davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
Dolly Vuden Curl Again
Popular In England

London. Eng. Feb. The Dolly
warden curl. introduced by queen
Alexandra many years ago, is again
being taken I'D by British maidens
who wish to enhance their charm. SO
TIE hustled frocl. the panuiered skirt
and other feminine furbelows are TO
revive STYLES Of Sc years ago.
London hairdressers are showing
the curls. from y to &c inches long.
ia their windows They are to be
worn only with party or dance frocks-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
Miners League Opens
Market To Cut Prices

Grass Valley. Calf. Feb. THE
Grass Valley Miners Protective
league has stepped into the ring TO
heavyweight, Hicosta Living. The
league has opened an uptOdate mar
ket house 70 cut prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

substantial decrease in influenza to-
day. according TO the state health
departments statement There are
reported l45 influenza. pneumonia
ana two deaths, one from Grant the
other from Quay. Influenza cases
are as follows, Chaves &. Colfax %
Curry 10. Dona Ana 8. Eddy e. Grant
-. Luna G. Mckinley IA. Roosevelt
80, santa Fe 3, Socorro g. Torrance 20.
Totals for this week are, Influenza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
10000 PAID FOR MINERAL
LAND IN GRANT COUNTY. N. N.
ByTad

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Feb. THE Re
public Mining and Milling company.
operating in the Santa Rita mining
district. has sold its properties 70 the
Empire Zinc company 100000 be
ing involved in the deal The hold
irgs OF the Republic company com
prised 300 acres OF mineral land ad-
pany-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
ORDERS DAILY
REPORTS on FLU.

In order 70 keep an accurate record
OF in1luenZa cases in FL Paso it WAS
announced Saturday that every after
room the department would call up
every doctor in the city and ascertain
the number on new cases and find
out how the old cases were getting
Approximately 100 new cases were
reported Friday and Saturday. most
OF which were mild.
state Sends Warning.
state health officer DR.. c. W. Cod
Tard from his headquarters in Austin.
fexas. has sent TO every city in the
state a warning Of the influenza cpl
denlic containing recommendations
ted and that public gatherings be
done away with until the disease is
under control Copies OF the warn
ing were received Saturday in El
paso-
Dr. Goddard urges that all precau-
tienary measures OF pre w pc
followed 10 the letter Reports 10
the state health department from
rearlv every portion Of the state in
dicate that there is a return OF the
endemic and il is the desire Of this
department that every possible means
be utilized to prevent its reaching
The serious stage Of last year
CITY health officer DR.. Hugh White
said Saturday he hoped FL Pasoans
would coonerate with the authorities
i'm irving to check influenza in FL
Paso. There are s. good many cases
here said Dr. White. "A few new
ones every day. but as yet the disease
IS conparati lively mild compared to its
seriousness of last year Some OF the
cases are severe. but the majority OF
patients get well IN from three 10
four days time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
THE COURTS.
esTH DISTRICT COURT.

9th DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Ballard ColdweIl, Presiding
NJ L. Hewitt VS.. Mertle Hewitt,
divorce. filed
Dan W. Wise VS. C. ". Kilgore and
J. H. Nations Meat and Supply com
pany. suit fo- S25.000 damages for
personal injuries
Lola Pelton vs.. Albert Pelton. di-
vorce. filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

Los Angeles Calf. Feb. 7.-Un-
usual conditions surrounding the
death by accident OF Leon c. Riggs.
wealthy restaurant man Of New York
city. have caused announcement bv
the county coroner that he will con-
duct an investigation and viii hold
an inquest Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
m DIsTRICT COURT.

NAN-N II - A nv II A1aANAA-a
Maria Apodaca Aguirre vs.. Julian
T. Aguirre, divorce. filed.
II. N. Adams VS.. FL Paso Drilling
company, suit on account, filed.
~ II. Adams VS. First National
Bank, garnishment. filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

10 Is estimated that the number OF
women iu the United states Who 40 he's
own Homework IS over 100000
over 100000 women in the United states
are AFFILIATED with the National Womsn's
Trade Union Of America-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
sFLu- STOPS GATHERINGS
IN SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT..

san Antonio. Tex. Feb. because
OF the influenza epidemic an order
was issued Friday suspendinE gather
inEs with certain exceptions within
ne jurisdiction Of the southern de-
nartment OF the army, which en-
braces Texas. New Mexico, Arizona
and oklahoma
Restrictions on gatherings OF sol
fiers and officers in and around Fl
Paso were announced Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
ATTACKS TEXAS DRY" LAW
SUBMISSION RESOLUTION

Austin. Tex. Feb The resolu-
ton watch submitted the Texas pro-
libilon amendment 10 the voters is
attacked in the case Of S. s. Barlow.
OF EcLennan county who was
sentenced 10 two years imprisOn-
ment upon conviction Of selling in
tozicating liquors. This case IS now
IN the court OF criminal appeals and
the defendant contends in substance
that as Texas is under a representa-
tive government the resolution is
nun and void because the legislature
clanEed Il TO pure democracy by
passing the question direct TO the
voters instead Of carrying out their
duties as representative Literally
construed. the defendant complains
That the legislature exercised too 1T
Tie. rather than too much power, in
handling the prohibition question.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

Judge ". ID. Howe, Presiding.
State vs.. Joel Fenley. murder.
jury celebrating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

Japan has ever 13C. 600 spinning miil
operators OF which over 1oo. 900 are women
ald about $1,000 being girls under Il
years Of age
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-20
Your Opportunity to Supply
Your Wants in
WHITE SHOES

White Washable Kid, Smaltz-Good-
win Quality Boot, 9 inch top, COW
cred Louis heel, twin sole, very at
tractive model .......... $500
White Kid Boot, 9 inch top, twin sole,
covered Louis heel 49,. -. $3.50
White Kid Boot, military heel, welt
sole, for service and comfort $11.50
White Calf Vamp with white crave
nette top, military heel, welt sole,
price $3.50
White Reignskin Boot, welt sole, mi
litary heel. -. ............. $500
White Canvas Pumps, one and two
strap, covered Louis heel $500,
$500, $500.
Children's White Buck Shoes, sizes 2
to 10 .......... $500, $3.50, $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-20
LONG CLOTH

Of very best quality and full width.
25c Quality, Jan. White Sale. =. 19c
35c Quality, Jan. White Sale. 2Sc
40c Quality, Jan. White Sale. BIC
45c Quality, Jan. White Sale. &c
SOC Quality, Jan. White Sale. 4Ic
65c Quality, Jan. White Sale. ooc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-20
lLOT OUTING
SOC Quality 24c

Good heavy weight, double rceced and twiIleti
texture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27

reaehing the individual woman who
ONE 10 the convention Tor a real
message TO take back to her home
town. The convention will last six
DAYS with every session Teplete with
important work,
On Tuesday evening. the newly or
saEized Queen Esther elrc.e of jason
Lee Memorial. celebrated with a "pet
luck supper and general good time
at the home Of Miss C9rrin ON North
Church street.
The quarterly tea OF the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of Jason
Lee Memorial church was held AT the
fhome of Mrs. d. W. Dewy Wednes-
day afternoon. The interesting study
period was followed by a social hoUi
and the serving of dainty refrest-
ments.
The ladies of Sedgwick W. r. .
No. l are planning a sale of cooked
food, fancy needlework and Easter
novelties fer the. saturday preceding
Easter. The funds derived therefrOm,
will be used TO complete their share
of the pledge made by the national
organization to contribute S5e,000 for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL

cepuon Of its privilese and response
biiity in building np a higher sense
of citizenship and patriotism The
nation locks 10 its w0men 10 carry M
this great work watch can best h.,
~eeelcpl.shet ~ Women who have
subscribed thssr lives 70 a study Us
gfeaf NATIONAL problems aud their
practical working ca ia every cen.
munity. With two mslliea women
vitality Interested in Amerieanisn.
the convention will carry its messarc
t oevery corne of the United States
The program will not be so crowd
ed as in former years. Speakers viii
be given more time in which to pro-
sent their subjects. There will be
fewer social functions and more time
devoted to conferences and the bust
ness of the organization that it may
function even more effectively in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27

Miss Ruth Fleming, Mrs. Fannie Dous-
lass, Mrs. l. b. sheldon. Mrs n r
shirley, and Mrs, Z. b England.
Is a farewell social compliment to
Mr, ANA AIRS. L. 4. Anlersan If ,1es
Aoines, who have been spending rne
winter IN Salem as the guests OF rela
uveS and friends, Mrs E. [. Eapphahn
sister of Mr.. Anderson. enteriansc
W'th a beautifully appointed dinner
party early this week. An abundance
OF Spring flowers lent their charm t.
the pretty appointments and added a
CHEEKY effect to the entire occasion.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. f.
\. Anderson, Frank Anderson. Jr.. Carr
Eugene Anderson. Willard Anderson.
Carl Anderson and Mr., and Mrs. E. L.
happhahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will cave
April l for their home in the east
where the former is an engineer on the
Chleago-G Great Western railroad.
With Americanism as its special
theme, the fifteenth biennial conye
ton of the General Federation o.
Women's clubs will be held in Das
Moines, Iowa. June 1928. The con
vention has been named the Gold n
Prairie Convention" because Iowa's
field will be rich with golden corn ii
that time. Tiny golden ears of corr,
have been made for the delegates 70
wear as the badge of the convention
and five thousand of them VIII circd
late the streets of Iowa's capital city
at that time, Five thousand deio-
gates are expected and arrangements
are being made FOR their entertain
ment, Hundreds of women from ali
over the Hawk Eye state will join to
bid the club women welcome ana
make the convention one Of the great
est in The history of the general fed
GRAFTON, For months the Iowa wo-
men have been working for il. an
hundreds of Iowa women now living
in other states will be there for 4
Homecoming. Vacationing in Iowa is
to be a popular diversion for club
women this summer.
The meeting will be held in the
Coliseum which has been the cent r
of many national gatherings. ThS
acoustics of the auditorium are said
Ito be matchless which will be a boon
to women. The morning sessions OF
the convention will be devoted u
business and departmental reports,
the afternoons to special depart
mental conferences, while the eve
ming sessions will be of an inspira.
tional character with national and in
ternational speakers on the programs
Americanism will be the keynote
throughout the sessions. With such
a theme, wrought out in a carefully
thought out program on American
i%zation, community service and ma
tional thrift, the General Federation
at its convention expects to mobilize
the mind of America to a wider con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27

va H~nekesteln. Dorothy NoorS H.,
ohamhers. Dorothy Pollock Flaano-
wright, Eloise Wright, Sammies Ds-
art. NorlS STEW
Professor E. Northup. dean Of Az
MihnVlile college was the guest laet
end of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. P,,r,
Vine 1909 Fifth street.
Mrs. Lloyd Rice and two sons D.;.
oert and Thomas Frederick are
spending a few days in Rainier.
MISS Mildred Haworth of Portland
VIII be the house guest of Miss ,,ora
Purvine, an attractive Willamette
university student, for a few DAYS
Miss Haworth, who has been VISITING
relatives in California. is expected 70
arrive in Salem this evening, enroutA
to her home in the metropolis.
An abundance of daffodils, arranr-
ed artistically about the rooms form
ed the decorations for the meetino of
the Jolly club, Wednesday. for which
Mrs. A, B. Browning and Mrs. ]. =.
Shipp We're joint hostesses at the lat
ters home. Following the business
meeting andso cial hour a delicious
luncheon was served. Members Of the
clubswho were in attendance are
Mrs. Q. Martin, Mrs. P. e. Alderman.
Mrs. w. Hagedorn, Mrs. J. f. Boea-
ringer, Mrs. R. c. Magee, Mrs. C. II.
Peterson, Mrs. ]. F. Van Osdrol, Mrs.
W. l.. Hatch, Mrs. j. F. Ship and
Mrs, A. B. Browning.
One of the most pleasing social ev.
ents of the past week was the costume
party given Saturday evening by Miss
Alma Pohle and Miss Laura V. Hale
at the home of the former. The guest,
were arrayed in gowns that were ii
vogue from ten to fifty years ago ant
the contrast to present styles created
much amusement. The decorations 40,
the affair were in yellow, narcissi anC
Towering acacia being used, The dain
ty color scheme was further carried
out in the delicious refreshments.
Guests at the party were the ladiei
of the Washington school and a few
friends. The invited guests included
Miss Margaret Cosper, Miss Vernt
Kopf, Miss Nottingham, Miss Robert
son, Miss Tartar, Miss Inez Wilson
Miss Margaret Dickey, Miss Myl.-,
Tobey, Miss May Hale, Miss Carrie
Martin, Miss Lillian Tishouser, Mis-
Theresa Fowle, Miss Ada Ross, Mis-
Theda Perkins, Miss Marjory Higgins
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27

FRAME-Double kickup at rear, permitting low center OF gravity
5-32-fn. thick by ~ inches deep, reinforced by four independent
cross members, which, with rear motor supports prevent sasging
and hold body rigid over uneven roads.
STEERING GEAR-Pan-A An crican Special 1874 inches corrugated"
wheel. Horn huttoc and control lever on top
crnAN poDy-Cus,om designed, tailored and fashioned with
beauty and refinement; latest ideas in body design construction
Incorporated in this sedan - RI st#t-.
Permanent ,osts and -four door construction; three-piece wind
shield. with visor: upper and lower panels swing either way saAS
in doors raise and lowe by a special window regulator WhN
holds glass many position
FIVE PAsSENGER-The cloth upholstering, highest qulhy' -
,I,ss DONE and corner lights, and silk curtains az the windows
TorRTNG CAR BODYr-T1ue aeronne, rGony, low and rakish look
INC seating five passengers. Genuine lestheT upholstery. a
eak-proof Pantasote top. o re-minute side curtains strap d" raL
pnnnIng boards covered with aluminium. Clear vision, siantng wind
shield with vcntlating panel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27

the care Of soldiers injured in the late
world war.
Assisted by Miss Joanna James, So
lost. Mss Ruth Bedford, pianist. AMI
Aiiss Bertha Chrk, whistler. the snA j
Rupils Of Miss Beatrice shelton VII
pfes>ut d pgaeslt in the Moose hsil
Tuesday eNeaing. March SO, Prepaue
tons have been made to have the al,
fair one Of the prettiest Of its kind
ihSt Salem audiences have been priv
LEGGED TO see. Miss shelton is BELTS
assisted IN drilling the children ~
Mrs. Oscar Gngrich and Mrs. Edith
Kane.
A silver Offering Will be taken up
for the benefit Of the childron's ward
in the new hospital The pageant i.
being sponsored by the Salem Wo
mems club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27

~. .ork, You can publish my testi-
aAsr. ana ! hope the Compound will do
~, sae good it has done me.s-Mrs.
~. JOHNSTON, 2Os E. 4lst Street,
III.
i0rty years women have been
now Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
"A compound has restored their
ahen suffering with ferale ills.
: ouhfs for the enormous demand
NJ aom coast to coast. II YOU are
WIN any ailment peculiar TO
= don't You try Lydia Z.
vegetable Compound II is
.om native roots and herbs and
10 narcotics or harmful drugs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27

back and / could not
do my work at times
the pain in my side
W a 3 o b a d. /
would have to stay
in bed for days at
a time. My mother
in-law had t a k e n
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable c o m
pound and recon-
mended it to me. IL
cured my pains and
I om uoru ohla n da
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27
Pan American Specifications

ROADSTER BODY-straght line, with low panels and high cow
Seats two passengers. Genuine leather upholstery French fold, over
genuine euned hair. Mounted on same chassis as five passenger
touring car.
ELECTRICAL Starting, Lighting; At
water Kent Ignition; Willard Battery 12-in. head lamps covl
board contains lighting ana Ignition switches, oil gauge, amneter
and speedometer dlais. clock. carburetor control and dash lamp.
FENDERs-speeial Pan-Anerican design. Full crown type, bolted
together NJ a unit.
WHEELs-Best selected hickory, second growth, with ~ IN. spokes
Firestone demountable rims. Wire wheels extra.
TIREs-S3x4 inch, Ribbed Cord.
WHEEEBAsE-f21 Inches
ROAD CLEARANCE-11 IL hes
coLoRs-Pan-Amerioan rgroons gun-metai gray, Pan-Ameriean
light blue and dark blue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27
PAGE FIVE

Enterprise has sold sSe.eeO water
works extension bonds and $5e.oee
paving bonds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27
PANS SO BAD
STAYED IN Bed
,,o ~ Mrs. Johnston Had
miserable Time Until She
look Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

M. .a asa, ILL., was very sick for
sane with pains in my sides and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27

,nor,au Skies. 1926, Sedan, Touring Car ana hOau,r
= continental, six cylinder, rs h. p s a. !" rauns 70 -"
test. at 2OOO revolutions per minute NayNea Ia,
Df"Ao owo Warner Vacuum System. Gasoline tank az "a,
rnroe equipped with gasoline gauge ana WIN ira" pug
bottom. e..a.
well, known Borg K Beck, with floating aSDes'o N''"O"
rtcos asy to operate ana auJus"
a.~e,4ecroN-Detroit selectve' tahuaFu """e
TO- foryyard and one reverse.
,o,Nrs-Acne. dust-proos nickel steel Solid proper
Ter shaft. t. ,h,
= rtmken front and rear, with Iimken No r,arnal contracung
AALbS - drums internal expanding ama eM@ h 80. nnL
out. lom n U sanie uintic front and rear ahoy spee. 80 t,rovIe
spinn devices for spring shake bolts a uS. ~ 'front.' ss iincres long
Sins Pear 81 inches long ana "a ""
- q nch ide.---
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27

the care Of soldiers injured in the late
world war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-02
WASHINGTON


With March
the business this city
am
of the Capital City should
through
bounds ambition
the and goody sprinklng
ions of the
the
other
nehbors. When
like business other
The Washington Standard will bringing
gether
the upbudng
will be
possible
ciy
favorable publicity this
giving publicity
The Standards advertising columns
with We do ALL but with
commercial a that
Without
be performed The Washington
this Tuesday
Olympia publicity
best advertise the city should
world
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-02
Farmers Best Truck Buyers.

Farmers lead all others in adopt
ing the truck for commercial pur-
poses. According to figures compiled
by the Department of Agriculture,
there are about 100000 farms in
the country, while the number of
motor trucks used ION them is about
$4,000. Although AZ per cent of the
farms ere over 100 acres, most of
the motor trucks are used on farms
of lesser acreage where intensive
farming is done. Truck manufac-
turers estimate that 10000 t.ucks
will be made in 1920. These figures
give some idea of the field for motor
trucks on farms and the compare
lively small truck production to meet
the demand. The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber company has been big fac
tor in demonstrating to farmers the
advantages of trucks, stalking many
trips through the south and west.
The trucks are shown in action on
farms in varied work and under all
conditions. The company's Motorize
the Farm bureau will continue this
valuable educational work during
1890.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-02
REMEMBERS THE FIGHT AGAINST
LINCOLN.

A good friend of The Washington
Standard, who has lived i'll Thurston
county since 1868 and who person
ally remembers the bitter fight made
by the Republican majority in CON
gress against Lincoln on his recon
struction policy, congratulated this
paper in reprinting the story from
the Springfield Republican which
draws a parallel between their perse
cution of Lincoln and the action of
the present Republican majority of
the senate against President Wilson.
Our friend recalls the whole story
of the fight that was later waged
against Andrew johnson. who was
carrying out the Lincoln policy, and
states that the parallel is very strik-
Ing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-02
sHAw's OPINION OF CHURCHILL

Exaspeaed by the remarkable growth British
Churchill
Labor Is
considerable
them the great dramatst, George Bernard
If
education which
only the technical training robbe
friendly
wentieths Of his fellow
capable imagining
afford An
pah With ancient
violent L
Why
Qualities
10
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-02
TRADE AT HOME.

Every spend much
furnishings
seeds. tools
There's
know
Read advertisements
tell what the merchants Olympia
the latest ideas
Advertisements record of They
telling what VI
The
be much interested in what
Watch
They
helping build
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-02
THE REAL PROGREssIvEs.

The Secretary
State President Wilson's cabinet
progv who broke with the Republican
reactonary realize that
old Mark Hanna aigning
with
Pincho
Parker other notable
Democratic
advanced ground will hold the allegiance
1915 addition
s who have looked vain the
measures which the growth of institutions
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-02
sLACKERs IN THE SENATE.

pacifsts
across the to night the battles
1t had
OF Article namely
that sending American
shall
the genuine Americans who
maintaining world
and right fair
Are
tner
do they want ito hide behind
against the that
ers What hollow mockery for them WIS for
unpatot behavior! No
their teachers right
once and in the Office OF other teach bit
terness instea of Amerc =