davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

VII 1ItIII OpEIS tU-II IsIIL HL tIe
Fulton Theater.
Special feature acts in honor of Ma
tional Vaudeville Artists Day will be
added to all B. f. Keith vaudeville bills
this afternoon, the gross receipts of the
matinees to be donated to the N. V. A.
for its sick fund and insurance fund.
At the Palace Theater Carleton Hoag-
land VIII produce The Actors Holi-
day bv Harry Carroll and Ballard
Macdonald. The cast will includa
Harry Carroll, Evelyn Nesbit, Victor
Moore, Miss Juliet, Bert Enrol, Grace
Fisher, Wilbur Sweatnam, Higgins and
Bates, Sammy Weston and others on
the bill Every vaudeville theater in
the United States and Canada is MAX
ing this National Vaudeville Artists
Day
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

On Monday. May IT, upon the CON-
clusion of the engagement of the
American Opera Singers, the Park
Theater, on Columbus Circle, will inau-
gurate supplemental season with
Chauncey Olcott in Rda Johnson
Young's Irish drama, "Macushla," un-
der the direction of A. L. Erlanger
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
The Stage Door

ooh. Henry" opens tonight at the
Fulton Theater.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

Tho next story: "Nother Natures
School Crows"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

NM MI. and Mrs. Frederick n. Osborn
r.,s, r,,s gone to Garrison, N. Y. to remain
yau! August, when they will 20 to
.saasaau'llity Farm, Asheville, Me. to be
sss sas',s OF Mrs. Osborn's parents, Mr..
'ua mrs. William Jay Schiefelin.
A.s mss Annie B. Jennings, who is at
vii, I country place at Fairfield, Conn,
wa saw Tor Europe July 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
Facts
About the Marion and Polk
County Red Cross
.yur,ior Red Cross.

The Junior Red Cross was first
formed in 1917 to help win the
world war. The purpose of the or
ganizatoin is to instiil the ideals and
habits Of service among children
all over the world while their
characters are still plastic, so that
the men and women of the next gen
Grafton will think in terms OF ser
vice to others. IT is a step toward
the realization Of the ideal Of the
brotherhood OF man. The
Junior Red Cross aims to make the
awful atrocities of the recent war
impossible Of repetition in the fu-
ture, because the people OF the
world will have been so imbued
with altruistic ideals that they VIII
be incapable OF performing them.
The world stood aghast at the
wonderful efficiency Of the ruth
less German military machine. The
people Of the civilized world We're
shocked at the terrible atrocities
performed by the Huns. How was
il possible for an enlightened civil
lied nation to do these things The
answer is--the German educational
system. The German ideal of skull
tur.' was taught from the cradle
nm. at that most important period
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
Rising Costs Sweep
Papers Into Oblivion

1,oaon Nov. 16--In article on Ne"spaPei w.
~ the Boston Bureau in curfen. Issue
.rh. narrow margin OF profit whicn exists II .ie
business between publishing cost and selling price
ms been wiped large number OF &ises o
steady inward march contract prices for hewsprii'
MANY selling on the strees ol vi
nearly the cost the blank paper on whch taes are
printed. , ,ror,ra "A
.Naturally this rising tide has caught ana aIuMne =.
ma ~ publishers who not strong though enner "
ciy by raising their prices or 70 keep theti
sevs afoaon the earnings Of more prolltape sefs -
the past ~ y, ~. ,,,.hs. ~ ~
ctms IL indicated the decline In registrations OF sec
lace u,hlications with the posoffice department.
Decrease from previous fiscal year: lvls l0o Vio'
-rhese Of course figures; that Is they DO NOT
measure the of publications whicn went W. "
business without offsetting II Win .he he" pup'
registering for first time . ,,.. ,s
rhe full OF discrimination OF established pup
lications contained in the figures OF Messrs %
SON Of Philadelphia. Their compilations snow tne TO-
lcwing suspensions stings ana net losses ioi e
three years: sste Z - . .oo6.o,o 4, az. ,o,7
e5a, New notifications listed 1919, 1,043; 1919 f7S;
1e17 lo43 Net loss41 81 GAG; 1918, 1117; 1915 6l6
.onv a few OF largest metropolitan daliies nave
ther own print Mills only the largest
companies FOR their supplies atsthe published contrac
prices.
fh, greatest of publications get their news
,rnt through obbers mdalemen and some OF tnen
"a n,t even contracts. These are the consumers
whose need drives the spot prices Tor news
~n, sometimes high ~ and 10 cents pouna 4
yeaas ago newsprlnts sold under three cents pound
rhc passing of the country newspaper VIII mean h'
l,ass OF unique American moider or pubic opion ~
he loss of the things which helps to keel
~ ,vorler on the soil When newspapers gu
of ,siness the the farm. ii is feared vii
reach even higher proportions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
200 Join Polk
Farm Bureau to
Date Is Report

Monmouth. Ore NOV. IL ~
poIk Comfy farm bureau, which,
a,;no ha,d in this city last
.. :. as.ha .o,n-
week, became q 20
porary state federation, mas a mem
bershfp Of more than 200, ana Pc
a,n,,rs next month campaign
..,,,ra,ed Win a view to
VIII "e is
largely increasing 'i'e '''i''''
in this section.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
Loss Of Famous Mexican Oil
Pool Threatens Worlds Supply
BY. IonIs r. Kirby.

exico city Mexico, Nov. 1G.--Tampco OIL men SUN
nod ,v the that salt water mas led the
cbiY,n,ua pool the greatest natural oil reservoir the
orId has seen with the work OF prospect
inr for another great pool take the place Of the
ted field. !, a..u -
with the disappearance Of the Chimampa OIL some q
~. u rpe oil companies lost their most important
sprcr ~ SIMPLY and general policy of rerenchrnen -
probable. Y. -. south
The chinanpa pool north extension o. me south
r pooi III Tampco field but IT was greater thah Ay
~ the other Mexican pools and surpassed anything any
vhere else AS Lot the Chmampa pool was FAMOUS
IN every corner world where men OF industry or al.
falrs meet seventeen wells took oil from tne poor LOT
years and the seventeen was celebrated III Oh c
e,.s when salt water entered the pool eighteen wefs
,oto. natead OF petroleum. leaving doubt that the
Chiinanpa pool was thing OF the past, anu WI - -
o The new wells Was stopped. ~
same or the Chimampa wells produced as much az az
ooo barrels Of oil per for eight or ten years Al
we're substantial producers the total output one ue pe
Inc 100 900 barrels That however was ses
e. al years ...e,. -.
TIo Standard OIL company had some OF its pest weiis
in LOT 114' and the cutting off OF this supply was
erifs loss companies that owned Chmainpa Weis
~. no Eagle. Haustcca, Empire sianu
Freeport and the Mexican Gulf
Jnet be fore known here that Chmampa pooi
thing OF the Mexico City was filled with snar-
ner from Tampico who sell the worthless ChIn-
,rna pro,erty successful ana their vict'Hs
win suffer heavy losses ,r
gut there were many business men VINO. NOT uhde.,
sandinr Why property great Chimampa POOL snoud
10 urredy pressed sale, would have nothing 70 90
with swindlers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17

New York-When Miss Doro-
thy Dalton, the beautiful actress
who was selected for the leading
role in that mammoth New York
production, "Apnrodite,' WIS
questioned as to the secret of her
phenomenal success, she unhesi-
tatingly said, My, complexion.p
When asked further details she
explained: Every one of my
friends always ravcd about the
texture and coloring of my skin,
and have no doubt but that my
first engagement wAs made pos
sible through the reputation l had
acquired for beautiful complex
! ion. Managers are like ordinary
mortais. they admire beautifui
skin as much as anyone. and in
selecting their casts they naturai-
Inv prefer those whose compilations
are attractive. / think the best as
set any girl or. woman can have
is a beautiful skin and complex
| ion. 1t is elsy TO have this II one
win spend only little time in
ticking care of the skin. A girl may
have Irregular features. but II she
possesses q beautiful complexion
she will attract attention any
where. 1 am always gid to tell
any girl or woman Just how she
may possess a skin like mine. Here
| is the recipe: Night and morning
cleanse the skin first with warm
v,ster. then apply n good cold
cream tLiska cold cream | have
found TO be the besr after mas
saying it into the skin take ofi
the superfiuous cream with a sod
cloth. Then before going out dur
ing the day or evening appls
Defwillo. simple toilet prepara-
tion which can he purchased ~
the toilet counter OF any up u
date drug or department store
The first application of this won
derful Derwilio viii astonish you
II imparts instant beauty to the
skin and makes rosy white com
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17

when the habits Of thinking an,
the character are being formed.
This is an example Of what wrong
education will do in just one nation.
The plan OF the Junior Red Cross
is to spread a proper educational
system over the entire world, includ
ing all nations. II such wonderful
results can be obtained from wrong
education In one nation, how much
greater results may be obtained
from extending a right system over
the entire world. At the present
time thercaare- 400. 900 members Of
the Junior Red Cross In Porto Rico,
Panama, Alaska. Hawaii. The Phil
ippine Islands, and China.
The members Of the Junior Red
Cross are taught to serve suffering
humanity by making or. doing some
thing that will be Of service. Dur
ing the war asnlcmbcrship of TO-
900, 900 produced in 20 months.
$4,000. 900 worth Of useful articles
for American soldiers, sailors and
marines, and for.-the war stricken
peoples of other lands. Since the
war the membership has grown to
12,0O0,00O and has produced count
less articles for destitute families at
home and abroad, and has distribut-
ed free milk and other food in var
ions forms.
Money raised by the Junior
Red Cross is being used for. orph-
anages, schools. gardens, and health
playground activities In Albania
Montenegro. Belgium. Czecho-Slova
kia France, Greece, Italy. Pales-
tine. Poland. Roumania, Serbia. ST.
IBERIA, China and the Virgin Islands,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17

piexion-every one will talk |
about it. find it excellent for my
complexion as it protects my skin /
in all kinds of weather That's why
l prefer it to all other toilet prep |
arations and am never without it.
Now that short sleeves are inl
vogue you will want beautiful
hands and arms. There is nothing
like Derwillo for this purpose.
Many of my professional friends
to whom have recommended
Derwillo use it in preference TO
all other face powders or beauti-
fiers." Just try it once before go
ing to the theatre. dances, parties
or an afternoon call and note the
favorable comments of your
friends. Derwillo insanity puts a
life like tint onsyour cheeks which
defies detection, 1t takes the place
of face powder and stays on until
you wash it off. Perspiration does
not affect it nor will it rub off on
clothing. it also prevents the nose
and face from shining. It's won-
def1ui TOT DARK. SatiOW. rOuSn
skin. biackheads. crsrrse pores.
oily skin. freckles tan and for the
instant beauty il imparts. Over
SEQ. coo girls and women are using
lit. If's absolutely harmless to- the
Inost sensitive skin. Just try 1t
once and YOU will need no further
argument to convince You that,
there is nothing jus, as good.N
better" or ''just like IT, Insist on
Derwflia. then you will not be ats
appointed.
NOTE Druggists md de ,li.-
ment stores everywhere sell Der
wino with the guarantee that 4
You don't like il YOU get your mon
ey back. 1t is the one bcautifier
ithat gives satisfaction az all sea-
sons Of the year You can SECURE
1T 81 all toilet cenntsrs in this city
| Iineiuaing fsrss nj D. L
Fry sadv,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
Former Owners Of
Buena Vista Store
Change Residence

Buena Vista, Ore, Nov. 17.--The
Misses Rose and Plant, and Mrs.
Plant, formerly, engaged IN the
general merchandising business
here, have moved to Independence
where they recently purchased. al
home. They have resided in Buena
Vista for three years or more, and
have made many friends who re-
gret that they have taken their de-
parture.
Bert Snyder and family have
moved back from Salem and Mr..
Snyder is working for w. S. Me-
Claim.
A. and IL Trumbull closed their
store here few days ago and are
now In pursuit of new location.
Mrs. Perry Wells, who has been
spending some time with relatives
and friends in Salem, has returned
to her home here
Postmistrcss Named.
Subsequent 10 the resignation Of
j. X. Neal as postmaster at this
place, Mrs. W. IL. Morgan has been
appointed postmistress. Mr. Nor
gan opened store here last week
which will be run in connection
with the postoffice.
billy" Black of Independence
was in town last week and purehas-
I'd several head of fine cattle from
r. Peterson.
At the close of the Ladies' Rural
club held at the home of Mgs. ]. A.
Reynolds a few days ago. substan.
tial steps were. taken to aid the
Edge family who lost their hom,
by fire few weeks ago. A purse
OF money was given the unfortn.
nate people and a quantity OF bed.
ding and other necessary things fei
the household was donated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
Varsity Society
Pledges Seventeen

The Adelante literary society Of
Willamette university viii pledge
II new members from among ,he
nreshman girls at their formal
pledge service Friday afternoon In
the society halls.
The girls TO be taken in this year
are Misses Margaret McDaaiel
Elaine oberg. Audrey Bunch.
Phyllis Palmer. Mable Davies.
Carol Cheney. Dorothy Owen. Caro-
line Stoher. Lois Warner. Alma
Wells Lenora Ramsay. Helen Low
ell. Dorothy Thompson. Mary Gil.
hert. Anna Lavsndar. Mrs. Luther
Cook asri Mrs. Harold street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17

Mr ana Mrs. Alvin slowman
we're McMinnville visitors SUNDAY,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hawiey ahu
family. and Chesterfield Muikey
we're up from Portland las week,
Mr. Hawley is the newly eiecteu
state food and dairy commissioner
A number from here are attehu-
ing the Pacific Internafiona Live
stock show in Portland this week.
Frank Lynn. Walter Domes' w..
N. Cnwford and c. y. Hawiey
have some of their stock there on
exhibit.
Geo Eneeland and family have
moved to Grand Ronde for tae
winter.
Aug. Rohde had the misfortune
TO have his hand crushed whiie
cranking his car Saturday night.
The Bethel school has been
closed this week on accound OF SO
much sickness in the neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Muiler anu
son and S. Richardson returned
Monday from Oregon City where
they had been visiting for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Delnoy ana
daughter of Portland are making
an extended visit here with relat-
ives and friends.
J. j. Kinney and wife moved
IN from Portland last week. They
are occupying the Schmidt pro-
tperty. !.
Mr.. nnd Mrs. Barney Burns OF
Carlton spend Thursday with Pot
Burrs and family. 80.
7. ]. Gruves was in Dallas on
business Monday.
Mrs. s. L. Stewart is visiting her
son Karl and family at Hafsey
this week.
Miss Emma Rohde of Portland
spent the week end with her par
ents Mr.. md Mrs. F. A.. Rohde.-
Miss Mile Skersies was shop
tping in Salem saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
PIANO JAu|

Adult beginners taught
lessons, by mail. No teaea
quired. Self instruction coul
advanced pianists.
Learn 67 styles Of Oass
syncopated effects, Blue
mony, Oriental, chinlf, Aas
Cafe Jazz, Trick Ending
Breaks, Space Filters, sax
Blue Obligato and 2i7 oln4
jects, including Ear Plsyln
" course in existence teach
to the minute playing of
music in REAL Jazz form
tai brings our FREE spee
fer. State whether beslnns
idium or advanced.
WATERMAN PLANO
s17 Willamette st. Eus'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17

To the surprise of his friends, Carter r. Leidy.
Philadelphia. whose elopement with Miss Fiji Widen
err daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Widener was one
of social has announced
his of donning overalls and going to work
Young Leidy will do his bit like hundreds of Others In
car foundrx factory Berwick. Pa Ledy eighteen
bride when they eioped last winter
loung AIRS Leiy she will do all the housework in
the cottage they have rented at Berwick.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
When Food
Doe,piI

Give the slomacl, !, p.,
by Proper AID. N.
Starvation Methss.
'siuart's DYslal
TabIcts
a sour stomach NAV N
acid condition that c.,.
alkaline effect. '''
This you viii ct tps
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17

two Stuart's Dyspepsia nj,
ter a meal. Sour rlslngs "
q heavy bloated feeling n
distress due to indigestion
pepsia are usually only NJ
And vet they may lead d
disorder. The regular uM
arts Tablets after meals
to a high degree the inteI
lection of preventative u
One cannot always ssieA
'spect the quality Of ioi
eaten nor Its method or II
preparation. But II IA p0
avoid the acidity that d
the result. And It Is q I'D
plan to eat without xarfI
what may happen, than u
for fear it, will happen.
physicians recommend tht
lets for stomach distress
indigestion or dyspepsia,
They are sold by all di5
everywhere at go cents a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
McCov Ne1pS

McCay. Nov. 17.-Severel from
here attended the SINNERS Car
nival given by the Amity high
school Friday night. The proceeds
go toward buying a new piano for
the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Jourdan
and son spent Sunday in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17

After a silk shirt comes
back from the laundry, one
suspects that the silk worm
was closely related to the
boil weevil. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
Monmouth Fast
Forging to Lead
in Poultry Line


mouth is establishing quite repn-
tation for the breeding OF pure pred
chickens. AlcCaleb & Mason Of the
Monmouth Poultry farm were In
Portland a few days last week and
signed contract with Portland
firm to do some commercial hatch-
ing of baby chicks. Between Nc
Caleb & Mason and II. r. Smith OF
the Standard Poultry farm here,
Monmouth is fast getting in the
limelight as a chicken producing
sections. Both Of these farms arc
substantial and their outputs an.
nually are enormous.
1soad In Bad shape.
Messrs. Osborne & Son, extensive
prune growers Of this vicinity. were
in town a few days ago. In speak
ing of the condition OF the Cooper
Hollow road Mr.. Osborne said 1t
required a team OF six horses TO
haul Glad OF prunes containing 10
boxes over that road. He thinks
now would be a good time to lex'
tend an invitation to the road com
missioners to dine at his home.
The Monmouth Improvement Co.,
has been making extensive improve
ments on its building occupied by
the postoffice.
Illustrating the possibilities Of
the soil IN the yicitity of Monmouth
Henry Portwood has exhibited some
mammoth turnips In the city. He
has a crop Of big ones this year.
Ben johnson of independence
has been in Monmouth during the
past week doing some contracting
IN the concrete line.
bad Cheeks Appear.
Among the victims of the bad
check woman who visited Mon
mouth recently are Mrs. Cornelius
who was rendered check for $40
In payment of Il new hat. and gave
back real money in change. Nor
Ian & Son paid cash for worthless
check in the sum Of SIS. All efforts
to apDrehend the woman and her
pretty little daughter. are of no
avail and the victims have only the
consolation that they paid well for
their experience. 1t will be hard in
the future for anyone to get a
check cashed In this city without
first being identified.
4 Under the direction of Frank
Lawrence, a line foreman. the VIII.
lamette Telephone company is max
ing extensive improvements to the
Monmouth system which will be
completed about the 1st of Decem.
ber. When he has finished his worl,
here Mr.. Lawrence will go to Fall,
CITY to give thes ystem there an ov.
erhauling.
Attorney Orcutt of Roseburp i.
in the city for few days lookins
ter legal business.
Melford Halliwell of Albany, WHIT
sustained an injury to his wris
while working in the chair factor,
IN that city several weeks ago is a
the state sanitarium undergoing ,
special treatment under the work
ingmen's compensation act. Will
the wound healed normally, Mi
Halliwell is unable to use his hand
\ w. p. Elmore. banker OF Browns
vile. passed through Salem yester
DAY en- route to Portland on bust
| ness.
1 after legal business.
I f. 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
INVESTMENT

per cent investment, $85,000, inn proved business property In the heart of the business section of Birmingham; this is the best propo- sition we have had offered for many day; no information given over the telephone. F. B. Johnson, with Jemison R. E. & I. Co., z11 N. goth st. Main 52S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
MERCHANDISE
AR.fICLEs FOR sALI

ARTICLES FOR SALE T2 ARMY GOODS FOR SALE-Electric fans. 4-blade, 1s-inch, in good con- dition, $26.5O. U. $. Army shoes. brand new; russett leather. Munson last, all sizes, SSS5. U. s. Army can vas leggins, extra strong canvas; will give good service, pair, 65c- U. s. Army wool shirts, olive drab, seen service. but in good condition; grade A, S2.95; grade B, s2.50. grade c, $1.95. U. s. Army khaki brooches, wool. dyed brown black or blues splendid condi- tion, worth $s pairi special, grade A, $2.95 grade B. each, $2.50. U. s. Army haversacks, excellent bag for hunt ing, work bag, school bag, etc.; heavy canvas, good condition, 95c. U. S. Army wool olive drab blankets; have seen service, but in good condition
 weight lbs, 62xS2 inches, $7.95. U. s. Army wool blankets, olive drab } used, but in excellent condition; B grade, $6.95. U. $. Army comforts, floral designs; full size; good condi- tion; renovated, $2.45. Gold Medal canvas folding cots, excellent condition; special, s295. U. s. Army cot pads, repaired, renovated, slightly soiled, sS.95. U. S. Army cot mattresses, ex- cellent condition; grade A, sS.95; grade B, S5.96. U. S. Army regulat ton mess pans, heavy tin; excellent for camping, etc., 25c. U. S. Army heavy tin or enamel cups, 10c U. s. Army knives, forks or spoons. nickelware. 10c each, or, dozen, 75c. Khaki web belts; good and strong. 25c U. S. Army tents, 16x16x11 feet; the tent Uncle Sam adopted at all camps; in very good, serviceable condition s39.75; B grade. the above tent, $2975. U. S. Army shelter tents, s3.95. Your money back if not satisfied. Terms, cash with order: reference: Any Greenville bank. Write for cata- logue. Mittle-T -Traxler Co.,. Mail Or der House" Greenville. s. C.