davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-11
Mrs. S. J.CuSter
Dies At Age rs

Mrs. Sarah Jane Custer, rs. died ~
the home of her niece. Mrs. H. A
Richmond. 1880 North Fourth street,
Wednesday. Her husband died in Sa-
lem five years ago. The funeral will
be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the
Friends church at Highland. Rev. Lee
in charge. Burial will be in the Odd
Fellows cemetery under the direction
of the Terwilliger Funeral Home COM
pany.
Mrs Custer is survived by one son,
James. California, two sisters, Mrs.
Eliza Hoxsie. Salem; Mrs. E. Church
i'll. Montana; two nieces. Mrs. II. A.
Richmond. Salem: Mrs. E. B. earn,
Idaho; two nephews, Charles and Ern
est Naftzger. Geryais, and several
grandchildren.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-11

A church in Hawaii is built of
blocks of coral hewn from the
reefs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-11
1. w. W. TO BE TRIED AGAIN

Yakima. Wash, Mar. 11.-Prosecut-
ing Attorney o. r. Schumann an
nounced this morning that he would
TRIP the five !. w. w. held here under
the criminal syndicalism act at the
next term of court. The jury last night
failed to agree after one trial and was
discharged. Two other members Of
the order who We're arrested with the
prisoners viii be released as they have
denounced the order and will give
bond for their good behavior.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-11
Fight For Less
Radical Canine
Laws Is Raped

Let us hope that parents will be
as wildly excited in the welfare Of
their children as some appear to be
interested in the well being Of their
dogs" Mrs. LaMoine r. Clark, prin-
cipal Of Lincoln school. took a sharp
rap at the canine situation in Salem
during the course OF an address be-
fore the Lincoln parent-teacher asso-
citation al the Lincoln school. Tu<s-
day night. Mrs Clark had been sneak
ing in reference TO the over crowded
condition at the Lincoln school.
While Salem undoubtedly led 9TH
er cities in various civic projects.
Mrs. Clark stated that it was regret
able that at the Lincoln and perhaps
In other schools OF the city, classes
were thrown together in such a man
ner as to seriously interfere with con
sistent work. At the present time. rec
itations and study periods for differ
ent classes, tend to decrease the per-
centage Of progress. in comparison
with the desired normal assignment
of separate class rooms.
Mrs. Clark expressed her appreci-
alton of the cooperative attitude man
Tested by parents OF pupils in at
tendance at the school and stated
that she loved her work.
Miss Inez c. Cook of the Salem Y.
w. c. A., gave description of the
ideals and organization work of the
girls reserves, an organization of in
ternational scope working for the in
terest and development of girls on
lines similar to boy scout fundamen-
tails. The talk was very interesting
In that an unusually meritorious un-
dertaking was outlined,
The meeting was the largest in the
history of the association, nearly
hundred representative parents and
teachers being present
New officers for. the present year
were installed ana working commit
tees appointed. A varied program OF
songs and readings was presented,
followed by demonstration of boy
scout tactics by pupils of the school.
Before the meeting adjourned, re-
freshments were served and an en-
joyable social time was had by all.
A church in Hawaii is built of
blocks of coral hewn from the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-11

$40; Argo Hotel restaurant, $40: P. E.
Fullerton, IS; n. S. Smith. IS: Frank
Durbin. SIS: Champions restaurant.
IS; ]. F. Tyler. 50; c. n. Eeedhanl. So;
Charles Livesley. 81: Dr. Chalmer
George. IS; Willard Service Station.
IS; ]. II. Sharp. 81; Standard Oil per-
sonnel, SIS; state house personnel.
$50; Charles X. Spaulding. $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-11
5000 IS SECURED
FROM AURORA BANK
BY WOMAN; REPORT

Sheriff W. I. Needham has received
no word of further action taken by
the Aurora State bank in line with
the alleged confession Of Mrs. Emma
Winifree, who was apprehended
Wednesday by operatives Of the Burns
Detective agency. Mrs. winifree is re-
ported to have admitted that she took
$500 from the Aurora bank while
an employe there.
According to the woman's story,
she had been divorced from her hus-
band, John Doe Winifree, about nine
months ago. On March /. she visited
friend, Miss Ida Jones OF Aurora,
who is assistant cashier in the bank.
and when a shortage Of help occur
red was given a position there. Ac-
cording to the Burns agency, she took
$1,000 worth OF currency from the
bank on March S. and went TO Port
land where she joined her husband
and the two children, Of whom he
had custody.
The report states further that Mrs.
Winifree admits giving her husband
the money and that they made par
tial payment on a farm and purchas-
ed clothing with large portion Of
the sum. She states that her former
husband was told OF the source of the
money and that he promised to re-
marry her.
Mrs. Winifree was arrested when
she returned to Aurora, for the pur-
pose Of getting her trunk. 1t has been
reported that Mrs. Winifree had
promised to marry Eugene L. Jones,
a brother of Miss Jones, during her
stay in Aurora. Previous to taking the
money she is said to have ascertained
the whereabouts of the large curren-
cy by expressing desire to "see"
bills Of large denomination.
The Burns operatives and the
county authorities report no trace of
Winifree. Mrs. Winifree is % years
old, she was married to Winifree
when she was only 13, the ceremony
taking place in Texas. Two daugh-
ters were born of this marriage, the
ages of the little girls being z and 8
years. No. word has been received by
District Attorney Max Cellar as to
whether the Aurora bank will prose-
cute.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-11
NINE FIRE DESTRUCTIVE

Cripple Creek, Colo, Mar. 11.-Fire
'oday destroyed the shaft house. the
ore house and compressor room of the
Isabella Mines company on Bluhill,
near here. The loss is estimated at
100000. Frank Gum, superintend-
ent, and his wife fought the fire alone
for an hour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-11
THURSDAY. MARCH i. r..

New York. Mar. iI.-s--
sT'y s,S, bonds at s.ss ,. s .,.s'' ..s & !
ss'ss. !. ) 's;ls: 40: first Is s0.:,. ''sas ~
s. ss.se; third 4i;s ' ; = y; s. ssesss is sss
I s-4's. s7.sS. ; Was; ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-11

Sioux Falls, S. D., Mar. 11,-Ray-
mond Robins will spend ten days
speaking throughout South Dakota in
the interest of the candidacy for nom
nation for president of Senator Hiram
Jornson of California, it was announc-
al by johnson headquarters
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-11

Vast portions of the great Sahara
desert have never been explored up
to the present time.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-29
BOR BODY TO
OFFICERS
VIII Test GOmpers and
ANTI Strength.

VIII the Central Labor Union back
Samuel Gompers, president OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. or viii it op-
pose him?
This question win be settled by the re-
sIlt OF the election Of officers OF the
Union on Aug. ..
Two tickets are in the field, one up
holding the Gompers' conservatism and
tie other sharply opposed to It.
Heading the latter faction is Charles
Robson Of the NIOlders' union, while
iohn J. German or the sheet metaH work
crs is the Gompers' candidate.
Frank Mckinney of the BARRIERS union
is candidate for recording secretary on
ihe anti ticket and +. \ Fesler, former
rampaigner for the socialist party, is
,andidate for organizer.
Supporting candidates Of the German
faction are Frank Ankenbrock Of the soft
drink workers, for recording secretary,
me Eenry Friedman, for organizer.
Jssea Kinney, nominee for treasurer,
Henry Hedderich for financial secretary
aud Charles Kern for vice president, have
no opposition.
The Central Labor union will choose
-. We representatives, from ten men who
have been mentioned as delegates to tie
state federation meeting ut Evansville
aug. 25-2S
Those mentioned as possible delegates
are:
Lee J. Kirsch, Fred Tanner, Henry
Hedderlch, Edward Large, John Benner,
Charles Lutz, Robert Fox. Harry Alex
ander, Jack O'Brien and John Hukriede
Fox, Alexander and O'Brien are re-
sarded as the radical candidates.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-29
FISHED IN JAZZ,
SWIGGED CATCH
NOW TJCO Must ARSIUer for
CORcedIing EUidence.

MONROE, Wis, July cs--As they
paced corridor in the county Jail, Connie
Murphy and Charley Kafer were as dry
as Gila monster in an Arizona desert
Iig-zaggfng home the night before.
they were taken in for safe keeping and.
being its only occupants, were given the
run Of the Jail.
OF a sudden Connie halted before a
cell door and snifed the air delightedly.
1 smell booze" he whispered husklIy.
Hootch, sure" said Charley hoarseIv.
as he inhaled a tempting aroma.
They peered through the Aocked and
barred door
The sunlight. streaming through the
ceHs narrow window. illumlned 4 row
sf bottles on the floor.
Eagerly the thirsting pair sought. 10y
~ usly they found = pole.
Then they went fishing through the
bars.
Slowly. de1terouslv they cos1ed hot
tie along the wall to the door.
Only the bottles neck could nsss be
tween the bars-but. that was enough.
Charley split wide his keyrinE and
used one sharp pointed end as a cork
screw.
Fine" said Connie when the bottle
was empty.
Lesh fish again." urged Charley.
This time they caught a square bot
lie within which glistened a crystaI-clear
fluid.
They were making their third cast
when the policeman who arrested them
came to take them 10 court.
~fou fellows have an awful hangover"
said he, after a glance.
Then he saw the two empty bottles
and shifted the air.
Pm on hs said. Revenue Officer
Ihrig has the key to this cell
Meanwhile come along with me"
Charley and Connie were fined s. each
Tor their proceedings Of last night.
Then they were taken back TO Jail ~
he charged with coufscating. conceaIinS.
making away with and otherwise destroy
Ing evidence that Revenue Officer Ihrig
seized in q raid.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-29
Farmers Inquire if
They May Make Cider

Charles OrbisOn, prohibition enforce
ment agent for Indiana, is receiving an
average OF ten letters day from farmers
and others asking about the manufacture
Of cider and vinegar by fruit growers and
others.
An explanation OF the ruling was pub
ushed in The Times some time ago
The ruling provides that any person
may without permit and without giving
bond manufacture Misunderstanding cider
sEd fruit juices either at home or by
custom cider manufacturers.
The only restriction is that the cider
must be Notwithstanding.
The cider may be sold to the public
or to vinegar makers who have permits
to make vinegar.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-29
HARDING MEETS
C. O. p. LEADERS
Former Wood and Lcwden
Men Promise Support.

MARION, O.. JuIy Ex-senator War
rem G. Harding, republican nominee for
president, sat down to a good old-fash
iOned breakfast of ham and eggs and
"trimmins' at s o'clock with n delega-
tion headed by Fred W. Upham, repu5-
Hcan national treasurer; Brig. Gen. Will
liam Nathan MacChesney and Charles
Piez, formerly of the shipping board.
MacChesney was vice-chairman of Con
Leonard Woods pre-conventlon national
campaign committee.
He assured Senator Harding that
Wood men throughout the country were
working hard for the success Of the
republican ticket and with their sleeves
rolled up"
The breakfast was served at the Mar
ion club.
The Chicago delegation arrived hers
at $50 via the Erie, but the earliness
os the hour cid not prevent Senator
Harding from being at the clubhouse To
meet those composing ii when they pro.
ceeded there from the Union station
Other visitors Senator Harding was
scheduled to have during the day were
former Secretary OF the Treasury Leslie
NJ. Shaw, Col. Charles 3. Warren OF
Detroit who was n supporter of Gov.
Lowden's pre- convention campaign, and
I, 1. FaVey, Columbus attorney, head
ing small delegation from that city.
Most OF the day, however, Senator
Harding planned to devote to the prep
aration of the short speech he Is to de-
liver Saturday from the front porch Of
his Marion residence TO about 1000 res
idents Of Mansfield, Shelby and other
sections Of Richland county, Ohio, who
are to journey here by train, electric car,
automobile and airplane.
At least two airplanes will bring sew
eral persons cross-country to Marion.
A woman is expected to pilot one ct
them
Senator Harding's Speech viii be more
of an Ohio than a national ono. it is
said, heart to-heart talk with the
home folk" of his own state, the first
OF its kind he has made since he told
his fellow citizens Of Marion how greatly
he appreciated the enthusiastic home
coming they gave him.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-29
SAFETY STREET CAR VICTIM.

KANSAS CITY, Kas., July 29.-Ella
Hardine wants $4,000 for alleged in
juries sustained in aIightlng from safe
ty street car.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-29
Where Most Remedies Failed 1t Took
Perfect Tonic Only Short Time to Bring
About Relief in Local WOmans Case

There is nothing more distressing than
sick headache, yet thousands of women
are going through life experiencing this
condition almost daily, and feel that they
may not even hope for a cessation OF
the trouble. 1t is to such women Mrs.
setta Perkins, so years old, who lives in
Indianapolis. at 541 North Division street,
speaks In the following statement, tell
ing how she gained relief from these
dreadful sick headaches, through the
use of the Perfect Tonic. Trutona.
For the past.Sour years ! had been
suffering froHl&3k headaches, nervous
ness and ion," she says "I
think / haySs{144 every kind of treat
rnent, but Eetting relief. My ap-
petite wa W. Regular. Sometimes
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-29
Crowned All Right
by Father-in-L

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, July %
There were stars IN Roy Tracy's crown.
but they were only visionary stars caused
by his being crowned with a crock by
his irate father-in-law, Raw Hall
The afalr started over Tracy's alleged
attempt to whip his wife.
Neighbors notified Hail Of the treat
ment his daughter was receiving and he
rushed 10 her assistance.
Hall supplemented the crowning act by
hanging a chair over Tracys head. while
Tracy proceeded to retallate bv hitting
tho cider man over the head with a cane.
Officer Waldrip answered the police
call, placed Tracy under arrest and he
is now held Mt the county jail on
charge Of assault and battery.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-29
CESSATION OF TROUBLE
SOON takes PLACE WHEN
TRUTONA GETS IN ACTION

wouldn't eat anything for several meals,
and then at other times I'd fairly gorg=
myself and pay the penalty afterward
by suffering from bloating, gas forma
tions and terrible pains in my stomach.
l had the sick headache all the time.
Where most medicines failed it has
taken Trutona only a short time to bring
about the desired desults in my case.
l haven't had a sick headache for more
than a week now, and my bowels are as
regular as elockwork. My appetite is
normal. that is, eat heartily of every
meal. The food digests properly now. too.
I don't suffer the gas formations, blost
ing and pains in my stomach any more.
Yes, can highly recommend Trptona 10
any one suffering as | did
Trutona is sold in indianapolis at tbs
Hook chain of drug stores, and lat o. ",
Brooks drug store, Pennsylvania ani
Ohio streets, and by all good IdruggistA
everywhere Advertisement.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-29
Turkey Run Photos
on View at Library

Frank Hohpnbcrger. Nashville. Ind.
has lent the Indianapolis public library
an interesting collection Of photographs
Of the famous haunts Of Turkey Run.
This series Of twelve pictures are on
display in the delivery room OF the IL
brary, and viii remain there until the
hrst OF September.
The picture includes Turkey Run inn,
Log cabin built in the forties, twilight
on Sugar creek, Sunset point, Gypsy
gulcb. Sugar creek, Lusk house, 1871;
swinging bridge, Turkey run canyon,
hawks nest, covered bridge, Sugar creek,
and yellow poplar in bottom of canyon
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-29
People Donate Money,
Object Plays Poker
Special to The Times.

ELWOOD, Ind, July 29.-When pa
per was circulated here Monday in an
effort to secure contributions to be
used for the purchase of a wooden leg
for Aaron Kelly, ons-legged unfortunate
of this city, donations were most gen.
erOus.
In the evening, however, papers carried
the story of Kelley's arrest in poker
game. which had been in progress in a
field north of here.
Those who contributed to Kelly's leg
fund say that they believe the money
they gave should not be begrudged. as a
new leg may give Aaron an opportunity
to get away next time.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-29
Indiana Friends Go
to London Meeting

RICHMOND, Ind, July ga number
OF Indiana members of the Friends
church will leave Wednesday and Thurs
day for New York, where they will sail
July 81 for London to attend the all
Friends world conference.
The list includes Robert White and
Mildred Stubs Of Lewisville; Marie Cas-
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-29
Six Want Divorce,
but Nobody Weds
Special to The Times

SOUTH BEND; Ind, July "a
Monday. July Is. was a bad day for
cupid IN South Bend, It was revealed
by a check Of the county clerks rec
ords. for there were six divorce suits
fled. but not an application for
marriage license.
This was the first day upon which
no would-be newlyweds appeared
since May 81. which was a legal holi-
dav. but previous to that time Cupid
had been at the bat once or twice
daily for many months.
The records were checked back to
February without the discovery OF
such another day.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-29

sell. pastor of the Friends church at Cen
terviIle; Esther Cook of Fountain City,
Sumner Mills Of Indianapolis and Clay
Thompson of KokomO. all of whom Will
leave Wednesday, and Sylvester Jones.
secretary of the Friends board OF foreign
missions. who will leave Thursday.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-29
Four Are Injured
in Automobile Wreck
Special TO The Times.

RUSHFILLE. Ind, July 29-An auto
mobile driven by AIahlon White Of Gas
city, Ind, was struck BY ANOTHER car
which did not stop after the accident
The four occupants were thrown into
barbed wire fence and all injured Sc
riOUsly.
Mr.. White was accompanied by his
wife and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bole OF Gas
City.
They were brought to RusbviUs FOR
medical attention.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-29
Gas Shortage Hurts
Glass Production
Special to The Times.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July 20
Hartford City glass factories, already
suffering from a shortage of raw mate
rial, ara now handicapped by a short
age Of natural gas.
Gas company officials admit that the
services Will not he satisfactory this fall
and winter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
CHI-RCH LOCALS

Services at Grace NJ. +. Church
tomorrow. John B. Peters minister.
Baraca Glass, 9.45; morning worship
II d. m, subject, "Christ Teaching
on Brotherhood; Sunday School 2.l2
I,Iylne worship, 80. Public Invited
Services at st. Paul's church to-
morrow, Glass Meeting at 3 O'CLOCK;
morning worship, II o'clock, sub
ject, The Christian joy; Sunday
School, 2 O'Clock; Christian Endeav-
OF, $50 o'clock. Evening SER
vices at 100 o'clock, subject, THE
Supreme Ministry" Public cofdl-
ally invited to attend these services.
A one-weeks mission will open
in St. Mary's Catholic Church next
Sunday at IL O'Clock, subject, Apps
tolate and the Missionary Apostle
late". The mission will be conduc-
! ted by Rev, Father Seraphin S. Gee
can. o. F, NJ. An invitation is ex-
tended to the non-catholics to attend
the exercises at the mission, the even
ing services will begin promptly at
$50 o'clock, subject, why we are
Here"
The Grace Baraca Glass expects ii
a large crowd tomorrow morning.
Final announcements will be made
concerning the free oyster treat ana
class social to be held the following
Thursday night. Mrs. Robert Gr1er
Jr., viii sing a solo and Mr.. W. c..
| Hurloch will accompany her on the
violin. The public, men women ana
children cordially invited to attend.
/ services last one hour from quarter
| ~ To ana rtpr of eleven
Services ut the First Baptist
Church tomorrow as follows: Mr..
Morris will speak on Power" at the
morning services and at the evening
/ service his subject will be "Belshaz-
Ears Feast" Sunday school at $50
when Mr.. Morris will give another
Of his blackboard talks and then aG-
/ dress the school. At $50 the B. Y.
| P. u, this will be one of the public
/ services, a patriotic program has been
| prepared. Let us all encourage this
/ society with our presence. Monday
night the topic will be Help. To
/ all these services the public is cor
/ daily invited.
/ Zion M. E. Church services for
! Sunday. Morning praise, $50; d.
/ Ylne worship with sermon, "Our
/ Fathers God" HOO; Sunday school
2.15, sharp; Epworth League, Miss
Iithel Hopkins, leader, 6.45; Even
! ing service, with sermon, Doing for
1 Jesus, 730. This will be the clos
/ ing service of the ''WinMy-Chum'
week Opportunity will be given at
this service to unite with the church.
Junior Epworth League, Wednesday
400; mid-week service at 7.30.
Strangers and guest friends find a
cordial welcome at all our services.
II is the duty of all to use then
spiritual privileges. Ministerial AS
ISOLATION, Monday 1890.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
Peoples Loan, Savings &
Deposit Bank
Who Do You Owe?

Sooner or later nearly everyone has debt on their
hands. 1t may be for borrowed capital it may be
the result of backset misfortune but happens to
almost everybody
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
Do YOU KNOW

That there are several people IN
Cambridge needing food and fuel?
That these are not persons who
have been making good wages and
wasted their money, but men ana
women, either aged or suffering
from lingering disease?
That within walking distance,
from your home, is a man whose
neck is almost eaten away by a can
GER?
That this man needs fire and pro-
visions?
That a sick woman was found this
week lying on lounge, the springs
of which had come through the up
holstering?
That she was covered with a piece
OF ingram carpet?
That her husband was i'll upon the
floor?
That a very old colored woman
volunteered to do without food ii
someone would send her wood?
That the Salvation Army is caring
for these cases?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21

That they must have money to
continue the work?
either to the Salvation Army or the
Banner Office.
That part of the money in your
pay envelope ought to help relieve
this suffering.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21

a little authority and a few dried
apples will puff a small man up as
Ionishingly.
Sometimes money Talks, but more
often it. stops talk.
The man with a swelled head usu
ally wears a small hat
\ duck of man is apt to make a
goose of a husband.
Sometimes money talks, but more
often it stops talk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
FERRY
INCORPORATED
Schedule
Daily Except Sunday

Leave claiborne 10 A. M.
Leave Annapolis $50 P. NJ,
ORNE-ANNAPOLIS
2-14-tf FERRY COMPANY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21

But there is one debt that everyone owes. You owe
yourself financial competency. Everyone should try
to manage pay this debt 1t is no easy obligation to
meet 1t will take your whole energy and your con-
tnued effort But above all you need the assistance of
good reliable bank like ours. We can help YOU
pay this debt and will be glad to do it.