davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
Spotted Poland China
Brings Record Price
special to The Times.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug 49,
Twenty-one thousand dollars was paid
this week for Marshali's Giant, year
ling Spotted Poland China boar, bought
by Fred Stimson Of the Renner stock
farm of Book s. Shirk of Upton.
The price is the highest ever paid for
a hog of his kind, stock dealers say.
The Renner farm last week purchased
forty brood sows costing from $225 to
81 OPS each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
BlackfOrd Co. Road
Case Again in Light

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. 1S.-W.
B. Gemmill, a deputy in the Office Of the
state attorney general, was here Tues
day consulting with Attorney A. G.
EmshwiIler regarding the case brought
by the state against Perry Clamme,
Cherry street road contractor.
The state asks damages for faulty
construction of the road. built under the
three mile law. Emshwiller says the
case will be brought to trial next term
of court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
Nay Impress Homes
as Public Utility

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Aug. IS
Homes may be impressed as pub
lie utility if landlords do not act
of their own accord to prevent rent
prohteering, according to Gov. f. ..
Lowden, Illinois.
The governors warning was issued
to a committee of real estate men to
argue against calling special ses-
sion of the state legislature to frame
law to prevent such profteering.
Tenants organizations from Chi
cago urged appointment Of a COM
mission similar to the public utili-
ties commission to determine rates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
Believe Man Held Is
One of Trunk Murder

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. ia man an
swering th~ description Of Eugene Leroy,
wanted in Detroit in connection with a
trunk murder mystery, was under arrest
here today.
Local officials have asked for Detroit
police officer to examine the suspect
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
Twelve Injured in
Wreck on Mop Line

WARRENSBURG, No, Aug. 49,
Twelve passengers were injured, several
seriously, when ten coaches Of Missouri
Pacific passenger train No. IS left the
rails between Warrensburg and Center
vile today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
Boys Suits
at $6.75

We have grouped all odd lots and
broken lines in this showing at
$6.75. Every one is from a higher
priced line-all are strong, service
able suits. which we feel sure, will
make friends for the store and bring
to the buyers an especial saving. All
sizes. but not all sizes in any one
pattern.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
One-HaIf Off On Wash Suits!

1t has been several have made this sweeping
reducon-and feel that mothers of little tots will
be quick to grasp its significance Two suits for the price
of one, is its meanng-and thousand suits from
which to make selections Sizes from to 8former
prices from $150 up-now you pay exactly half
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
Suits for Men and Young Men

tn h ly ill f THAT % fh pT@m Tnram f wrdes andcwmrs
an b t gd make W product ~ T h sHswr tdfrye d@
hy by nc ara Nc chance byd Posan ell below VIII h @ y instances
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
Final Cleanup in the Be-


o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18

A firing climax tile best this has ku0n 6 final
1t nnnsna/fn af marks @wer Than haze for
TIE all regular 0cksaH dependable eUe
uory 00ho seek their Al
made TOR tie 10 days only Lfuda lois action
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
Drop Seat Isle Union
Suits, Csc

Sizes "a, Sc, 38and 80 ONLY but how lucky you are if
you can wear them Worth today $25o-and perfect in
every way exceptSsighty soiled We "ceanin EN-
up at 95c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
Blue Serge Suits
at $11.75

ALLWOOL serges they are, too!
And we honestly believe $4,000
would be a fair estimate OF their
worth today This we know--when
the lot is closed we can not dupli-
cate them at wholesale for $11.75,
and we are sure you will agree with
us when you see them. 1t is a great
chance to get Atwood serge suits.
All sizes. Come early!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11

a Kerby, AZ. committed to the
.A'e hospital for the insane here
noln Clatsop county in August, 1919,
Maae his escape from the institution
thursday night, Kerby was employed
about the yard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11

,a.aasoLlNE SAVED BY USING
=, T,.oaoRLIFE" IN YOUR GAS.
rns.sks '.sRk.s TIRE HOUSE. ale NORTH
'oAhERcIAL ST. I41s
Efforts Of Earl p..o ,,.v woao.aa,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
-.aa**#*a&****s ** = :

Inne 11-Home eoming sel

lane II-Home coming eel
! .aratiOn. Salem; all day
Iure 14.-Salesmen's club
.ssting. Commercial club. 8
Tuns 1s-17-iTwo piano re-
..,sls by Miss Weller's pupils.
n the evenings.
1,ne 1s.- Pioneer picnic,
urs John A. Hunts grove.
Tune fs.-Waldo Hills Pio-
..sr association picnic. Mrs.
IT Hunts grove II miles
s.st Of salem. all day; open to
. public. $50. pao,f,.
a,stfict assembly OF the
. church of the Nazarene.
June 2S.-shrine day In Sa-
! lam and willamette valley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
Court House News
Circuit Court.

| Court House NeWS
Circuit Court.
william sheridan VS.. F. w. Spencer.
Reply.
o,oraianship of Robert H. Osborne,
:, insane persons. Petition for ap-
asnting of guardian. Order.
Robert w. b. Riggle estate. Bond
d Administrative
c,lardianship of Clara Jacobson,
minor. Motion.
Marriage Licenses.
Arthur August Priem. 26, of Ma
.leay farmer, to Hazel L. Caspel,
IL. of Salem.
= Herbert Robson, 2S, of San Fran-
,sro. a lumberman, to Bertha Grimes
hChemawa.
Carl R. Moser, 2s, of Silverton, a
uerchant to Remah Taylor, 21, of Sill
TertOn.
Girl wanted at Greybelle, 142"
Get your Elks and Shriners auto
ndator emblems at the Marion gar
=. 143s
Dance at Dreamland Sat. May ~.
l41s
Another manifestation of enter
prise on the part of Kafoury Bros. is
a beautiful electric sign erected in
| front of their building today.
Not one dull moment when the
Revelation harmony six gets into
seiion, Saturday night, Moose hall.
| Harley G. Pugh, 140*
Refrigerators, only few left at
| the old price. Hamilton's. 140*
Wanted, present address of Mrs
Eundstrom who moved from Salem to
/ Portland about March 1918. Address
Box Address Capital Journal. 14OI
! John Schwab, a Mt Angel farmer,
Is IN the city on business.
travelling bags and other luggage,
n Hamilton's 140*
Dance at Dreamland Sat. May -.
141*I
Absolutely wonderful" the way
that "Revelation'' harmony six play
novelty music for dancing, Moose hall
Saturday NIGHT. 140*
DR.. Ray Pemberton, B. G. Miles, N.
D. Elliott, Mrs. Edmundson and Mrs.
Hammer motored to Newberg this af-
ternoon to attend meeting Of the
Friends church society of that place.
Mrs Elliott and others went by train
several days ago.
Dancing, Moose hall. Saturday
night, Revelation" novelty artists.
140*
The home Of better service, moder-
ate prices and largest stock. Webb &
cough, funeral directors.
& Automatic ice cream freezers save
3 sefk and worry. Why not try one.
Sent on three days trial. c. S. Ham
ntOn. 14O*
Mrs. Kore E. Davis of Eugene is
N the city visiting with the "old
liners"
Revelation" harmony six, Moose
naii Saturday night, dancing 14O*
BABY Chicks
CLEAN UP SALE
ieghorns, Reds, Rocks Buttercups. G.
A. Needham, 55S State st. 1893
Love, jeweler, matchmaker, Salem.
a Kerby, AZ, committed to the
sa'e hospital for the insane here
nom Clatsop county in August, 1919,
-Aae his escape from the institution
thursday night. Kerby was employees
asout the yard.
narn dance at Doerfler farm Satur-
~ June II. Dance was postponed
'lore on account of being held up
- music and license. All under 16
ast De accompanied by a member
ne family according to law. Oscar
sihammer orchestra. Tickets 81.
l4o
SAVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In
M tank will do it. Clark's Tire
Sls n. Commercial st. 141'
ne plano pupils of Professor T.
r,s 's will give a recital in the
ns club rooms Saturday after
49,. al three O'clock. They win be
lI-,o lsseo 5y Miss Mary Talmadge. vic.
ana Mrs. Malcolm Ramp, SOLO
-,.aa.soLlNE SAVED BY USING
N e1.onaohLlFE" IN YOUR GAS
cns.slKs c,ssKs TIRE HOUSE. ale NORTH
eoAhERcIAL ST. I41s
's Of Earl Race, city recorder
| OREGON
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
|ALI around Town

who attended the G. A. R. eneamp-
'ment at Astoria and returned to sa-
lem late Thursday night, TO have the
pext convention held in Salem failed.
when the invitation of the Salem
Commercial club arrived after the
vote had been taken. Pendleton was
selected as the next place for the
convention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11

J.w. Parker has put on a new stage
between here and Silverton and next
week will resume the run between
here and Monmouth by way Of Inds-
i pendenee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11
dancing at armOry.
I4o. mory. Ladies Tree.
Tickle dance tonight armory. i40.

a. oA@AVtS+ l4as
Tickle dance tonight armOry. l4O.
Mr.. Guy Prather for pep on the
piano tonight at the armory. 14es
Louis Powell, age IA. was severe
y reprimanded by officer W j.
White Thursday night when he was
caught riding motorcycle on east
State street. The policeman warned
the boy that an older person must be
with him when he operates a motor
vehicle, else he win be arrested for
violating the state law.
For sale or exchange, half section
Walla Walla residence. Address B
1895 Market st. lao
Earl, Duke of Jazz, Salem's liv,
entertainer for dancing tonight. ar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11

A woman wanted to do ladies
pressing. Steady work and good
wages City Cleaning Works, 1881
State street. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11

Earl, Duke of Jazz, Salem's live
entertainer for dancing tonight. ar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11

The night of nights is tonight, for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11

st4** - + = : = = :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-11

Mr.. Guy Prather for pep on the
piano tonight at the armory. lses
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
Village Gossip
BY ELlzABETH o'LOUGHLEN

Miss Alice O'Neill was hostess to a party on Tuesday evening cele- brating her eleventh birthday. The guests spent a delightful evening playing various games, until re- treatments were served Before de- parting the guests all joined in dancing the Virginia reel. Alice Daggett, Billy Field, Margaret Thorn stenson Beverley McKenna, Betty Foster. Ruth Donohoe, Bob Daggett, Ophelia Howard, Dorothy Dooley, Headlec Lamprey, Edith Wilson, George Dooley, Jr., Harry ONeill, William O'Neill and Alice O'Neill enjoyed this party.
 A. * *
 Miss Anne Miller who has spent the summer in Chitina as the guest of Mrs. Paul Schwartz, is in town visiting Mrs. Art Holt
 * * *
 Mrs. J. H. Sellen was hostess at  a Kensington Tea on Tuesday after noon in honor of Mrs. Clifford Phil lips of Chitina and Mrs. Griffith of Gulkana. Sewing and conversation occupied the afternoon until tea was served. Mrs. Sellen's guests were Mrs. Clifford Phillips. Mrs. E. Grif- filth. Mrs. NJ. s. Wilson, Mrs John Day. Mrs. Esther OLoughlen, Mrs. B. o. Graham. Mrs. A N. Field and Mrs. J. E. Currier.
 A. J. Mcconnell was host on Mon day evening to a theater party in honor of the many Nome passen- gers on board the Cordova. Mir. Me Connell was a former Nome resi- dent and many of the guests were oldtime friends.
 a: * *
 Mrs. Clifford Phillips left on the train Tuesday morning for her home in Chitina
 * j; *
 John Neebie is occupying his new cabin in oldtoWn.
 * * *
 Arthur II. Pinkus and son, Clinton. are leaving on one of the next boats for a trip to his home in Aus traEa.
 I: * *
 Mrs. Parke Griswold will leave or one of the next boats for the states.
 A: * j:
 Judge R. II. l.. Noakes will leave on the next boat to join his wife in Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Hunger have moved into their new home in old town.
 Louise McAffy and Victor Widing of Seattle were in town Monday.
 * * *
 w. A. Webb, travelling salesman for John Bollman branch office at San Francisco. left on the Alameda for a business trip to Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23

Ask for quality bread. the City Bakerys famous Cream Loaf,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23

F. E. Ayers of Girwood, Alaska, is in town.
 Mrs. B. H. Mack and Mrs. F. B. Johnston of Mile ', were in town Thursday.
 Tom Strimple and John Ramms- gard, are in town from up the line. The week in which Halloween comes proves to be an inspiration to the hostess as it offers clever schemes for the November party. The Young Ladies Sodality have planned a gathering for next We'd nesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. O'Neill The affair is to be given in honor of Miss Marie Rosswog, a Sodality member who recently re- turned from the outside.
 # # #
 Robert and Frances Burns arrived on the Alameda Tuesday morning.
 * * *
 The Womans Guild of the Episco- pal church met at the home of Mrs. Fred Long on Wednesday afternoon.
 !: * <:
 Addison Davis arrived from Ka- talla the early part of the week.
 * <: <:
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Caswell tnd daughter Alice, left on the Alameda for Valdez where Mr. Caswell will attend court.
 On Monday evening. a largely at tended meeting of the Pioneer Lodge, Igloo No. 19, was held at the Eagle club rooms. Following the signing of the charter, the officers of the organization were installed. De Ecious refreshments were served at the conclusion of the evening.
 * * *
 Monday evening witnessed the marriage of Miss Irene B. Forham and Edward J Olson. The bride was formerly employed as telephone operator at the Alaska Public Utilt ties.
 Mr. and Mrs. John o. Sherlock and daughter. Betty, will leave on one of the next steamers for Camp Lewis, Wash. where Mir. Sherlock has been transferred.
 * * *
 Mrs. T. J. Donohoe is a guest of friends in Valdez.
 * * *
 Miss Marie White, who spent the summer in Cordova and was a popu- lar member of the younger set, is at tending university at Seattle. * * *
 Miss Amanda Liljeghren and ]. F. R. Appelby of Fox Island, near Ellamar. are in town.
 x
 Friday night a meeting of the Cordova Women's Athletic AssOcia- tion was held at the city hall. Each meeting the classes become more in teresting and the members are all enthusiastic over the gymnasium work The members present were; Mrs. Gertrude Bedding, Mrs Fred [ Glasbronner. Mrs, Barbara Heating, 1 Mrs. TLomas-C. Burchett Mrs. Bart . ley Howard, Mrs. Chester Mellison, Mrs. A. N. Field. Mrs. Lester F. Koch, Dr. Ella G, Wright and Miss Katherine Lacey.
 * * *
 The Mellisou children have been confined to their home with an at tack of whooping cough. * * * 1 Miss Sophia Anderson left last Saturday on the Alaska for Seattle and Portland
 | Mrs. w. F. Brown entertained on Monday afternoon. Sewing and con- versation were the diversions of the afternoon. Mrs. Browns guests were: Mrs. Fred EXcell. Mrs. Dave | Phillips, Mrs. Calvin Hazelet, Mrs. | F. P. Harwood, Mrs. Charles Dusten, | Mrs. w. H. Chase, Miss Helen Brown and Miss Ethel Graham.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23

Shower and tub baths at the Club Barber Shop. Open day and night. 3-tf
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-23
ASHBROOK WANTS PEACE
Hon. William A. AshbrOOk Explains
His Vote on Peace Resolution

Representative Ashbrook cast his
vote in favor of the adoption of the
peace resolution because he was dis
gusted with the dilatory tactics pur-
sued by Congress, and because he be-
ieved the nation at large favored
such action. In speaking on the re-
solution Mr. Ashbrook said in part:
"Mr. Speaker, l desire briefly to
make a few observations on the peace
resolution passed by the House and
to state why | voted for it. | am rot
a constitutional lawyer, a curbstone
lawyer, or any other sort Of lawyer,
and my notion is, with all good will to
the lawyer, that the country would
not suffer seriously if there were
fewer of the various varieties of that
profession here. | am, therefore, in
possession only of the limited amount
Of crossroads common sense with
which the good Lord endowed me plus
some experience gained in the school
of hard knocks.
Cone thing that puzzles me is that
these great constitutional authorities
argue as fervently and as heated on
this floor on one side that the peace
resolution is constitutional as other
wise gentlemen on the other side that
it is a fragrant violation Of the Con-
stitution. 1t looks to me like the
same practice obtains here as in the
courts. There is always an attorney
for the plaintiff and an attorney for
the defendant, providing, of course,
there is fee in sight.
without doubt some gentlemen
honestly believe that Congressman
by that | mean both the House and
Senate-has a constitutional right to
terminate war. Without doubt many
gentlemen honestly believe that that
fnality rests solely with the Senate
and the President of the United
States. My poor judgment is that
! the Constitution fixes this authority
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-23
A NON-PARTISAN CAMPAIGN

After repeated efforts to secure
full justice to labor through legisla-
tion by congress without results, the
American Federation of Labor has
decided to take an active part in pol
itics through the creation of ma
tional non-partisan political cam
paign committee.
This committee has issued a public
statement in which is outlined the
reasons why it has been deemed es-
sential for labor to unite to protect
its interests through non-partisan ac-
labor The document issued, which
Congress been hostile to all legisla-
ton designed to aid in relieveing la
Dor of some Of its burdens, but there
have been efforts to enact laws which
would add to those burdens and rob
labor of many of the benefits which
have come to it through years Of
struggle and freedom.
The political method which has
been chosen by the American Fedora
tion of Labor to achieve success at
the polls is one to be commended, and
it is one which we believe will appeal
strongly to the American workers for
their support.
Very wisely we believe the work
ers are not asked to ally themselves
with strictly labor party, with its
class-conscious feeling, as distinct
from the sentiment Of the common
good of all, but they are urged to
give support to their friends in the
cid parties and to defeat their en-
emies, be they Republican or Dem
0crat, or of any other party.
The time has come when labor must
be well represented in Congress. The
business and the employing interests
have always been greatly favored by
legislation because they have had rep
resentatives in Congress willing to
enact laws that would be for their
benefit, even though they might not
be for the common welfare.
This condition is becoming a men
ace to our country, and this is being
recognized by labor, and it now pro-
poses to effect a change if possible
that wrongs may be overthrown, that
all classes may get their just due
through legislative action.
The day of favoritism in legislation
must be overthrown that the inher-
ent rights and principles Of our peo-
pie may be maintained, our free in
stitutions preserved and that the
ideals of democracy Of the American
people may be free from danger.
1t is to be hoped that the American
workers will everywhere rally to the
support of the non-partisan policy of
the American Federation of Labor,
and that the coming election may
show that a great victory has been
achieved, not only for labor, but for
all, in the preservation Of the rights
and liberties which were handed down
to us by the great men who laid the
foundation for our democratic gov
ernment.-Garment Worker.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-23
Ernest Trace BuYs Restaurant

Ernest Trace, secretary of Local
No II Theatrical Stage Employees,
has purchased the Mcdaniel restau-
rant on North Park Place and took
possession Sunday night Mr.. Trace
is well qualified for the business, and
has had considerable experience, hav-
ing conducted a restaurant for sew
eral years in Canton. For some time
he has been night manager for Mr..
Mcdaniel, in addition to operating
q picture machine and acting as
property man at the Auditorium
theatre. These positions he has re-
signed and will hereafter devote his
entire time to his new enterprise.
The former high standard will be
maintained, and many improvements
made.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-23

The long-drawn struggle in the city
council on the matter of permitting
the Logan Gas company to increase
It's rates has at last ended, and the
ordinance passed. As for increased
rates, "everybody's doing it," and if
it's right for the rest it ought to be
right for the Logan. Since the COM
pany is not exactly manufacturing its
product, an increased compensation
does not necessarily mean full sup
ply at all times, but it ought to mean
a better supply to household con-
sumers. The company ought to be
able now to pipe gas to all new
dwelling houses to be built in the
city.-Fostoria Times.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-23

in the Senate and the President, but
since they refuse, or have failed to
function, something must be done.
decided to cast aside constitutional
convictions and vote for what | be-
lieve the people most fervently de-
sire-peace.
"The people are tired and disgusted
with the jockeying and delay in the
adoption of a treaty of peace at the
other end of the Capitol. The United
States is not military Nation now,
and trust that it never will be. The
people of the United States are more
anxious to get back to normal peace
conditions and be relieved of the
drastic war legislation than they are
that the Republican Party or the
Democratic Party should win at the
November election.
"Mr. Speaker, | fail to see why a
peace treaty can not be- adopted and
should not have been adopted months
ago, even though the League Of Ma
tions fails. | am in favor of the prin-
ciples Of a League of Nations, but
why should the people and business
be kept in turmoil and doubt for
months and months while long-winded
hard-heaGed, gentlemen spar and
jockey for political advantage?
"And so, Mr.. Speaker, still desiring
to retain my party loyalty and with
some doubts as to the constitution
ality of my vote, and with even
graver doubts as to the sincerity of
those responsible for this resolution,
I decided to cast my vote with the
Republicans, hypocrites, and sinners
as a protest against the dallying and
dangerous methods of those who claim
the right to terminate a war, which
every man, woman, and child knows
was ended on November II, 1918. If
erred in my judgment and vote,
there will at least be no doubts in the
mind of anyone where | stand on this
question. Let us have peace with the
world, if possible, and less chickering's
among ourselves"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-23
Motor Truck Parade

The much advertised motor truck
demonstration arrived in Newark
shortly after one o'clock Wednesday
afternoon and attracted much atten-
ton. The "Ace" truck manufactured
in Newark, led the parade. The ma
chimes were parked on the east side
of the square where experts demon
strated their value. After several
hours spent here the party left for
Utica and Mt. Vernon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-23
City viii Borrow $4,000

The city council passed special
legislation Monday night to issue
short term notes for $4,000 in anti
cipation of the June tax collection.
The money is to be used to temporar-
lily relieve the safety department and
enable the fire and policemen to be
paid. This it is intended to accom-
plish by means Of friendly suits fol
back salaries, which will result in the
court ordering the money paid.