davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-03

Paris reports beige silk stockings
and black shoes are the right foot
gear.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-03

Mental exertion is as distastefuI to
sonae as physical.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-03

The short lie often casts a long
shadow.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-03

Chicken served in the ordinary way
may become monotonous, so something
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-03
sEAsoNABLE DISHES.

A doughnut which keeps moist until
used may be made from the follow
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-03

Don't think a floating debt is neces-
sarily light one.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-03

Paris hats are trimmed with gor-
geUus riDbons-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-03

Like an Auto Wheel.
When is a man like an automobile
wheel7 When he Is tired.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-03

For Wraps and Coats.
0eavy satins in the darker shades
are used for wraps and coats
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-03
Iininn Cor eur Goats,

Duvetyn or velvet line many fur
coats and other wraps this fall
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-03
Important to Mothers
Needs holn TO keen Il

Needs Help to Keep IT,
"Say, Bill, can Jim keep n secret p
T. F.-Yea, but 1t would be just like
him to tell some one that he couldn't
Boys Life.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-03
sEAsoNARLE GOOD THINGS.

Christine Kerr Davis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
Sunny Weather
Brings Smiles
To Salem Team
satnrday. Aprll 24. 102o.

oatufuay, April "a, 1920.
To Mr. and Mrs. Baseball Fan, Salem,
Oregon. CAN all The little Baseball
Fans.)
Dear People: Tomorrow is the date
of the big game with the Rupert Ida
no. Southern League pennant winners
u9ts). This is the third time that the
Salem Senators will be sen In action
in their home town.
BE there at 2:SO In the afternoon
and boost for us from the first whizz
OF the1ittle cork centered pill. oxford
Park at 18th and oxford streets is
your own institution and is Salem $
first demonstration that we are In the
national game IN o big way.
Although we lost out In the two
games with the Moosejaw club, we did
our very best and you believed in us
when the clouds were dark. Come out
tomorrow after the morning Blossom
day activities and help we will put a
different set of units on the score
board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
Second Inning
Spells Disaster
For Willamette

y. A. G. Beavers deefated the VIII
lamette ball team yesterday afternoon
70 to I. getting seven of her tallies in
the second inning when Jackson failed
TO locate the pan, and "Speck" Keene
landed one over the right field fence
fcr homer with the bases full. VIII
lamette got her one run In the first
frame, when Irvine walked went to
third on Davies out and scored on a
sacrifice by Page. Irvine replaced
jackson in the box, holding the visitors
TO two hits and three runs during the
rest of the seevn inning game, striking
out six men and pulling an unassisted
double play. Keene held the Bearcats
70 two hits and got homer, triple
and a double out OF three times at bat
Fast fielding was evidenced by both
teams, but both were weak with the
willow. due to lack OF practice With
the exception OF the disastrous second
inning. the Bearcats played tight
game, and should come hack strong in
today's game at Corvallis.
o. A. C.--TIubbard. shortstop; Hart
man. centerfield; Palfrey. 1st base y
Keene. pitcher; Kramien, rlghtfield
GIL, catcher; Summers, leftfield; Kas.
berger. srd base siebert. end base.
Willamette--frylne. Srd base pitch
er: Davies, end base; Page. shortstop;
Brown, catcher, II. Dimick leftfield;
r. Dimick. centerfleld; McSlttrick. 1st
base; Austin rlghtfleId Jackson,
pitcher; Brewster. Ord base.
II, n. r..
Q. A. Ao.~...o Z 0 1 o 2--1O 0
w. U.s....,..,1 0 0 o. 2 3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
.omen's S Club to
MakeCanvassFor
Hospital Funds

The Woman's club of Salem at
meeting held last evening, decided to
aid in the hospital drive by giving their
services for one week. About 25 MEM
bers of the club will begin next Mon
day morning and make a house to
house canvas. They expect to continue
on their work beginning Monday and
every day upto Friday evening. The
town has ben distrieted and no home
will be overlooked.
This is the contribution of the Wo-
mans club in the way of assisting to
raise the amount necessary for the con
struction of the hospital Mrs. 2. ].
Riggs is president of the Woman's
club, and Mrs. W. E. Anderson is chair
man of the committee in charge that
will do the soliciting next week.
The following is a list of those who
Will take part in this house to house
canvas for the hospital fund beginning
Monday morning;
Mrs. George II. Alden, Mrs. W. E.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

work on the park Improvements as
originally planned. With the reap
pearance Of Old Sol. the protected
parkings will soon be in place. This
will enable car owners to bring their
machines into the enclosure and to
enjoy the games without leaving the
padded cushions. Signs and score.
boards will also be finished next
week.
saturday. grading teams will be put
on the grounds and the mud puddles
worked out To insure dependable
playing surface. Manager Bishop has
ordered several loads Of sand to be
thrown on the complete grading.
Lineups follow:
The battle line follows:
Salem-Catchers. Hays and Kracke;
pitchers, Cole, Brown and Craig;
shortstop. Cox; first base. Bishop. sec
ond base. Cohn; third base. Proctor;
left field, o'Malley; center field,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
COED DebaterS
OF willamette
Capture Contest

Coed dehaters OF Willamette unl-
versity won the second debate Of the
series OF girls contests on the subject.
Resolved. that the principal cause for
Americas present wave OF anarchy Is
70 be found Ia unjust labor conditions
In this country Willamette won from
Pacific IN hnth debates hy 2-l deois-
Ions. The debate held here was bet-
ter than that Of. week ago, as the
affirmative team had entirely reor-
Ranlxed and strengthened their ease,
Miss Myrtle Mason the local leader.
was unusually convincing, and IN her
rebuttai clInched her argument with.
out question. Miss Virginia Mason
sang pleasing vocal solo. and pl-
ano solo was played by Mlss Ruth
Bedford. Miss Frances AZ. Richards
dea Hof women, presided. thus max
Ing the debate entirely woman's af-
fair. The team which debated at For
est Grove was coached by Bernard
Ramsey. leader of the varsity team.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

Anderson, Miss Matte F. Beatty. Mrs.
Frank G. Bowersox. Mrs. w. F. Buch-
ner, Mrs. w. H. Burghardt Jr., Mrs.
Curtis B. Cross, Mrs. H. " Compton,
Mrs, Hattie NJ. Elvin, Mrs. E. Z. Fish
er, Mrs. Myrtle E. Gilbert Mrs, Harry
Hawkins Mrs. w. M. Hamilton, Miss
Edith Hazard, Mrs. T. B. Kay, Miss
Ada Miller, Mrs. j, C. Nelson. Miss
Dorothy Pearce. Mrs Zadoc Riggs,
Mrs. A. ]. Rain, Mrs. U. G. Shipley,
Mrs. c. X. Spaulding, Mrs. Frank H.
Spears, Mrs. VIM. Staiger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
Cooperative Firm
Incorporated Here

The Huntington Cooperative com
pany capitalized at 5000 for which
articles Of incorporation were filed
with the state corporation department
here Friday proposes TO knock the
blocks out from under the high cost
Of living through cooperative puchas
ing ana distribution Of food fuel.
clothing and all other necessities OF
life, The lncorporators are =, NJ, s--
ley, George w. Rose, Charles Carol
]. II. Johnston. J. II. prout, Joe King,
Al. A. Mayfield, J. ID. Jones and W. II.
Sellars.
Resolutions of dissolution were filed
Friday by the Lamm Lumber company
OF klamath Falls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
NOTICE OF MEETING
Of Stockholders of Salem Fruit Unlo

VA otOChHUiucfS Vi ofttcIH frult OniOn
Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to a resolution of the board of
directors of the Salem Fruit Union,
a special meeting of the stockholders
of the Union will be held in the prin-
cipal office of the Union in the Sa-
lem Fruit Union building at the cor
ner of High and Trade streets in Sa-
lem, Oregon, on the first day of May,
1920, at the hour of ten O'clock in the
forenoon for the purpose of electing
two members Of the board Of direct
ors, and for the purpose of consider
ing and acting upon q proposition
to sell or transfer the entire assets
OF the union and for the transaction
OF any and all business necessary or
desirable in connection Herewith.
April 81, 1920.
FRANK GIBSON, President.
w. l. Staley, Secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
pun,acroRrM

TO the Edstor;--l public ic,sel
IN YOU ''Open Forum" July 9. 1918.
the SUNDAY newspaper was charged
with being ap abnomlnal nuisance and
the republican party with being a hypo
CRITICAL ungoldly old liquor party. over
forty years behind the times. ruled BY
liquor and tobacco. Today l boldly
charge the republican party with be
lng the same old hypocritcal. ungodly.
license party in spirit. ruled bs ua-
Christian. un-American sabbath desc
orators aud tnbaeco and liquor sym
palhlxArs ana supporters To me this
aeeias 70 BE- q Fsial and lffepressible
Issue q f4si and lnHed'nte lnlport
Ince. WILLIAM n. TAFT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

Holmes; right field, Adams; utility,
Knickerbocker and Hall.
Rupert-Catcher Shangling; pitch
ers. Krause. Gravel and Mohler; short
stop. Franklin: first base, Blanchard;
second base, Cohn; third base. Brown;
left field, Steusloff; right field, Harris;
utility, Block.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
BOAT SERVICE

Beginning last Sunday, the Portland Navigation COM
pany started giving boat to Salem from Portland on
daily schedule leaving here every night except Saturday
night
lnasmuch the wholesale houses in Portland clos
ed on Saturday afternoon and there will probably be little
freight Sunday evening" it has been determined
that the service would be good to Salem by eliminating
the trip Sunday night and the service would probably be
more acceptable to the merchants of Salem by making week
ly trips to Corvallis.
We WILL therefore, eliminate the trip leaving here Sun
day night so that there will be daily trip from Portland
Salem except Saturday night and Sunday night the boat
irving in Salem every morning except Sunday morning and
Monday morning
On Saturday morning, the boat, instead of returning
directly to Portland will continue on to Corvallis and will
return arriving in Portland Sunday The first trip Cor
Wallis will be made two weeks from tonight the boat stop
ping in Salem Saturday morning and continuing on The
Sunday night trip from Portland however will be elmnat
ed Immediately
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
POSTAL BILL SIGNED

Washington, April "a Presid..,
Wilson today signed the annual D0s
office appropriation bill, which car.
ries provisions for an air main ss,,
ice between New York and San Fran.
cisco via Chicago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

w. H. Ellis, school director Of Bal.
er, has resigned in conformity to n,
law that no member of school boa,a
can contract to furnish school sun
plies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

County Commissioner Harvey of Co.
lumbia county has resigned to take
effect April 26,. His term would have
expired next January.
A large plate glass window of Mil
ton store was demolished when a large
touring car driven by young lady
from Walla Walla ran into it.
Il. C Dye of Oregon City, who filed
for the nomination of delegate to the
national democratic convention, has
withdrawn his candidacy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
Yours to win,
BlDDIE BISHOP & co.

And Manager Bishop. of the Salem
baseball stub, means every word of
the foregoing. He has been following
the barometer at Hartman's all week
and with such perseverance that the
Jewellers Protective association has
been regarding the baseball promoter
with suspicion.
Anyway let's hope that Old SOL
stays right on the Job for Salems blos-
som day. says Biddie after the Wis.
itors have spent the morning In trips
through the Towering orchards, bring
them out to oxford Park and let 'em
know that we are up and coming on
the American game" he adds.
The inclemeut weather of the past
week has not only broken into several
well arranged games scheduled dur.
ing the Moosejaw sojourn, but has
brought to a complete standstlll all
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
PRESIDENT AUTOGRAPHS
LEGION CIRCUS TICKETS
Four Pasteboards for Notable Indoor
Show Win Go to Highest
Bidder.

Four tickets for the circus to be
given by the American Legion during
the week of February 1921 have been
autographed by the President and
Mrs. Wilson, and will be auctioned of
to the highest bidder at the local the
aters. 1t Is understood that b. f.
Keith's has put in the first bid for
the autographed tickets.
Fifty thousand tickets have been
distributed among the local posts OF
the American Legion, and will be for
SO cents, 81, $1.5O and 81, evening
performance, and so cents, 75 cents,
81 and $50 matinee performance.
The coming of the ciycus will be
heralded by an army aviator and an
aeroplane borrowed from the War
Department by the legion. The avia-
tor will ay over th< schools of the
District and drop bills, which are es-
pecially written for school children,
and will explain the matinee perform
ances.
Professional talent from Ringing
Bros. and Barnum & Bailey shows
have been engaged. The show will be
managed by John G. Agee ana Law
renee Heyworth, professional show
men.
At a meeting Of the various COM
n1itteemen handling the circus. It
was announced that the 1egionnaires
are disposing OF the seats very fast.
Booths for the sale Of tickets in
the downtown department stores have
been arranged. The exact location of
each will be announced hext Monday,
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
j. S. PICTURED
AS DESERTER
Walked Away After Victory
Leaving Comrades Helpless,
Says British Writer,

LONDON, Feb. From the Eu.
ropean point OF view, America haI
assumed the position OF a fortunats
combatant, who. when the battle il
won, walks away leaving his wound
ed comrades on the field, ]. l.. Gar,
win writes in the current issue o.
The Observer.
That thought is very bitterly
and genuinely left in Europe" Gar
vim asserts.
Criticises Glass Letter.
Because OF the influence of Prest'
dent Wilson, Garvin says, the Yer.
saiIIes treaty was framed on the a..
sumption OF American cooperation Is
it's enforcement Europeans would
have made much different arrange.
ments had they know they would BE-
forced to depend upon themselvcs
alone, Garvin adds
The writer, who is known as one
OF the sanest OF British com mentators
on international affairs, criticizes the
tone OF Secretary Glass letter TO the
United states Chamber OF Commerce
as .tactless." He advocates, however,
that Europe exercise patience in the
spirit of the letter OF Viscount Grey
OF Falloden which urged acceptance
by Great Britain of the American
Senate's reservations TO the peace
treaty.
The reservations should be accepted
no matter how Anomalous and one
sided they may seem in theory" Gar.
win believes.
He points out that Great Britain
might equalize matters by reserva-
tions of her own, but declares tho
league of nations must be constitute,
at all costs as consultative system
Lets meet the United States 50
literally and boldly as to leave then
no rag of a decent excuse for stayina
out of the league" Garvin advise
urging the British people to ''forgel
their wrath and look at both sides OF
the question"
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
TEACHERS PRAISED BY
DIR. PIERCE IN SERMON

In his sermon on "Jesus, the Friend
of Man" the Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. r..
Pierge, Of All Souls Unitarian Church,
last night paid tribute to the vocation
of teaching and to teachers, CHASING
them "in that vast range of friends
whom the world never appreciates.
81 believe" said DR.. Pierce, "we
shall live long enough to see thai the
true index to a civilized community
IN absolutely reflected in the social
status and economic relations that n
community sustains to its teachers.
Poorly paid teachers simply reflect
that stage of evolution where we
value chiefly the things we can eat,
wear, and touch. We have not yet
reached the stage of development
where we appreciate that she who
rocks the cradle of the mind rules
the world"
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
BRIBE CHARGE CAUSES
UPROAR IN PRUSSIA

BERLIN, Feb. 2.-The Prussian as
sembly was again the scene of a near
riot yesterday when the indepcnd-
ents were accused of accepting
French bribe money in the Rhine dis
trict, and also giving the French
press news which was deliberately
INTENDED to blacken the govern
ment's reputation" and cause agita-
tion in France against Gustav Noske,
minister of defense.
The independents started an uproar,
yelling "liar," and assumed a threat
nning attitude toward the other mem
bers. Hostilities were prevented
however, when the chairman forced an
adjournment
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
TATTOOON HERLEG
MAY TRACE SLAYER
Cleveland Police Seek Man
Whose Name Covers Arms of
Slain Chorus Girl.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. "A man
wearing a uniform OF a sailor was
today being sought by the police as
the slayer of Frances Altman, believed
to be from Paterson, N. j., q member
of the French Frolics," burlesoue
chorus, whose body was found yes
terday in a vacant lot here.
Bruises on the head and body, IN
ger marks on the throat, blood stain ed
fingers grasping hair. led the police
to pronounce the affair murder.
However, all is enshrouded in heavy
cloak OF mystery.
According to othef members of the
burlesque troop. Frances Altman, or
Mrs. Frances Altman Stockwell, as
she also was known, was last seen
with a man in a sailors uniform, late
Saturday night
Yesterday, as the body of the
young woman lay in the county
morgue, a man in civilian clothes,
but answering the description of the
one who wore the sailors uniform,
entered, looked at the body and burst
could stop him.
Tattoo marks on the body, the po-
lice believe. will assist in clearing
the mystery. 81 love w. Il. Stock
WELL" was tattooed on the right arm,
while on the left was BILLY Stock
well, with love" On her right leg,
just above the knee, was Frances +.
Altman"
A note found in the woman's hand
bag, which was clutched in her hand
when the body was found, adds an
other element of mystery. The note
read:
"If you come out Of this don't ever
come back to your little hubby in
Denver-C. II. E."
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

increase over the present rate, and
II was unwilling TO grant the extra
compensation for overtime. The men
offered to arbitrate, but the company
refused. The men then offered to
submit to mediation, as provided by
the United States Government. but
the company also rejected this pro-
posal.
Representatives OF the men then
took the matter up with the Commis-
sioner of the United States Board of
Cancellation and Mediation, who used
his efforts to induce the company to
submit the question 60 mediation. The
company, however. refused the profrer.
This left no other course for the men
except to withdraw from the service.
Members of Bretkerkoed-
The men are members of . the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
and order Of Railway Conductors.
The representatives of the organiza-
tions believe that the men are modest
in their demands when compared with
rates paid other classes of skilled
labor"
Grifring has a telegram from the
commissioners office. which he said
was reoeiyed after the company had
refused mediation, announcing the in
ability of the commission to carry
negotiations further without the CO.
operation of the company.
\ Some of the officials of the railway
were out of town last night, and j. j.
Doyle, general manager. who is said
to have held two conferences with the
strike leaders yesterday, could not
be reached. ]. A. Phillips, of St.
Louis, vice president of the Order of
Railway Conductors, is in Baltimore
ix, connnctinn with the strike
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
PAPERS BOOST RATES.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Feb. 2.-Cum-
berland newspapers have advanced
their price from two to three cents
and boosted advertising rates 25 per
cent Tho reason wen Is the big
advance in the cost Of newsprint.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
Over In Europe
Your Income Tax
Would Be Larger

Europe today-cverything hard
10 set st any price. Food, cloth
Ing, and fuel shortage. Taxes
aud prices far higher than In
America. Our common comforts
are luxuries there.
Our American troubles fade In
comparison. Let's be thankful
for that And I'm that thankful
spirit let's pay our Income Tax.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
HIGHER GAS RATES
IN PROSPECT HERE
Company May File Petition tor
Increase on or Before
April I.

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
in vain. The co npany is now work
ing In nrst class condition, says inc
Teport
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
ITALIAN DUKE DIES

ROME, Feb. 2.-Duke Antonio Sal
viati. head of a family which for many
generations has been prominent In
Vatican court circles. Is dead.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
LODGE TOBR|NGUP
TREATYONMONDAY
G. 0. P.- Leader ForestalIs
Hitchcock, Who Planned Ac-
ton One Day Later.
CONTINUED from First Pass.)

all along that the big powers with
whom the United States was associ-
ated In the world war would not re-
fuse TO accept the reservations.
They are wondering how Lord
Grey's announcement to the British
people. through the influential medium
OF the London Times. that the Senate
has ample precedent and constitu.
tional right for attaching Americanis
ing reservations TO the treaty. will
sfrect the Presidents position that
the Lodge reservations would "nuL
iify" the treaty.
Whether the White House con-
tinues TO maintain silence, those
Senators, like Borsh OF Idaho and
Johnson OF California, will use Lord
Grey's approval OF the reservations
for the renewal of their argument
that even the reservations will not
keep the American people out of en-
tsngiing foreign alliances and COM
pIications. once they are committed
to the League OF Nations, and that
Great Britain and France are so de-
sirous OF American participation in
the league that. as Lord Grey points
out. they should be willing to accept
the American principles involved in
the reservations.
VIII wbhsOu Spcok SOOut
VIII the President speak soon?
That was the question agitating both
Republican and Democratic Senator's
today. They considered Senator Cap
per's anlysis Of the situation, as set
forth in the current issue of Cappers
Weekly, as describing IL most accu-
rateiy. they said.
The peace treaty might have been
ratified even before the trip that
brought his regrettablbe illness on
him had the President consented to
Americanizing reservations" Senator
Capper says. 1T would have been
ratified November l9 had the Presi-
dent not written his letter directing
the Democratic Senators to vote
against reservations, for there were
enough Democrats ready to give their
assent to the reservations adopted by
the majority-after they had failed
to get a majority for their own
reservations offered by Mr.. Hitchcock
as a substitute for the Lodge reser-
vations-had the President not crack
ed the whip.
Senators favorable to ratification:
there never has been a majority IA
vorabie to ratification without reser-
vations, and the majority must be a
two-thirds majority in the case of
ratifying a treaty. So the problem
has been to obtain reservations that
sixty-four Senators would approve.
The substance of those reserva-
tions is now agreed upon. and the
whole question is when approx
mately thirty Democratic Senators
can be found who will support them,
whether the President approves them
or not Seven Democratic Senators
already have, voted for the Lodge res
ervations-
II have always held that this was
too great q party question to be made
a partisan issue. / came to Washing
ton favoring early action on the
treaty, and ] have done everything in
my power to obtain early action. I
am convinced that the best interests
of the country REQUIRE it