
with Mrs. Field White as honor
guest.
Wednesday afternoon, Miss Nancy
Haden will entertain at cards.
Beautiful Six O'clock Dinner
Mr.. Harold Oldham's ticket team
of the American Legion MINISTRIES,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-20

y. i
Mrs. Mary B. sDeane will spend
Christmas with relatives and friends
in Nicholasville.
Mrs. D. B. Shackelford and Miss
Callie Miller Shackelford spent Sat-
urday in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Williams have
taken a fiat in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Maffett for the coming year.
Mr.. Owen Walker Hisle will arrive
from Westinghouse for visit to
his BROTHER Mr.. Ai1ner HiSe and fam
lily.
David Williams and William Dud-
ley Wagers are at home from 4. M.
/. to spend Christmas with their par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vaughn, Of
Blakeley, are expected this week to
. spend the Xmas holidays with rela-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-20
Six O'clock Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burnam enterl
tanned very, informally Saturday ev-
ening at dinner in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Field White, of Detroit. Mich.
Covers Were laid for Mr.. and Mrs
White, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Greenleaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burnain, Jr.,
Mrs. J. w. Caperton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Burnam.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-20

gins, Charles Nelson and Seeley Xii
patrick.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25

we r oda ~ 1 not on "
th the pet tagedb dbyhf ~ nndp your cpute
percnthn dmaea abnadby yfegnm wd depmaio
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
MOs1ems Of
India to Stage
Passive Revolt
Plan to Give Up All Brit
ish Titles and Honors
and Resign From Civil
and Military Positions
Also Refuse to Pay Taxes
Drastic Action in Sym
pathy With Sultan to
Soften Turkish Treaty

Drastic action. through a "non-co-
operation movement" is planned in
India among the Moslems. with Hindu
assistance. to force the government
to take action toward obtaining such
modification Of the Turkish peace
treaty as will make it more accept
able to the Moslem world. according to
advices received here yesterday by the
India Information Bureau.
On August /, it is stated by M. K.
Gandhi, prominent leader in India
OF the Satyagraha (passive resist
ance) movement, the newly devised
"non- cooperation movement" is to be
pat into effect. If by that time a
favorable reply is not received from
the Indian government. This move
ment. should the plans for it become
effective. would be carried out In four
progressively serious stages. thus:
First-Giving up all titles and
honors conferred by the crown.
Second-Resignations from all gov
ernment offices and from the legis-
lative council.
Third-Resignation of officers and
soldiers from all army duties.
Fourth--Refusal to pay taxes.
Hindu Leaders Join
The decision to this effect, the
bureau says it's advices show, was
taken at a conference recently held
by Moslem and Hindu leaders from all
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

O@NsTANTINOPLE, July IA (By
The Associated Press s).--Afghanistan
is claiming to be the greatest Moslem
country, and the Emir of Afghanistan
is working to succeed the Sultan Of
Turkey as Commander Of the Faithful,
according to rnmors reaching this city
from Angora, where series of Pan
Islamic conferences have been in ses-
sion for several months.
This congress, in which representa-
tives Of Afghanistan, Syria. Turkey,
Arabia, India, Persia, Azerbaijan,
Crimea, Egypt and Tripoli are partici-
pating, is said to be chiefly concerned
with filling the Office Of Commander of
the Faithful in such manner as to
unity the Moslem world. A few weeks
ago it was agreed that the post
should 20 to the leader Of the chief
Mussulman nation, and Turkeys
right to the leadership was not chal-
lenged. Since Greek forces have ad-
vanced into Thrace and Asia Minor.
however, it is reported that Afghanis-
tan's claim for first place has been
put forward.
The Moslem congress apparently Is
continuation of the plan for CON
solidation of the Mahometan world
originated by Enver Pasha, former
Turkish Minister Of War and leader
Of the. Young Turkey party and fos-
tered by the former imperial German
government.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Turkey Told
TO Sign or
Quit Europe
tcertirusd fpm pas:s sns,

millions Of pounds" Continuing, tho
note says:
"The history OF the relations be-
tween the Porte and the great powers
for a long. period before the war was
one long story of repeated, unavailing
attempts to put an end to atrocities in
Bulgaria, Macedonia, Armenia and else
where--atrocities whicn startled and
shocked the; conscience Of mankind.
During the last twenty years the
conditions Of unexampled barbarity,
and during the war the record of the
Turkish government in massacres. in
deportations and in the maltreatment
of prisoners Of war immeasurably ex-
ceeded even its own previous record. 1t
is estimated that since 1914 the Turk
ish government has massacred on the
mendacious pretext Of alleged revolt
100000 Armenians, including women
and children, and expelled or deported
more than 100000 Greeks and 100000
Armenians from their homes.
Says 1t Organized Savagery
"Not only has the Turkish govern
ment failed to protect the subjects of
other races from pillage, outrage and
murder, but there is abundant evi-
dence that it has been responsible. for
directing and organizing savagery
against people to whom it owed pro-
lection.
"For these reasons the Allied powers
have resolved to emancipate ali areas
inhabited by a non-Turkish majority
from Turkish rule"
Referring to the provisions of the
treaty concerning Smyrna, the Allied
note points out that they will not
have the effect of restricting the
trade of Anatolia. On the contrary.
it declares, the freedom of the port
is guaranteed. 1t contends that the
treaty leaves Turkey national state
with large productive area and that
there is nothing in the treaty Ito pre-
vent Turkey from becoming pros
porous nation if she reforms"
AS to Constantinople being left as
the capital of Turkey, the Allies say
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

western powers and restore internal
order, says dispatch from Narva to
the "Berlingske Tidende."
The message says the belief prevails
IN Moscow that peace with Poland and
the Allies is certain.
American Sergeant Missing
WARSAW, July 16.--Sergeant Will
liam Cook. Of Fay, Okla, attached to
tho American typhus expedition to
Poland, Is reported missing since the
battle between the Poles and the Boil
sheviki In the vicinity Of Minsk. The
aisinfecting train, with which Cook
was working, was captnred by the
Soviet forces, according to the last
carload of refugees which left Minsk.
Cook refused to leave. telling the
refugees he would remain with the
train in the hope Of getting it out in
safety. The Bolsheviki arrived little
later.
Captain Trever SWEET, Of Boston, as
sistant military attache at the Ameri-
can legation here, was fired on by a
squad Of Bolshevik cavalry near wilma
this week. but escaped without injury.
Bolsheviki Report Gains
LONDON, July ia gain of ground
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

sage says. surprised and virtu,,,.
streyed eighteen cavalry rss;aF sa,F q.
captured the commander in eE;asnsa
his staff, made prisoners Of % asouss KY III
d!ers and captured sixty s,vs cs,ps ".
three armered trains. suns end
The report adds that 1eo noo
sacks rebelled and broke thyou.tc thv css.
Rolshevik front, joining tfs
WrangeIs army. 1ensfsl
Novorossisk, on the eastern -.
the Black Sea; Ekaterinodsss sao,e q
seventy miles northeast of a0out
sisk: Taganrog, on the northss....
Of the Sea of Azov, and Ro.tov'a ~ s,rsa
have been evacuated by the Ba,ssrD.ea
according to Helsingfors dispstesbs distss's' =
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Peace With Poland
And Allies Certain,
View i'm Moscow
Arrnistice Proposal, How
ever, Excites Violent De-
bate Among Leaders of
Bolshevik Government

COPENHAGEN, July H. Reports
from Moscow indicate that the British
governments proposal regarding an
armistice between Soviet Russia and
Poland has excited violent debate
among the Soviet leaders.
One party is pointing out the excel
lent position Of the Russian army, with
its chance Of crushing Poland and
furthering the cause Of Bolshevisn,.
while the other party, supported by M
Tchitcherin, Foreign Minister, is main
tanning that Soviet Russia should come
to an amicable agreement with the
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

parts of the country. An executive
committee was appointed to organize
q volunteer corpa to collect subscrip-
tions and prepare tho Indian public
for this movement, to promote which
meetings have been held all over
Ilslia for somo time past,
The Moslems, AZ is indicated, hold
that the treaty as it now stands will
injurioasly affect Moslem prestige all
over the world, and their desire is to
compel the Indian government to
present their demands for its modifi-
cation to the treaty-rhaking powers,
and have them made effective. The
Moslems also hold that the Sultan,
as their religious head, should have
complete control of Constantinople.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Italians and Jugo-Slavs
Demand Redress for L.. :,

LONDON, July 1.-THE Italian :.
ernment has demanded sat;sf...: az
from the Jugo-Slav government neei y
the recent Incident at Spalato. II s.'s. "a
an Italian warship off that part t".'ea a
attacked, according to official infar.sas sa
ton here to-day. ''as-
On the other hand, the Juooe,.
government has demanded sat;sSs,ss:Isss
from Italy for the incident At Ts;.aes Tsr;sses
July IA, when the Jugo- Slav Cub s.s sss
raided and burned. "as
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

they have grave doubts as to the
wisdom Of this step in view Of tho
misuse made by the Turks of their
power in the past.
In conclusion the note refers to the
possibility of the Allies having to
drive the Turks from Europe and fixes
ten-day limit for the Turkish accep-
tance Of the treaty.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
GRAND PIANOS

Armstrong, miniature, like new S825
Armstrong, choice selection Ss 845
knabe, mignon. mahogany, gem 875
Armstrong, baby, splendid tone 87S
knabe, mignon, slightly used 9lO
Knahc' baby, mahogany. rare COS
Fischer, mahogany, fine shape o75
Weber, mahogany. unusual offer 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
UPRIGHT PIANOS

Decker. attractive offer SIS
Biddle, bargain 70
Lagonda, rare value l85
Story & Clark, like new 235
Weber, ebony. fine tone $50
Norris & Hyde, gem 275
Foster, mahogany, perfect 295
Vose & Sons. slightly used 80
Hardman. latest model 375
Sohmer, unusual value 3o5
Chickering. unusual value 40
Sohmcr, fine condition $50
Stcinway, bargain 495
Knabe Colonial, q gem $40
Haincs Bros, like new $50
Hardman, walnut, beauty 500
Steinway, ebony. excellent 6l0
knabe, demonstration use $50
knahe, art case, like new $50
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

Women's extra quality Silk Rain
or Sun models with satin or self
tape edge. Bakelite handles with
leather loops; White, Colored and
Amber Posts and Rings.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

by the Bolsheviki against the Pole
along the line between Wilma and
Minsk is reported in Fridays official
statement from Moscow. received by
wireless to-day. The statement says:
"West Of Smorgon. after fierce fight
ing, we occupied the village Of Solv
(forty miles southeast OF Vilna).
"In the direction Of Barapovitchi we
occupied number OF villages thirty
three miles southwest Of Minsk."
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

Aquitania Sails for New York
LIVERPOOL, July 17.-The Cunard
liner Aquitania sailed for New York
to-day on her first passenger trip since
the war. The vessel has been con-
verified to an oil burner.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
WrungeI Destroys
18 Red Regiments
Commander and Staff Are
Captured With 10000
Men, 90 Guns, 3 Trains

LONDON, July 17.-General Wrangel
anti -Bolshevik leader on the Southern
Russian front, has gained an important
victory over the Bolsheviki, according
to a Helsingsfors dispatch to the Gem
trail News by way of Copenhagen.
Forces of General Wrangel, the mes
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
British Regret Insult to u. S.
Sailors Who Trampled Ameri-
can Flag Get Prison Terms

WASHINGTON, July 17.--British
officials at Bermuda have expressed
regret for the insult offered the
American flag by British sailors July
a, the State Department was advised
to-day in consular report from Ber-
muda.
The sailors who participated in the
trampling upon the flag have been
heavily fined and sentenced to terms
of imprisonment, the message added.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Zeppelin Cruiser COMING Her.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE second of
two Zeppelin cruisers which, it is re-
ported, are to be sent to America left
Friedrichshafen Friday, says message
to the "Tages Zeitung" from Con-
stance