davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
Detectives Probe
Stamp Robbery

Mexico City, Mexico. Dec. l0.--
Secret service agents are at work
on the great revenue stamplrobbery
through which the Mexican govern
ment has lost, ii is said, about sl.-
900, 900.
1t is said that the conspiracy to
defraud the government was SO ex-
tensive that large number Of per-
sons must have been engaged init
This causes detectives to believe
that they will in the end track down
the guilty persons.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
First Doughnut
Games Played

The first two games of the
"Doughnut" basket ball league Of
Willamette university were played
last night in the school gymna-
SUM.
The sophomore team No. de-
feated the Pirates to the tune Of
1913, and the sophomore team No.
! defeated the junior team No. !
in closely contested game
The "Doughn1t' basketball
league is a group OF teams COM
posed of those men who like 10
play basketball. but are unable to
turn out for the varsity squad
/ These group teams will play for
the championship of the school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
Man Thrown From
Buggy Is Hurt In
Crash With Truck

Thrown over the dashboard when
when his buggy was struck by a.
truck driven BY Chris Ringwaid,
one Mr.. Beaver, who. resides one
mile from Salem on the Silverton
road was injured Tuesday night,
according to the police report.
Ringwald, who reported the ac-
'cident. stated that he was driving
west on the Silverton road near the
Fairgrounds store when he bs came
blinded by the light of another MA
chine, and it was then. he said, that
the crash occurred. The buggy was
badly wrecked. "A
Mr.. Gingwald said he had agreed
to pay for the damage. according to
the report. Mr.. Beaver is said to
be well driller.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10

has completely restor-
eaith and 1 feel finer
pears" was the straight
statement made recently
eerge L Logan of Pea
hsas one of the most
stock dealers in the
not only made a new
ms but l have actually
nirty five pounds in
e feel as wen as / ever
NE. l am telling all Of
about Tanlac but they
: themselves what it has
s case.
began taking Tanlac /
>Efally run down con-
away off in weight.
ne nervous All Of the
@<n't nike aux inter-
= ~. = go CO. - = ?. s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10

BY James Parton Hanley. direc-
tor Of art in the New York high
schools.
His lecture tonic was Taste and
Its Training He defined taste
as matter Of making wise choice
not q matter Of cost. He hailed
woman as the real arbiters OF fash
ion, style and taste.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
improvements at
Talbot Station
Ordered Made

In an order issued BY the pub
lie service commission, Thursday,
the Oregon Electric railroad com-
pany is instructed to improve IT.
station facilities at talbot, Ma
rion county, by lengthening the
side track SO as to permit tbs
spotting Of at least eight cars al
one time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
If YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

0oAe L1fAttS KING n
= WITH HEAD NOISES i
= II you have roaring. buzz j
Y ing noises in yos.r eais. are J;
x getting hard II hearing and !.
Il fear catarrhal deafness, 20 j
X to your druggist and get / j
y ounce Of Parmint (douhle j
y strength, and add to it u j
X pint Of hot water and lit !
X tie granulated sugar. Take j
= tablespoonful four times a i
X day. j
X This will often bring quick i
\ relief from the distressing j
X head noises. Clogged nostrils i
y should open, breathing be- j
\ come easy and the mucus j
X stop dropping into the throat. j
\ 1t is easy to prepare. costs !
X little and is pleasant to take \
X Anyone who has catarrhal !
X trouble of the ears, is hard \
X of hearing or has head nois- !
X es should give this preserip- j
X ton a trial. (adv) i
n !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
Girls Resemble
African Savages,
Artist Declares

Worcester. Mass. Dec. To-
Don't aggravate fashion as girls
do who wear such huge buns Of
hair over their ears that they re-
semble African savages.n was the
advice given to members Of the
Worcester Woman's club. an ex-
elusive and fashionable society,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10

IN Lcnorc Fisher n,
n Woman's club VIII
sturday afternoon at
srcial club for the De-
Ling. DR.. P. A. Parsons
ns,on department Of the
/, oregon will address
Mrs. E. e. Fisher
III telling of the child
syk in this city. Mrs. y.
chairman of the liter
l,ttee Of the club. and
NJ. case. city librarian.
!, exhibit Of children's
|icb will make suaita PIE
Egifts. !. -.
u the business mesAHs'
! hour will be enjoyed.
|p. Boise returned Thurs
r.,o,,, Portland where
4 friends for a fey days
| Mrs. viii T, Kirk have
Iouse guests, Mrs. Kirk ?
/ amt, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
In Of jefferson, Nen.'
|.uending a few days in
Ente to California where
las the winter. Mr.. An
/ lust retiring from ~
|ernment service and
/ few men longest in the
lice. N5
4 Mrs. Hurl J. Pearson
4 4 few miles south OF
bnounce tie birth Of a
n home December 4.
1 Mrs. ]. L. Myers are
congratulations upon the
a daughter, Ruby Re-
their home December d.
TX. Page entertained at
Iesday night, Urlin Page
ali Page in honor of the
|irthday anniversary of
ye.
TX. Page spent last Fri
maid where she went by
= - r.r -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10

BY eKlly Hin Mining company Of
Kerby, covering the appropriation
OF water from Bear creek in Jose
phine county for placer mining pur
poses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10

charge Of the grab bag depart
ment and Mrs. William Fleming
is assisting the war mothers in ar
ranging the booths.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
GIFTS THAT ANY MAN
WOULD APPRECIATE

A Pair Of Herman Army Shoes
No. 56 and 26, 1920 val. $3.50
No. 65 $11.65 val. .-... 1925
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10

X X X X X X X !. X X X, !
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-30

tuberculosis will be on sale again De-
cember first, The sale in Vermont
viii be conducted by the Vermont Tu-
berculoSis association and the seals
sold through the school children.
The boys and girls OF the State are
very much Interested In the Vermont
tuberculosis association first because
the Preyentorium located at Essex
Center has been the means OF putting
q number OF boys and girls on the
road to health and secondly, because
most Of them have joined the Health
Crusade conducted by the association.
A child who joins the Health Cru
SADIE sleeps with open windows,
brushes his teeth. twice daily, stands
erect, chews his food and keeps daily
seven other health rules, For keep.
ing these chores loyal crusaders are
promoted and receive appropriate but.
tons and badges in addition TO the
Crusaders own monthly paper
The Modern Health Crusade in Yer
mont has grown SO large that ii takes
practically one-half of the time of one
employee OF the association to fill the
orders that come in every day. for
health chore cards, certificates of mem
bershlp buttons and badges. The Mo.
dern Health Crusade has been success
sful in getting the children 10 actually
do the things for health they are
taught they should do IN the schools
The object OF the various ranks and
prizes is to keep The children faithful
to these health tasks until they be-
come hea III habits.
In December of each year the school
children are only too glad to get out
and sell the Christmas Seals. Last
year the sale brought in over six thou-
sand dollars for the work Of ,se as.
ISOLATION This year the association
hopes to sell at least seven thousand
dollars worth of seals
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-30
SOUTH sA4FTsRuRY

MIR. and Mrs Clyde Manwaring mo-
tored from Mantle, Conn, Wednes-
day and spent Thanksgiving and the
weekend with Mrs. Manwarngs par
ents, MIR and Mrs w. j. Cole
w. G. Moon, w. j Cole and Harry
Beagle's houses have been wired for
electric lights.
Mrs Florence Wilmington has sold
her house on Cleveland avenue to
Oscar Elwel Of North Bennington.
Howard Cady spent Thanksgiving
with his mother, Mrs. G. f. Cady at
A. B. Hawkins.
Edward Curran spent the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. David Hill Of
Cleveland avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Locke returned
to their home in Springfield, VI, Mon
day, after spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eddy,
The Lend Hand society will hold
a tair in Cole hall Thursday and Fri
day evenings Of this week.
Mrs. lAeanor Beagle is Ill at the
home u her daughterin.law, Mrs
Nellie eagle.
T. Lanigan, who has been station
ar lere for the past year, left Tues
I G-y tor Proctorsyille Kenneth Cross
mae Rutland is now acting agent.
ihome7 Mooney, jr., and Miss Mar
ion Ke~ of Bennington were mar
ried Mechanicyille Thursday, Nov
2B
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilkinson and
son William were recent guests Of
Mrs. L. j. Touchette Of Bennington.
Mrs, Emily Buck ana daughter Miss
Burdella, spent n lksgiving with
Mrs. w. j. Cole.
Mrs, Harriet Gra es is visiting her
sister Mrs L. w Cole,
Fred Stickles has been spending
few days at his home here
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Twitchell spent
Thanksgiving in Bennington with Mrs.
! Twitchers mother, Mrs. Harbour.
| Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bronson spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs
George Wright OF Ludlow
/ Max Grout and Miss Carolyn Hard
were married at East Arlington We'd
lnesday, Nov "a.
! w. f. Hayes spent Thanksgiving
With relatives in North Adams
Miss Lorena Tessier OF North
Adams has been spending few days
with her parents, Mr. md Mrs. Joseph
Tessier.
Orlle Dickinson has moved from
Robert Moons house to the f. H.
( Williams farm.
Mrs. Gilbert Vaughn and children
recently visited Mrs. Vaughn's grand
mother Mrs. David Hill.
Miss Dorothy Mattison Of Washing
ton, D. G., was a recent guest OF Mr.
and Mrs Orwin Mattison.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potter have
begun housekeeping in Sanford Per
cey's house
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-30
He IS NOW WORKING OVERTIME;
WAS AT WITS END WHAT TO Do
Was So Dizzy He straight Nights
Put His Feet Is Now Making Up for Lost Time
Work More Pleasure to Norman Garrett

y feel 50 much better that able not only
to do my regular but also TO work overtime some
thing never did before Norman Garrett. af-
taking bottles OF Roof0nc
wits end what to do as had
got so run down much stomach trouble that
/ wasn't able work half the time, says sr Garrett
My head Just hrobbed all the time il seemed and was
dizzy chat couldn't think straight. Gas would come
bad that il would almost choke me to death
would just roll and toss about at night instead Of
sleeping, and would be all tagged out by morning II
do bit Of good TO doctor Ny nerves
would witch until didn't know what TO do, SO that
W. shake trembe One Of relatives
spoke about Rooronic and went to the store and
got Il bottle did much good that bought an-
other bottle and this bottle put back
my feet all right making UP for lost time
when was sick putting in lot Of overtime. feel
and that work is once more pleasure and
as a result am only glad tell all know to any
one who the best medicine they get for stom-
ae trouble and bad. run down condition
b. r. Ford would not be without It.
RooTonic is Sold by Gokays Drug store in Benningtt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-30

q r. Ford would not be without g.
RooTonc is Sold by Gokays Drug store IN Bennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-30

The merchant who means to
give him this high type Of UNI
derwear service can do it even
more easily than he can stock
up his mixed brands.
He can order direct from the
mills Allen A. " that celebrated
Coope2s Bennington Spring
Needle underwear, with its thirty
years Of established reputation.
Uniform quality dependable
value. Fer mentor boys.
Each garment in the future
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-30
SEIZED STILL IN BURLINGTON
And Three Huge Barrels Of Home.
Made Whiskey

Burlington. Nov 29-Three huge
barrels of homemade whiskey so
pounds OF raisins, a box OF grapes, one
perfectly good still guaranteed to be
all copper and several bottles of the
finished product were the results OF a
raid conducted by the police ON Louis
Buccolier at 76 Chase street Bucoo-
lier the alleged distiller was lodged
in the county jail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-30
POSTMASTER CANDIDATES
FINS TIC already said to be IN field
in Rutland


R..tiaitd Nov 2s-There are -four can
d'd1 md possibly five for the post
l. tership in this city which r. III be
come vacant it i 5 expected. u the
chan- of administration at washing
ton p. N Meldon. the present lncu
bent was notereaFpmnted, merely Sc.
ing permitted to hold office untR a
succession was chosen when his Fl =
fohr years expired. Therefore there
mey be an appoirtu mi much sooner
than would otherwise be the cause.
trhe asnirants a~e Chrrles r. Fair.
fed, formerly ed.to i publisher
Cf The Rutland News. Unsuccessful can
didate in 1870 Willis. NJ Ross post.
office clerk, assistant postmaster ten
Years ago. Julian II Caylnaugh. mail
carrier IA years; Rolla + Mitchell.
no experience In postof.ic- fairs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-30
GET INSURED TO-DAY!

Your time, life home. car, furniture,
etc. have a money value.
Why take chances of loss to yourself
or family?
eau write or telephone for rates to-
day next week may be too late.
am agent for the John Hancock
Globe Indemnity. Underwater Fire. No.
American Accident, and many other old
ana reliable insurance companies.
Also seller OF bonds Notary Public
and agent for real estate.
ROXY ALLEN JONES
office;
savings Bank bldg Tel, 4i4-J
Home,
2aa Stafford ST. Tel. 33G-w.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-30
WOULD ABOLISH BONUS
Lynn Shoe Workers Are Asked to
Act on Proposition

Act on Proposition
Lynn, Mass, Nov. 30 A few manu-
Of this c'te yesterday made
formcl request of tho joint council.
United Shoe Workers Of America for
abolition OF the wage bonus OF ~ IL
to 20 per cent that has been paid for
more than a year This IS the first
general step toward reduction OF
wages in this city whore normally IS
600 operatives are employed in 100
factories engaged largely in making
women's shoes The manufacturers
said orders for sh-cs have gone to
other cities with lower wage rates
Action on the proposal to abolish the
bonus will take ebout three weeks as
each local union must act under a
referendum
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-30

The reHssq aor,c people DON'T talk
more 'hW tlW4 ~ is thul DIZZY eHu't
hnb or anylhug 10 shy ahoa them.
SELVES iiosioa Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-30
CHRISTMAS SEALS

School Children md Health Crusaders
viii Sell the Seals.
The Christmas Seals which for a
number Of wears have been sold for
one cent each to raise money to fight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
Indiana Brevities

JASPER-George Dunbar, % years
old. shot himself after firing three
shots into the body of his sweetheart,
Miss Selma Bunk, 81 years old. Both
died from the wounds. A lovers quar-.
rel is believed to have been the
cause.
sCOTTSBURG+M Lydia Craw.
ford is to run for county treasurer OF
Scott county on the Republican ticket
at the November election. She was
ruled from the primaries by state au.
tborities.
SOUTH BEND-An innocent by.
stander, ]. L. Kahn, white, was serious
ly wounded when two negroes engaged
In pistol duel. One Of the negroes
was wounded. but the other made his
escape. Both had been drinking
whisky which is thought to be the
cause of the shooting.
ANDERSON-When the motorcycle
on which Richard Hurley. II years
old, and Ralph Baker, 20 years old
were riding crashed into the side oil
truck, both young men were thrown
to the pavement and seriously injured
/ 1t Is thought that Hurtley's injuries are
fatal as his skull was crushed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
Fem Fem { Committees
Will Meet This Week.;
important Business Up

Important committee meetings for
for several evenings of this week, all
to be held in the committee rom al
the Masonic club.
The arrangements committee. Johr
E. Peltz. chairman, will meet Tues
day, at 1880 p. m.
The parade committee, Howard
Rice, chairman, will meet at 1880 Wed
nesday.
The decoration committee. George r
Cause, chairman, will meet at 1880
Thursday.
A meeting of the wives Of all mem
bers of the Fem Zcm club will be
held early next week at the call OF
Mrs. Howard Rice, chairman, for the
purpose of planning for the reception
of ladies of Mobiles visiting in Rich
mond, on the big Shrine day.
Sheiks Duffin and Holland have
called the attention Of every member
to the Importance Of these meetings
and the next regular meeting to take
/ place at p. m. Friday, at the Ma
sonic club. Members are reminded
of the short time and of the police
patrol which will be in waiting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
FOREIGN WOMEN NOT VET
VOTERS IN INDIANA, RULE

The question of whether Indiana con
discriminate between men and women
when 1t prescribes qualifications for
voters who are not citizens, is state
and not a federal question, according
to an opinion the state board OF
election commissioners has received
from the encouragement of the
United States.
Consequently, the board points out
that under the Indiana constitution
while the federal amendment has
placed men and women citizens on a
uffrage par, the federal amendment
has not affected the constitutional pro
visions permitting persons other than
citizens to vote.
This special class of electors in In
diana is not constituted of citizens
and so is not affected by the federal
amendment. The class is prescribed
by the state constitution as males
foreign born, more than 81 years old
who have declared their intention tC
become citizens. Women, foreign
born, and of the same ages. and who
have declared their intention of be
coming citizens, or women, whether
foreign born or not, who are wives
of men in the special class, can nct
vote under the Indiana constitution
which in this particular, has not beer
affected by the federal equal suffrage
amendment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
New State Freight Rates
Not Effective Until October

According to announcements made
at railroad offices the intrastate in
crease in freight rates will not be eff
fective until October. The interstate
rates went into effect some time ago,
but the local increase will have to be
thoroughly gone into by the public
service commission of this state. The
rate cannot be applied without consent
of the state commission.
The commission has had the matter
of an adjustment under Amusement
for some weeks now, and probably are
in position to make final report on it,
but the matter of the Illinois rates has
to be considered and for that reason
the commission will appear before the
interstate commerce commission. at
Chicago, Sept. 8. The Illinois board
will be represented at the hearing.
The report of the Indiana board will
be withheld until the agreement to
rates between that board and the IL
linois board has been reached.
A hard fight has been on for the last
several years by Indiana shippers to
effect an equalization of rates in these
states, in order that Indiana manufac
turers and shippers will not be handi
capped by Illinois shippers, who have
had a lower rate for many classes OF
freight.
Only shortly before the increase in
, freight rates was sanctioned by the
Interstate commission an adjustment
had been made between these two
states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
GERMANS HERE THANK
FRIENDS FOR RELIEF WORK

AS a delegate of the German Red
Cross, and of the central Auschuss for
Auslandhilfe, Louis Same Of Ham
burg, Germany, has just arrived in this
country. He is accompanied by his
wife, an English woman whose former
home was in Manchester, England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Same have come to
extend the thanks of the German
people for help rendered by America
during the past year in feeding the
under-nourished mothers and children
Of Germany. At the same time. they
will give information regarding the
present conditions in that country
and explain why 1t is necessary for
further assistance from foreign coun-
tries. They expect to tell the public
Of all the relief work that is being
done by all the relief agencies. Ar
engagements for their visit to the diff
ferent cities in the United States are
being made by the American Friends
service committee, 20 South Twelfth
street, Philadelphia, Pa, the American
Relief administration, and the central
committee for relief of distress in
Germany and Austria, New York City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
VISITORS AT M0D0C
KILLED BY A TRAIN

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Sept. miss
Merle Adamson, 81 years old, daughter
of L. e. Adamson, 1899 West Twenty
seventh street, Indianapolis, and Don
aid Byrd, 80 years old of Franklin, Ind,
were killed Monday when a westbound
Big Four passenger train struck the
automobile in which they were riding
two miles west of here.
Miss Adamson was a stenographer
in the offices Of the Lake Erie & West
ern railway, Indianapolis, and with her
mother and Byrd had spent the week
end at Modoc, Randolph county, visit
ing relatives. This morning when the
party started back Mrs. Adamson de-
cided to take the train and Miss
Adamson and Byrd assured her they
would meet the train at Indianapolis.
Mother on Death Train.
Mrs. Adamson was passenger on
the train which struck the automobile
She had premonition of the impend
ing tragedy and just before the auto
mobile was hit remarked to a fellow
passenger that she felt concerned over
the safety of her daughter and told Of
her trip back home in the automobile
The crossing is not regarded al
dangerous.
The train was in charge of William
Haymaker, conductor. and James NC
Enneny, engineer, both of Springfield
| o. The engineer stated he sounded
I the warning for the crossing and tina
the automobile suddenly came on TIT
| track in front of the engine. The trail
| ran a quarter Of a mile before bein,
stopped and backed, into the city will
the bodies. Byrd was prominent
Frankfort. He served as lieutenan
in the field artillery during the worl'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
Three Killed, Tvo Hurt
In NIAGARA Wind Cave

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept 7.-Three
persons were killed and two injured
Monday by a fall Of rock in the Cave
Of the Winds under Niagara falls.
The dead are: A. Hartman, 441s
Avenue P, Brooklyn, N. Y; his wife
Louise Hartman. and Clara M. Faust
1858 Norwood avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa
The injured are: T. w. Lee, "A South
Twenty-second streets, Pittsburgh, and
Frank E. Haehling, SO Clarendon ave
nue., Detroit, Mich.
The party was on one of the bridges
when slide Of shale rock fell upon
them. The bodies of the dead have
not been recovered and it may take
days to dig them out of the debris
The identification was made at the
office at the entrance to the Cave OF
the Winds, where visitors register
The roar Of the falls in the cave is
so great that no warning of the slide
Of stone could be heard by any of the
party.