davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
t Nezy Covering Central nette Valley By Special
Dallas Plans
improvement OF
Streets of CITY

Dallas. Nov. A. The city council
met in the council chambers Mon
day night and transacted the. fol-
lowing business:
The street committee reported
progress In filling the holes in the
streets with gravel and clearing the
manh0les 80 that the majority OF
the streets are properly drained at
this time. The city engineer re-
ported that the new scraper and
street Ieveller is working with good
street 1eveller Is working with
good results. and that many of the
streets are now smooth and made
Gerry passable. Mr.. Hines was in
strucfod to grade and put into con-
dition Birch street which extends
from Hayter street to Fairview ave-
nue.. This is one of the important
streets OF Dallas, and passes two Of
the grocery stores of the town, but,
being In the residential district, 1t
haas been neglected for some time.
BY recommendation of Mayor u.
s. Grant, Thomas Smout was au-
thorized to get not to exceed 40
fixing the south end of Lewis street
Mr.. Smout agreeing to do the work
il the city would pay for the gravel
AT the bar at rs cents yard.
Councilman Moore reported that
the firemen had waited upon him
as a committee and asked to have
the two-story buildings in which
are housed roomers, properly pro-
tected by fire escapes. They re-
ferred particularly to the Imperial
apartments, the dormitory apart
ments, the Dallas and Gail hotels.
sfructed to look into the state law
and draft a suitable ordinance to
fake care of the matter.
The contractors, Pugh & Sauer.
vino have been laying pavement in
Dallas, have been unable to meet
all OF their financial obligations
which caused the men who have
been working for them 10 appear
before the council and ask that
their wages be guaranteed by ths
city. Mr.. Phillips, who was spokes-
man for the men, assorted that
they did rot want to cause any
trouble 20 The contrac.o"s, but they
needed ti,eir morAy: wereupon, the
council instructed the men to get
checks for their labor from the
contractors and deposit them at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

Order appointing Ella Ellis admin
istratrix.
! Marriage License.
Carlos j. DeArmond, farmer, of
| Suver, 10 Beatrice Pearce, school
teacher of Suver.
Circuit Court
H. e. Gilbert VS. Miller Hayden.
Suit for money. Complaint filed.
C. o. Dunnette VS. Claud Hois-
ington. Suit to quiet title. Com
plant filed.
Probate Court
In re, guardianship of Jane Coy,
an incompetent. Petition for allow
| ance for care of war dfiled. Or
| der allowing allowance.
In re, estate of John r. Cooper
deceased. Petition for order clos
ing estate filed. Order closing es-
tate.
In re, estate of Eddy & Carbray.
Fourth annual. account filed. Orr
der approving account.
In re. estate OF Clarence L.
Barnhart, deceased. Proof of
publication of final account with
estate in partnership with Falls
City Mercantile Company filed.
Order allowing final account. !.
In re. estate of Clarence L..
Barnhart, deceased. PROOF of
publication of notice of final ac-
couat filed. Final in partnership
in Dallas Meat Company allowed
In re. estate of Harold L. Fitch
ard, deceased Proof of publica-
tion filed.
In re, estate. of Alva Jones, de-
ceased. Receipts and final distri-
hueion filed, Decree allowing final
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

Polk County Court
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court.
j. A. Lincoln ct al VS.. Bailey
Lumber company, Ellendale Lum-
Der company and Western Lumber
& Lumber Mills, corporation.
Summons returned and filed.
Probate Court.
In re estate of James H. Burns,
deceased. Final account filed.
Vouchers filed. Order setting time
of hearing final account.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
Dallas Neus

Dallas, Nov. 4.-The Dallas
knights of Pythias had a live and
enjoyable meeting on Monday night
at which time they initiated several
in the rank of squire.
The Dallas Knights are planning
on going to Albany on the 29th and
expect to take a large number OF
for the rank of page,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

account, Order releasing execu-
tor.
In re. estate William A. Jones,
deceased. Final account filed.
Order for publication of notice Of
final account.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23
STAFFORDVILLE

Two new members will be added to the Congregational church next Sunday morning. Rev. Dr. Booth will admin lster the sacrament of the Lords supper Sunday evening the Epworth League will hold union service at the usual hour the topic will be Every Christian a Mis- sionary
 Alexander Muzio got caught in the shafting at The Pagan Woolen Co.'S mills last Friday. Both arms were injured and some of the bones were broken in his right hand.
 Clarence White is employed in the Fa- gan Wooien Co.'S mill.
 c. L. Turner is carp4ntering in Palmer, Mass.
 Mrs. Martin Brown was taken to the Johnson hospital last Saturday for a sur gical operation.
 Mrs. Alice Donlin and Miss Mary Sed- lock were taken to the Johnson hospi- tai last Friday, suffering from appendi- citis
 Mrs. Fred Sanger with her children visited her mother at Clark's Corner. last week Wednesday and Thursday.
 Miss Irene Belcher is spending her va. cation with Mrs. Frank Brown and fam. fly in North Billerica Mass
 Mrs Etta Durham is visiting her son William Dunbar and his wife in Boston Mass, this week.
 MT. and Mrs Allison Lyon left las week for Salt Lake City Utah. wher, they intend to make their home
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23
STONINCTON

The Stonington fire department has voted to assist to the limit in the dedi- cation of Community house, which has been set for SatuSiay, Aug. 14. The fore men of the t.Eee fire companies are a committee to cooperate with the Com munity House association committee. The firemen have decided not to hold the an- nual inspection and parade Aug. ', but it will be held on the 14th, in connection with the Community house dedication.
 StOningten Pointers.
 The Fresh Air children from New York arrived Wednesday afternoon and will have the time of their lives for two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Edgar have as guests Mrs Sargent and three daughters of Broad Brook, Conn.
 Mrs. Manuel Victoria is in New Lon don for week.
 William woodruff and family have ar- rived from Orange, N. J., for several weeks stay in the borough.
 Nothing has been heard from Nicholas Clay, who disappeared from Stonington, two weeks ago. The belief prevails that he is safe and sound.
 The Chesebro Fife and Drum corps will participate in the tournament in Hartford Saturday, under the auspices of the Royal Typewriter Fife and Drum corps.
 Robert Edgar has been elected dele gate, and Irving T. Melvin alternate to represent the Stonihgton Steam Fire En- zine company, at the annual convention of the Connecticut State Firemen's as- sociation.
 The Montville baseball team is sched- uled for a game Sunday next, in Ston- ington, with the team representing liar vey post, American Legion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23
PENDLETON HILL

MT and Mrs Byron Clark of New London and George A. Clark of Noank spent Sunday, with their aunt, Mrs. Fi- della Gallup
 Mrs. Mary Main, who has been ill, is able to sit up g. while each day.
 Miss Sarah T. Palmer returned to her home Sunday after spending a week with her sisters in Westerly.
 Mrs l. Dwight Miner of Norwood, R l., accompanied by her two grandsons Wilfred and Durwood Miner of East Greenwich. and her greatgranddaughte Miss May Gould of Westerly, spent a few days at Mrs. Miners farm last week.
 Albert Clark of Noan1 was a callel at the Chapman farm Sunday.
 Mrs Ruth Miner and sons Latham and Thurman. spent Sunday with rel atives in Westerly. Birdsey Palmer and sons, Llewelly1 and Richard, were in oVluntown Sun day.
 Thomas Johnson was a weekend visi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23
.ENETT CITY

Mrs John E. Bibb has returned to Washington, D. C., after spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Victor L'Heureux, on Main street. Mrs J. J. Gangon of New London has also been wis iting her mother for the past few days,
 Chautauqua's joytime costs s2.50 for adults $1 for children two junior leaders, new games, rollicking songs, Mother Goose party, Jolly Polly, the Chautauqua clown, lucky number parade. Buy a ticket for the kiddes.-adv.
 Mrs Elizabeth Kingsley of Kitemaug is spending few days with her sister Mrs John T. Stewart.
 Mrs. Ida Benjamin is entertaining her two grandchildren, Hazel and George Wilcox, of Providence.
 Two houses on School street are for sale. Dearnley & CIarke.-adv. ADD Dan. Plain, Moosup and Taft.
 Mrs. Philip DesJardines and four chil- dren of Worcester are visiting MT. and Mrs. DesJardines of Main street
 Mrs Patrick Connell and Miss Verna Rail- have returned from Deep River, where they visited Edward ConneI
 The funeral services for Mrs Celia Valencourt 55, were held at the Baptist church in Voluntovn Tuesday. Rev. John Thompson oficiated. Mrs. Caughman sang two hymns. Burial was in Robbins ceme- tery. The bearers were Joseph Gravelin. Joseph Gravelin. Jr., Fred Gravelin, Basil Vincent, Israel Vincent and Fred Grave lin. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the arrangements. Mrs Valencourt was born in Canada, the daughter of Annie Perkins and Joseph Gravelin.
 Mrs. Charles Anderson entertained on Wednesday Mrs. John Lewis of Volun- | town and Mrs. Helen Dewhurst of New Haven.
 H. I. Mathewson of Milford is a guest | at L. G. Buckingham's
 Misses Kathleen and Emma Dearnle! are visiting their aunt in North Oxford. | In the Twilight League game Wednes day night the .Aspinook team defeated
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23
WESTMINSTER

At the service Sunday the pastor spoke
 from St Matt IS: s. on the theme of
 our choice constantly to be made between
 the good and the bad, the lower or the
 higher self, the chance to help or hinder.
 George Hilliard Bruce of Norwich, for
 years in newspaper work and lately of the Connecticut state hospital and the Mans
 field state training school, was a recent visitor with Columbus Smith and Mir and
 Mrs Clarence D. Smith at Brookside farm, going from there to the Monson,
 Mass, state hospital Gus Scheff of New York is spending a
 week at Rosedale.
 Mir and Mrs. Nestor Wiita returned Saturday after two weeks stay in the hospital at Putnam, both having been very i'll with pleurisy. They recently took possession of the place formerly owned by the Misses Doer1inger and are highly esteemed by all who know them. The Medberys, who sold their place | and moved to Moosup, report themselves pleased with their new location. Mr and Mrs George (Miss Ruth Shorter) are on their bridal trip through Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. Mann Page, MT. Pages mother and her husband MT and Mrs Harrison, have returned to New York where Mrs. Harrison has since success fully undergone an operation to correct | trouble consequent upon railroad acci- 1 dent in the west. when she was injured 1 last winter.
 Harry Heldstrom celebrated his seventh birthday with a number of his friends Sunday last.
 Wednesday,, July 2Sth the topic to he considered at the home prayer circles is James ?: 1-20, We are workers and partners with God" Westminster lately had eight brides and their husbands within a distance of two miles, with two or three other young couples elsewhere within her borders, all thus showing great discrimination in the choice of location.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred w. Hall. the owners of the former Medbery place, are expect 1 ing their son and his bride to visit them i the last of this week on their wedding l trip.
 MT and Mrs. Hyman and little son of Groton were recent guests at William Greenman's.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23

Gustave T. Bochman of Hartford. one of the field secretaries of the Connecticut Temperance union. spoke at Newent church Sunday morning,
 MT and Mrs. George Ross and Miss Katie Ross motored to Columbia Saturday to visit MT Ross sister, Mrs. J. R. Car penter, and his niece, Mrs. Rowland Cobb.
 MT and Mrs Orsemus Vaughan and children of Providence were recent wis itors at George G. Bromley's.
 A number in this town are planning to attend Chautauqua in Jewett City.
 Ira Wheeler has sold his farm, the T D. Phillips place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23

ATiddletown.-The wool which is beine made into cloth for the County Sheep cluh members has been cleaned and secured at the plant in Lawrence, Mass, and is no y ready for the manufacturer in Connecti- cut who will make it into cloth. Several patterns have been prepared and will soon be ready to show ;o those who are to have suits made up from this virgin wool cloth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23

the Clerks, 10 to 3. The next game is on Monday between the Clerks and Ash land Sunday the Ashland team goes to Danielson to play Connecticut Mills.
 Mrs. E. H. Eiscox will go to Chestnut Hill, Mansfield, today (FridaD to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Milllc Stearns Palmer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jared Stearns.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23

tor at his. summer home here.
 Miss Rilla Chapman has returned | her home, after spending a few days a Ashaway.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23

THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR
 $7.50. Guaranteed in every respect. Let lis demonstrate this vibrator and prove to you that it is an excellent appliance, GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP,
 2 Canal St. WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER CO.,,
 Westerly, R. l., THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY. East 1SkR St. Mystic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23
export, Friday and satur,

be held in Newport, Friday and satur- day
 At the Pawcatuek Congregational church, Wednesday evening, Rev. Fred erick A. Macdonald officiating, Miss Ella Stone Crockett, daughter of Mrs. Ella G. Crockett. of Pawcatuek, and Kemp Gull lis, of Chester, Pa. were married. They were unattended.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23
MOOSUP
LISBON

Rowland's Jazz Band. Casino, Jewett City, tonight.-adv
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-17
DECREASE nv THE NATIONAL DEBT

1t only mildly encouraging that the national debt
declined during July the extent of some S6OOOOOO The
unfortunate the other side of the sheet is that
of treasury certificates is in to much
larger extent AS offset to this there will be another
payment of deferred September which expected
than off this loan and for other
outstanding debts we'll
1t evident that the treasury department trying to
make the best possible showing for campaign
That in accordance with the policy of every party in
power Human nature is unchanged At the time 1t
worth while looking into the situation far it dis
closed by official figures and be said that these
illuminating could be desired.
federal debt OF Monday last is given at S24222,
917013 Of this almost billion is pre-war funded debt
and half billion due greenbacks and other
over debt of the about S22,5O0
100000 which $4,000 900 has been loaned allies
for purposes and almost for relief and
assistance various ways Little of the latter be
looked upon recoverable and of the larger amount
is hardly good For few years at least must
carry the entire load although France and Great Britain
will refund the unpaid interest AS fact we have now
bonds creditors and only their notes given
during the fighting period
The problem at present is floating debt large
y account of treasury certificates Taxes
WE'LL but knows how long the stream will
nue full flow Regardless of politics. all hope that by
June 80 there will be considerable reduction in the
floating debt represented by certificates but
is impossible to forecast the final budget
We do not know how much owe, taking unpaid or un
settled claims consideration We do know that
paying taxes at the rate of about 000o0O0O year,
which ought speedily for the floating debt we'll
current accounts. If should like know
why Most unfortunately the annual report of the
of the treasury will until month after eec
although under normal system of bookkeeping
ought every day where this corporation
stands with respect to the people who pay taxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-17
Supervisor, Second District.

J. D. Moughmer announces that he
will be candidate for member of the
Board of Supervisors from the Second
District at the primary election
August 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-17
MONEY IN PEOPLES POCKETS

One reason why credit tight is that much money is
being boarded kept hand We have something like
$6000000000 of all kinds of currency than one-haf
of which notes. but result of high
that people carry around good deal money than
formerly, leaving that much less for the banks.
Of have entirely too much money that
might suppose that it good thing to have it out of
circulation but since business is being conducted the
basis of the whole output boarding makes it all the
difficult extend credits where they essential and
also makes difficult begin the process of deflaon of
which have had much talk of late and little per-
formance.
1t much better for all concerned that should be
deposited in banks wherever possible There it is the basis
Of credit but in the pocket has less value to the
ty Our situation much better than that of Europe
where the printing presses going at full speed There
will day of reckoning when much of the European
money will be wiped out of existence. In Eastern
Europe money is taken falkland not much of
thatsmply because there must be circulating med
lum and everyone hopes to get rid of money
possible.
In this country great quantities of money being
boarded by who have had bank and
nave desire TO If the available money in
the banks 1t would help the situation several 1t
would give credits where needed would make
tTcmcnt possible of the Every should
have bank account and keep much money in bank
convenient Our best chance get back fairly normal
conditions hes IN making our money work properly
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-17
For Supervisor.
For Superior Judge.

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for the nomination of the office
of Judge of the Superior Court for
Imperial County, at the primary clec-
tion to be held August 81, 1920.
BURRITT S. ALLEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-17
KEEPING THEM DOWN

While the nerchurch World commission was getting up
ITS report exposing the outrageous conditions among the L.
s. Steel Corporations employees the steel masters stated
that men had to work y hours per day. in many cases
days per week because of labor shortage due the fact
that you can't get Americans work the l2hour dav"
Ut is the ignorant immigrant only, who will live packed in
shaeks, accept beloVStandard pay, IL hours dav
under frghtfui conditions, with the certainty of diving
when most other workers in the prime of life The
steel masters are right in saying that Americans will not
do it.
Of course it is of deep concern to the whole country that
anywhere in It, several hundred thousands of peope are
Kept un-American as matter of profit and easv manage
ment Tor great corporation In the regions Of
yanla all rights OF freedom have been suppressed lest bo
workers become Americans The constitutions of that state
and of the United State have been aside that there NAV
be no shortage OF un American labor and that labor in hand
may stay IL American 90 N
Some dsy, the people H.ll take held ef a,s-r ,l 4L
and squelch 1t. ~ '+-0
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-17
For Superior Judge.

l will be a candidate for the office
of Judge of the Superior Court at the
ensuing primary election.
MARVIN w. CONKLING.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-17
Political Announcement

l desire to announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office of Judge
Of the Superior Court of Imperial
County, to which office there are to
be elected two judges at the next cleo
tion. FRANKLIN J. COLE,
Present Incumbent,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-17
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Farmer For State Senator

l have been working farmer over
ten years in Orange county and with
the view Of having farmer represent
alton for farming counties, announce
my candidacy for the republican NOM
ination for state senator in the
August primaries.
HOWARD B. WOODROUGH,
Orange County
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-17
For AssembIyman,

| will be candidate for election tc
the State Assembly from this district
and place my name before the people
subject to their approval at coming
primary elections.
W. F. BEAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-17
For Superior Judge
FOR STATE sen NATOR

l hereby announce my candidacy for
election to the State Senate, and place
my name before the people Of the
29th senatorial district. for election tc
the state senate. at the August pri-
maries.
! Assemblyman Walter Eden
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-17

For Supervisor, Second District.
l hereby announce myself candi
late for supervisor, Second district
August 31st. r. Fl. CLARK.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-17
Supervisor for Second District

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for reelection to the office OF
supervisor, Second district, subject tc
the action Of the voters at the ensu.
ing primaries.
w. H. BROOKS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

fCone1naed frum pase --r
nandA L not Mes By Esttzs1rn za6
negotiations between TIE parties .su-
erned 30 TO The aIsh cour 5ruF5a
ed III the bill and on waa.a SIT m al
dhion TO labor and ziIruad represent
Atfyes, public representatives. az walt
In reSUrnIng operation Of
properties the corporations hare 4
particularly valuable psychological as
9ef bequeathed them n the opinion
OF Director General H1nA The cs--
porationA he beEIevex kave pubIls.
sentiment az favorable to them a a:
any time in their history. Lis the
properties are regarded by ehoe> Who
have controlled them 10. the last Evo
years as being able to meet the heavi-
est demands which can be experted TO
be made ON them.
As for hnances NJ. Hines has as
serted that the corporations would
have had difficulty obtaining the ner-
e0ary credit had the government nos
extended its car to then during the
war This difficulty has been sweep
aside. TO some extent Tor the board
can obtain loans from the government
in these days OF strained credit, it was
explained. The Interstate commerce
commission also is bound by law to
consider the roads financial status IL
rate making 50 the properties may al
Ways stand ON a solid basis.
Development Of water Transports
ton, instituted By the railroad admin
is~tration, Is to be continued under d.
~rection of the department The whole
organization which has handled this
md part Of the railroad administra-
tons duties will be tranaerred 10 the
Jurisdiction Of Secretary Baker. This
includes operation Of barge and tow
boats on the Miski0ippi river between
St Louis and New Orleans; between
the Alabama coaI fields, and the Gulf
of Mexico: on the Warrior river prof.
ect, on the New York barge canal and
on the Delaware and Raritan canal.
These waterway systems are regarded
BY Ar. Hines as representing q mere
beginning" ana in relinquishing con-
troll Of them he advocates = continue
ton Of tho development "in order that
practical test may be made OF
utilising the nations inland water
way3"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

UNIVERSITY WEAT1IER REPORT.
N Observations.
Tespeak1re, 3.
Maximum, II hours ~
Minfmm, - ho9yx :.
Wind northwest II niles.
BaFuneo0, odncod, 30.oS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
l92OBU|DGET
ACCEPTED TO-DAY
1ntan1toua1 waterways
Association Invited TO hold
Meeting in Grand Forks

nsnas totaI1ing &1o.ooe composed
<Ae budget estimate Of the CONNER
cfal club for the coming year which
va0 presented today at h meedn
q the directors aDd accepted by
that body. At the meeting OF the
Afrectn31te IN invitation was aHo e1-
tended to the Great LAkes-S< Law
rsnee carnnnistee to bold q joint meet
fng 0f tho asBpct2fton in Grand {
IN fhe future
A1Qsou9h The budget Calling eor
4fNvooo . eoaduck tie bssane8 OF
tho Comm4% einA tF the csMfns
yaT u eonade1h2y JAzger than anF
oxhar naNd b Previous TeAck the
nresune nnduexAl ds~elep1nent pro
n vh5eh . 1ow befofe the CIV
mAde It nsesBo~ In Tia nfniou OF
t5.e hatA~ cnmntftee TO make the
. ~r % handle AT 1t She
peoAAwa vhsch III xr% In onnec
don vRh dis ru0Ean
ne Lg1H b06gse - D@e0 rreE
to6sy ~ Ae 6~t-scfrrs snciaGE The
following stsMac