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

Parkeraville, Ore. Novs1 /. THE
5000 re"ds meeting .eId at the
school house here hast saturday
was weli attended and everyone.
seems hishlI pleased oyer the re-
suit. y three mill tax WAS voted
to be aisgiihutcl on the various
roads in this district. sThe tax car
ried by u majority Of 30 votes.
There were q in favor of the taX
and I against. one notable feature
of the election was the large at
tendance Gf the women who turned
out in great number to vote for
better roads
Mr. and Mrs. \, r.. Siegmund
and Miss Gurno Siesmund visited
at the Wade home the fore part of
the week.
John stark of Portland spent the
week and With his uncle, b. w
Catching.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dunn and Miss
| Harold attended the opening exer-
cises of the new school house at
| I.abish Center and report Il most
4 pleasant dino. The building was
| inst completed by w. H. Jones OF
Silverton.
MIS-. Robert Rin%o is enjoying
Il visit from her mother, Mrs
Michae If Albany
W. d. ilown has purchased Z
new Sag son tractor ana is lnakinG
good use II 1t these fine days.
Luke Shields, who IS attending
t,e So.e-h high school, and hi:
cousin, Curtis Townsend, and Ear
Strausbaueh spent Sunday ut thu
Shields home.
Henry Husill and family ar,
visiting at The Harrison home for ;
Icouple of weeks,
Hrs, Harrison is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. Carlton, in Eastern
Oregon.
Henry kirkwood, who recenth
purchased Il farm across the river
has sold the place and will move
his family to Gervais. having rent
ed the Joe Stravens house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Canadian Gold
Output Gains
In Last Decade

Ottawa Nov. 11.-Gold to the
value of $63, ,107,41e has been ta-
ken from the mines of Northern
Ontario in the past ten years, ac-
2ording to Il government report.
The Increase in output in decade
has been remarkable, It was $35,-
539 in 1910 and approximately
Sfo, 600 in 1919. Production this
Tear it is expected win be greater
than last. Experts declare there is
from SI0,000.000 to 5000, 900
worth of ore in sight in properties
now under operation.
Gold production of the Porcu-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Dadists Make
Merry Of Last
Rites on Earth
BY Frank r.. Mason.

+. Berlin. Nov. l1.--isutui'isn and
}Dadist in funeral styles have ar
4 rived. a protest went up when the
1jo1ting autohearse supplanted the
slow moving horses hurrying the
corpse to the grave. but how would
4 YOU like to be buried according /,
4 Ife rites of the Great God Dada 3;
I,Gei1nany experienced its first dad
1faistfc5funeral when the head of this
iaft cult buried his wife.
+; Under blue skies, on a Lowell,
Esl(nny day in Bethany. have kiss
cd he brow of my dead wife! Sin
lkWept To sleep at Il quarter past tw,
/ today.sa Death is II fairy tale TO,
/ CHILDREN, but it establishes ,la.
dalstic fact. The supreme Dada. II
i.ll,kbnsh Strasse Sieglitz. We thank
fl'l: mother. She bore work and
SPAIN Tor us no other woman on
earth would have done. Hans Thea
/ Berta, Fritz Baader" The above
notice among the obituaries of the
/ SteSiltzer Anzeiger created a s3hsa
/ tlon IN TINS suburb of Berlin. ac-
cofdins to the Norwaerts.
The following day the Steglitze,
Anzelger ran correction under the
heading "Dadaism and Death" The
supreme Dada writes us: .You did
great injustice to my son Thee
| yesterday in the death notice in
that you changed his sex to that oj
"a girl He likes the girls, all right
hut he doesn't believe it necessary
10 chanSe his sex. He prefers +,
continue to be called Theo and no
Thea "
Inc Supreme Dada took advan
taSe of the correction to secure
llttie more advertising for his wife
luilefal. The burial will take pIac
sunday ut } o'clock" he continued
the parish Steglitz win bear III
cost OF the funeral, A clcrgymal
I VIII speak only in case one shoul,
Are to do SO without fee Otbn,
Se the supreme Dada alone. will
'%ptaln what dadaistic fact is an,
why funeral is especially no nlac
! to be sad.
One-half Steglitz was at tn
: FUNERAL. thanks to the good pres
aSenting of the Supreme Dada
Tvs Norwaerts ''The Supreme IA
da preached. The thousands of list
Il ehe.s crowded around to hear
DH,da -da da is lifel That word Il,
GA is finally eXplainabl -
fhe Supreme Dada couldn
mourn explains Gernania. th,
organ OF Catholicism ..becaus
death is no occasion for grief
mere Is no death, because matte
hVes on through it's own forces
The large crowd in tense silence
attempted to follow the somewha
! confused talk of the Supreme Dad;
winch he delivered with a smi1in.
countenance. He left the cemeter,
III jolly, almost hilarious mood
me crowd was evidently keenl,
disappointed that the dadaisti
ceremonies did not take on NOR,
futuristfc and picturesque tone"
SeVeGll cases of smallpox hay,
broken out recently In Springfield Id
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
.. ran 10 Sape Much Meat

Of the . To save millions pounds of meat
factor in h supply and millions dollars every
eed purnosa ~ ana livestock industry is the announ-
ducers d national conference OF livestock pro-
Of farm oiiiclals. meat packers. representatives
bng ss]atons stockyards and cooperative ship
Sa TSa opened here recently. ''''
eent of the was called by Everett c. Brown. presi-
e-AnnnsI N1uonal Livestock exchange
The 'sses on livestock before the animal leaves
hihons ooaoiy exceeds $4,000 600 and takes away
Hrevn ssi5 - mus OF meat from the nations supply
III is es,i statement before the conference opened.
'snetarT - that bruises alone last year caused a
eAerwisa -, approaching s15.Ooo00 Meat which
bie products nave been edible convea ed in
soORNAL WANT Ans pay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Tint Your Gray Hair
Trial Package Free

Just for a short time, in order
to prove to many more thousands
Of women, that rowBnatone is in
fact the perfect tint for gray, fad
ed streaked hair, the manufactur-
ers of this really wonderful prep
aration will send trial package
free to those who write at once.
Brownatone is positively guar
anteed and cannot injure the hair
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Land Board Gets,
$4,000 Payment

The Pacific Livestock company
today gave George G. Brown,
clerk of the state land board, n
check for S53, 1000 "a the second
r,ayment on tho. s125.00o which II
agreed to pay the state in conf
promise effected year ago BY
Attorney Cement Brown in settle
mont Of the states claim to lands
in Harney county which were held
by the company. The original
payment of $4,000 was niitdes at
the time Of the compromise and
4, final payment >N $4,000 is due
!, year from .todxy. Under the
terms Of the compromise the COM
RANK is also placing ten thousand
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

59S.
One mine in the Porcupinc claim
has an ore reservation of Si0000,r
coo and it's development is still IN
its infancy. one OF the leading min
4es Mt kirkland Lake is recovering
an average Of nearly se5 a ton
from thoo re treated Among the
newer and promising mines are
those at Boston Greek, Shining
Tree, EeavcrhQusc Greek, Bourkc's
Siding, lightning Rifer Fort Mata-
eheWan and Munro. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

pine district alone since 1910 has
been $59,65o,46l. That of the
Kirkland Lake district since 1913
has been sa,456,955. Dividends
paid by the mines of these two dis
tricts in the last two years have
been s16,S16,5S5, of which the Por-
cnpine mines have paid Sl6,,240,-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

Sevehl cases of smallpox have
broken out recently in Springfield.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

in any way but will quickly trans
form gray, faded hair in the most
amazing manner so that your
friends will marvel to see you
growing younger instead OF oioer'
Regular bottles can be had from
anv druggist at soc and Sl.9o.
Two colors: Light to Mediuis
Brown" and ozark Brown 10
Black"
For free trial bottle with cas-!
complete directions, send IL ~ ceh's
TO pay postage, packing ana war
lax to The Kenton Pharhacal %
sac Coppin bldg. Covinston' ny
9o' oopp (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

Twcnty-one fires il Oregon out
side u Portland during the monia
of October resulted IN fire LOSSES
a@Srcgating sl142a0 according to
"a summary prcpared hN n, q Bar
her, state fire nasshstl. sea@lY,
Oregon. heads the list Of losses
with 4 luinl,cr mill blaze niatl 4 ll',sss
of $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

4. acrrs suf land nn tile mar ket IA

acres " land on tlie market f0z'
settlement at 4 maximum figure
approved BY the state land board
The compromise was agreed TO by
the company when Attorney Gem
eral was preparing to file SUIT
charging fraud in Connection with
the possession Of the land
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
DE VERACRUZ-

Ia IONA petrol!fera de Tantoyura
puede estinarse como fernando Ia
continuation S. E. de la de Tampa
moICn = Tanquian. asi como Panuco
IS Ia continuation s. Z. del Ebano.
Los lomerfos de TanCu!lan hacla
Tanroyuca ensenan delgadas estrati-
i.caciones de caliza del Cretaceo ST.
per!or.
En- las parties bajas de las llanu-
raS costera las piZarras Neo Crera-
cicas ~descunsan direCtamente SoDre las
a~n,criores. En- las parties bajas de los
wales. e Plejstoceno, que est& repre-
sra..,do por aluy.oneS, cubre las an
ter!oreS formacioneS. Fl RecIente eS-
IL rrpresentado por a~rcillaS muy plas
,!cas de color girls scu y - ma
u.tlr>ta cerca de los rios
la puytr c~omprendida enue los
rios Moclezuma, Tempoal Y Tamuiu.
eS,l carlcteriZada por "a intenSa
erosion que Ia lluvja y las l~nundacio-
nes ~pcri6dicIs nan impreSo a toda Ia
Comarca.
Los eirctos de la erosion son mas
y.slbles en donde han quelado deS-
nudas las D!Zarras q" origen mari
no. suayes : dc fJcil deSIntegraci6n.
Las arri,laS que proylcucn d. Su
desgaS'e So han deposiJado IN gran
de- baucv~ no cstrajiticaJoS. en- los
s~iuc'.uuirs de los wales. TODD csc ma
.cr.e' d";vi-.co VI. dc aNo por a&o.
s,cuio arrasjvado Nor las ilgVlaS J por
las ay"nId4S lie los rios huc:a la COS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
LAS FABULOSAS RQUEZAS De MEXICO

.,,sae CON "a ruerza suficienre para
s,,nria,ro pesar Ge 81 buena ca
Iidad no ba sjdo objeto de cXplola-
,i6n
Al Mos T., ,aor;a de alsanos geo
.a ra.,,,ro ., l., axis,.ncia dc de-
nt.i,os r~,dic,,,res do petr6leo esta
n~Iaram.rre comnrohada para el va
Ito Il, p47uco s5Io que esos yacimien
ros no tienen DOT hoy vaIor conner
c;sI nj So +orman en- consideration
~ nroyocrlr una pertoraci6u.
IA -enria de ouc los GepGsitos es-
I'm d~isrrihufdos On cierra direction
Gn[fnids. fernando TN Oil-line. &
pr,a teoria apovada en- los hechos nu-
,,p. Iav -aoIGrica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
jDONDE PODRE ENCONTRAR ALIVIO PARA
LA ABRASAD0RA Y TERRIBLE ECZEMA?

batida en- su origen, que eS la SAIL
gre, Ia enfermedad es causada por
una infection que sc manifesto EN-
erupciones de Ia piel. Esta es la "a
ION por ia cuai elenlejor tratamiento
para dichas INTERMEDIATES de Ia pieI
10 es ell S. S. s., que lin-pia la san
gre V Ia purffica de toda s~ustancia
nociva. AdGuiera una botella hoy
mismo Y prorto Sc c~onvencera de los
resultados de IN tratamiento adecua-
do. Consulta medica gratis, escri-
biendo a Medical Director, As Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. CAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
CONTINUATION

Una de esas fuentes es notable por
Ia gran canridad de asfalto espumoso
que produce.
En- orra epoca - formd una socle-
dad ar6nima para eXplotar esas fuen-
les. pero fracas6 en- 81 inteE;o de Sc
parar econ6nicamente e. c~hapopote
del aqua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
Pregunta que muchas perso-
mas hacen /angustiosamente

Son tales las molestias Y dolores
que causa la eczema, que constituyen
una verdadera tortura. La comezon
Sc hace i~nsoportable Y Ia piel pare
&c estar en- contacto con las ilamaS.
Una ~curaci6n definitiva no es possible
lograrla con linimentos y otras apll-
c~aciones, pues 10 unico que hacen es
~aliviar los dolores temporalmente. La
enfermedad solamente puede ser COM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
: MANANA Y NOCEE

: MANANA Y NOCEG.
tcDga I'd. los ojos I'm.
,'os y saludabies. 8 e
raDSaU. :Tfia-
Tan. IIsHaU. etc, E-~
Murine. !
SGkNiLA. Su ESQ - &c.
aiGi.Gs. De ven;a en- CO.
Escr.ta en- solic:.Ii &c
Eye Remedy Co. Chicago.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06

(Pasa a la Pag. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
FEDERAL STORES
 RES0LD TO U. s,
Inspector General Recon. mends Revision of
 Sales System.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-Immediate disposing of surplus government stores to prevent spectators from buying Federal property from one department and selling to another branch of the Government ata d profitable figure is recommended ill the annual report of Maj. J. L.. Chamberlain nspector-General of the Army. The necessity for the propos- ed action is indicated by a recent investigation that disclosed that one department sold surplus cement for $1 ton to a civilian who immediate ly resold the cement to a branch of the War Department for $G toI, the report states
 Other recommendation of the h. spectorGeneral include
 More care with regards to prom !ses made to recruits; abandonment of civilian instructors at army schools; renewal of the clothing al lowance system for enlisted men; consolidation of air service units so far as possible and the replacement 'of civilian employees in this branch with enlisted personnel; revision of the property accounting system.
 A clean bill of health is given the forces in Germany by the Inspector General with the exception of prof. ciency at target practice, due he says, to the large percentage of new men and lack of experienced officers to supervise their training.
 Conditions in the army transport service in the Pacific are described es "satisfactory," but in the Atlantic the service is far from satisfactory the report says. Recommendations are made that legislation be secured to provide adequate commissioned and enlisted personnel for the army transport service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
New York Millionaire Banker to Transform Sparta Into Model Village with Snug Brick Homes, Blooming
 Gardens, Neat Sidewalks n Everything

SPARTA, N Y, Dec. 9-This lit- tie village-fallen into decay from the homely dignity it enjoyed a hundred years ago-is to be restored to it's cleanliness and arehiteetuIaliy simple beauty Frank A. VanderliE, New York banker and millionaire, who has bought virtually the entire place. is to rebuild it. The snug brick homes which thrifty townsmel erected long years back will be reno vated and reinforced Gardens vii bloom again where rank grass and weeds have won their way. And clean streets and neat sidewalks wlil be replaced,
 Speaking of his plans for Sparta which is part of Ossining-Mr VaE- derlip decried stories that he in- tended to build modern tenements here. Restoration of the old place to it's former comeliness is his desire
 "Of course we hope to get rid cl what elements there are which are not the best in Sparta" MT Wander lip said. Restoration of the village architecturally, will be accompanied with efforts to restore it's morale
 The notoriety which Sparta re ceived a few years ago. when the District Attorney of White Plains declared Sing Sing convicts working outside the prison frequented d. saloons, has not helped the village; reputation Wealthy residents of Os sining and of Scarborough-on-the-HUG son, half a mile to the south. have deplored the increasingly ramshackl; aspect of the place. and Mir. Wander lips object is not only to improve it's rundown character but to re store it to looks
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
ALASKA SEPARATE FOREST DISTRICT
Gov. Riggs Recommenda- tions Acted On = Head-
 quarters to be in Juneau

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 9.-EstaD- lishment of Alaska as a separate for est district was announced at the headquarters of the North Pacific Forestry District here today. Charles F. Flory, supervisor of Alaska for ests with headquarters at Ketchikan, has been named as superintendent of the new district, with headquarters at Juneau It is announced that the headquarters will remain at Ketchi- kan until July 1, 1921, when it will be moved to the Capital City.
 q have been expecting this news" said Gov. Thomas Riggs this after noon, when informed of the fOrego- ing dispatch. "The creation of AL aska as forestry district by itself was recommended by me. in my an- nual report and we have been work ing on the scheme for the past year. I understand the new district will be organized the first of the year"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
REGIME
 WINS RECOGNITION .0F JAPAN, BRAZIL
New Government of Mexico Announces Tokio, Rio
 Janeiro Both Acted. U. s. WILL BE SHOWN New President Inclined to Prove Administration
 Right to Recognition.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 9.-Japar has formally recognized the new government of Mexico, according to a despatch from the Mexican Min ister at Tokio received here today The Foreign Office also announced that Brazil has accorded recogni. tion.
 President Obregon has allowed il to become known that he will not cary on as active attempts to gain recognition from the American Gov ernment as did Provisional Presi- dent De La Huerta's Administra- tion, preferring to allow the acts of his administration to speak for themselves in demonstrating M9x- ico's right to recognition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
FISH PLANT FUND
 AT S53,090 MARK
Committee Now Planning to Raise ,000 More to
 Cover Contingencies.

Subscriptions to the cold storaS ? fund have reached $53,S9O up to l. o'clock today" declared w George Johnson, chairman of the local In dustries Committee of the Juneau Commercial Association, at the noon hour luncheon meeting of the body today
 "In addition to that sum, the com mittees which have been canvassins the city have $2,50O assured, but it seems necessary that we get $75,000 listed to cover any possible conting- ency. This means that $20,000 is needed It is up to the members of this association to get busy said Mr Johnson. On motion of MT. John son. the Association extended vote of thanks to the Elks for the use 0. their hall for the cold storage mass meeting on the occasion of the incep ton of the drive for local funds. Need for Publicity
 "There is need for some medium of distribution of definite information regarding opportunities for invest ment in Juneau and vicinity" de clared Mayor R. F. Robertson. The time has come he asserted. for the l Association to branch out its efforts | It should assemble accurate and de l tailed data as 10 the resources and | ;he facilities for their development | in this district There was never i q time he declared. when so many people were inquiring about those things and. he added, there ism anywhere the information can be obtained in the shape that it is nee ! essary if it is to be productive oi good. On a motion by Mir. Robertson President Allen Shattuck was au thorized 10 appoint a publicity com nittee of three members to wori along the lines suggested.
 Secretary NJ. s. Whittier declared that both he. and President Aller
 Shattuck are being flooded with sim
 liar inquiries as mentioned by Mir
 Robertson. They come from Main,
 to Mexico" he said. The Associa
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
ENTIRE COUNTRY UNDER SWAY OF SOVIET REPUBLIC
Constantinople Reports Reds' Regime at Erivan Welcom-
 ed by All Factions.
GEORGIA MAY FOLLOW
Neighboring Country Expect ed to Establish Soviet
 Government Shortly.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. D. The whole of Armenia has gone Bolsheviki and Georgia is expected to adopt Soviet Government shortly, according to reports, as yet unconfrmed, received here today.
 Recent despatches stated that Russian Soviet troops, landing at Trebizond on the Southern shores of the Black Sea, had swept down on Erivan and that Armenia had declared itself a Soviet Republic, troops of the old Armenian Govern nent placing themselves at the dis posal of the Soviet administration.
 Since then, it is declared, the So- viet sway has been established throughout the country, all factions apparently welcoming the change
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
Broker on Trial Charged
 With Violating Dry Law

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec g. - Harry. Brolaski, broker, promised Alexander Davidson and John J Breen, former liquor dealer, that ne would get Al barrels of whiskey owned by Breen, out of the Govern ment warehouse here for a prelim mary payment of $12,000, according to testimony today in Brolaski's tria on a charge of conspiracy to violate the National Prohibition law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
Shipping Board to Again
 Offer Surplus Material

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-Surplus material on the Pacific Coast be- longing to the Federal Shipping Board will again be offered for sale. according to announcement today.
 The firm of Barde Brothers re gently was awarded a contract to dispose of. the material on a profit sharing basis but waived the con tract under an agreement that it would be permitted to submit another bid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09

Rv.ewing briefly the history oi relations between Japan and tho United States regarding immigra ton, the speaker asserted that any nation has the absolute right to regulate it's immigration and that the Japanese are thoroughly fam iliar with this universal rule of international law.
 If the statesmen, politicians and agitators of Japan want war;" he said, they will be the ones to bring it on."
 TOKYO, Dec. 9.-Thirteen prom inent societies of Japan have organ ized to protect against California s anti-Japanese land laws. A meet ing will be held here Dec. 21.
 The Japanese army, attaching great importance to stronger mili- tary defense arrangements in tine Pacific asked for an appropriation or the equivalent of $1,230, 900, in the current years budget estimate The proposal was approved at the last session of the Diet and the pro- gram has been already put into execution.
 The greatest part of the credit will be expended the current year in the reconstruction and repairs of fortresses. Several new fortressas are expected to be built on the Pa cific coast and other parts of the empire in the next few years. Ot two new fortresses to be built this year one will be on Chichijima Island, one of the Hachijo group off Izu, just outside Tokia Bay, and the other on Oshima Island, of kagoshima.
 Both islands form important strategical points on the Pacific Coast of the Empire and will be made future naval bases.
 The keel of the new battle cruiser Amagi the largest in the Japanese Navy, is to be laid soon at the Yo- kosuka Navy Yard. The Amagi will be the nucleus of the eight battle. ship and eight cruiser unit squad ron to be completed in several en- suing years and will have displace. ment of over 4 900 tons.
 On her completion the Amagi vii be a powerful addition to the Jap aneSe navy together with another uperdreadnaugh the Akagi whict will be a sister vessel.
 The keel of the Akagi will be lait at the Kure Navy Yard next Decem Der. The new battleships Mutsl and Nagato which were built al Yokosuka and kure respectively ant are receiving armaments, are ex pected to be completed and read, for commission shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
DeValera Not Anti-British
 But Pro Irish, He Asserts

NEW YORK, Dec 9.-Eamonns De Valera, President of the Irish Re public, who is ill in bed here, to day dictated a reply to statements from London that the British Cabinet is considering a request to the United States Government that it take of ficial notice of Sim Fein "anti- Brit ish activities in America"
 DeValera declared that he is not anti-British but only pro-Irish. He take no official action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
Ten Billion Life Insurance
 Bought in America in 1920

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Despite the feet that the people of the United States generally are retrenchiag $1O,OOO.OO0, 900 of new life insur- ance is being bought this year, ae- cording to statistics presented today at the convention of the National Association Of Life Insurance Presi- dents in session here. The figures represent approximately a twenty per cent increase over the amount taken out in 1919.