davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
ketbook Lost
\ Monmouth
Imam Recovered

mouth, Or, Sept. 15.-When
n Mrs. Howard Marian We're
the state of California sew
eeks ago Mrs. Marian lost
kcketbook out of the car a
distance out from Crescent
california, but it was NOT
until they had travelled some
fe. She said that she felt
be man who conducted the
where they had left their
night before was an honest
Ind believed that he would
er find the purse. Believing
integrity she wrote to the
man after reaching Mon
and few days ago received
5rse and money by registered
Minneapolis Symphony or
d is billed to play at the Mon
normal on the afternoon of
Br 8. This is the only city in
b outside of Portland where
|chestra will play. Citizens of
)outh and Independence guar
$1,000 for their appearance.
". Stephens and w. r. Davis
hold an auction sale at the
ens farm south oftown next
Wollery of Salem was in the
yesterday. He came to pur-
fancy poultry from the Nc
\ poultry farm. Mr.. Wollery
poultry breeder with a ranch
(ast of Salem.
n Craven and family who
|ben visiting in Bandon for a
: of weeks hav returned to
|home in this city.
Baptist church society in
pouth is making a very COM
PIE rest room and library in
ectlon with the church build
Fhich is undergoing repairs.
Poclety will be connected with
pate travelling library.
Pne growers Of Monmouth had
(ged to begin picking Monday
4 week, but the rain hindered
ne work of picking will not
for a couple of days. 1t is
|that the rain did very little
get prunes in this part of
|ountry.
Liam Manning is moving his
y to Washington this week
''xpect to make that state their
z home.
q Huber, a Monmouth farmer
y having had sixteen acres of
mat went fifty-nine bushels
gre. He claims the banner
m this country.
y. Edwards purchased the
! hi farm near here a few
ago. The farm consists Of
acres and was purchased for
per acre.
'rse Rockwell of Sheridan pur
y the 5. D. Coats residence
'fty on West Main street yes
Y and will rebuild the house.
J. Tharp, who recently pur-
q the E. Kicks home on East
street is making preparations
0uild the house.
nm Whiteaker was in Port
'lle lore part of the week and
- 10 go to the metropolis
TINS week to consult a physi.
Z. west of Tacoma, Wash,
q the city ON business yester-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
An Ideal Husband.

London, Sept. 15.-"My wages
are $15.0S a week and l give my
wife SIS and keep the eight cents
for myself said a husband in a
London police court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

One form of butterfly foui.d in
the United States feeds on plant
lice, but all other forms are vege
tarianS. 4,s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
away with any OF the titles which
are held by Americans.
Stars Meet Tosla.v

Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-Califor-
MAS leading women lawn tennis
players met star players from the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-15
BiOJJSEss AND :;:siRTS LEAutjE
THEMSGL YftS WITH FASHION

7 From the plealed Basques TO the fault
lessly tailored models, this showing runs
the entire oamut OF Blouses, Slipover, pep
lin, fI'illed and full, much b!oused kimono
1styles--G.l distinctive III electromagnetic
surely make you want 10 select them in num-
fbers Ore thing that you will notice is the
great number Of brief sleeves which prevail.
The skirts oltimcS echo the fabrics of the
Biouses. at other times, they are developed
Of rich plain Or plaid Woolers, but always,
as inspection Ct these modes will prove, they
:1re l!lIra-nOdish and different. Jabot draD-
cries are also IMPORTANT features
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-15
COATS OF MARKED
INDIVIDUALITY

There is no need to look further than this
display for. all the seasons most fetching
modes are here. The short sport coat with
loose ripping back, is undeniably tavorite.
Just as alluring, however; is the longer utili
ty garment which intrigues ones fancy with
IT'S full back blousing at a low Waistline and
panel effects.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-15
THE VOGUE IN FROCke5
FOR DAY AND EVENING

like 'n1jniature Niagara F'alIs,' , many Of
the sinarteat Afternoon t'rocks Of silk offer
bouffant dlaperies in veritable cascades
over each hip. Others achieve the wide-inst-
,be!ow-the- waist silhouette hy clever cart
ridge pleats, unique outstanding pockets Or
IIqllai1t rufffle effects: Delight for
street wear are the modes of trlcotine and
Serge. They lean markedly toward Balkan
lines W7aistlneS on these Spring FrocksI
wary from the normal to st-be)0W-the-hipl
types. Those socially inclined will rejoice I'M
The 2listening. wildly colored EVENING"
}G1ins wifi? their coQs2.@tf!sh wee sleevesi
land full hiys
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-15
IN'OVE|L IINESj, m
ESUITS Of SPRING,

ESUITy OF SPRING -: -: l.: ~ L:
r. While greater than usual vogue is pre-
Ifcted for the taillelsr, this Sprqngtine ex-
|shibit3 offers :ntreh diversity III, more elabo-
rate styles tqo. hook beautiful is. nice.
Fab bit TO look young that is ev cry worDan's
hambition and one that Fashion shows her
approval ofby offering the Bendhei1n Suits.
THE extremely modish, are ripple effects
Eand bloused Jackets iirtts--and quite often
Jackets, also-eViince "a decided preference
flor, accordion .pAats:::; prominent among the
abd,ics are home serges ard tr1cotines
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-15

ora new season. modes than being presented here for
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-27
GETTING OUT A PAPER

W., win devote this re'arnq t. criticism nonce to- give
res.o WIN @ heart et sentiments in regard to very unusual
ocflrn ycsterhe cancellation subscription the Lead
erntcrc by very good lady Of the city wouldn't give ut
terance to these not that we would like
to tell this good lady few things which we couldn't yesterday be
cause peecss with surprise when the aforesaid SUB
:scrpton cancelled And know very well that the afore
said lady will be reading ncs9or payer this very evening and
will continue read the ana rGgss tef u
week from before but at the expense ana to the trouble
of OF our subscribers
When the good lady entered the editorial sanctum which is
also the office the composing and press room
ve WE have few unpaid on our by way they
won't ongand OF paying another year in advance When
randaIzcd W the very idea S. 90 year home newspaper
t % =; ':'l r ont Won can lust stop my paper
-Iont oct it hall thcmcand has in anyway And
with that she paid her subscription and sailed ont OF the Office
M nr w" Row NOT o,nr bow v nature the world OVER When
youngser starts carrying paper. he does not become pr
miss papers in spite OF fines and requirements Teh only
thing we that is what have been doing sending
paper subscriber as compliant IS made 10 tg Once
1t not always boys fault that the isn't delivered to the
head Of the family Ones own pet dog or nghoof pet as
# NAV have been on ones front porch With the cooperation OF
subscribers in making prompt complaints we are gong 10 I'M
The price be the offending item Of
We presume She had intended to take it another
year that the good lady could with the lack OF and IN
certain delivery had the price been he Old We want to-
tell lady the first place that the white paper we use cost us
four pound 1910 paying fourteen fifteen cents
pound price level is permanent principally because
rapidly and lot grow them back again Ink is
double what used the carrier boys that deliver the
paper getting what they got when the price OF SO year
fixed long years ago.
Labor costs the machinery used printing paper and
which has to be replaced intervals three
pensive when the price OF $50 fixed 1t
than twice as much to send you the paper $500 as it did
subscribers all of that The advertisers paying
some OF it and the future will be called OF
The Atlanta papers have not only raised their subscription
largely the last but recently raised advertising
The Constitution beginning month goes from $40 inch
$S2 per inch The Journal goes from $54 per inch
$40
While almost everything else is beginning less it is
constantly newspaper because the things that
make governed by different conditions
than everything else Before the newspaper labor
poorly paid whole than other kind 1t has reached
with ether kinds labor while the slump
reduce little, will reach the meager basis
held not help Other factors than inflated
currency have been boosting newspaper from pre- levels
They would have gone up had there been
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-27
ANOTHER IRISH MARTYR
WHY VOTE REPUBLICAN ?

Terrence MacSwiney, Lord Mayor
OF Cork, died Monday at Brixton Jail
London, England, after having tasted
Tor sevcntythrec days in what is
known as hunger strike" in protest
against his imprisonment He was
a political prisoner, jailed because he
believed that Ireland should be free
The courage OF the man is touching,
in refusing food for sevcnty-three days
and dragging through half the sum-
mer and hall the autumn to certain
death-for he knew better than any
one now alive that the word pity" is
not in the English political dictionary.
He gave his life in indescrbable agony
as a protest against the centuries OF
terrorism England has practiced in
Ireland. He gave it as a protest
against the autocracy OF the British
government
1t is interesting to note that the
Lord Mayor MacSwiney will be bur
led alongside OF three other Irish pat
riots or rebels" the word you use de-
Ponds on which side your sympathies
lie and not on the right or wrong OF
the cause. Each of these was killed
one shot to death in his own house
one pulled from his bed in the dead oil
night to be dragged away and face
a firing squad. SO has Britain held
her sway DER the Emerald Isle.
But the personalities in the case are
of less interest than the probable eff
feet OF this latest and most dramatic
martydom for Ireland's cause God
knows, Ireland already has enough
martyrs. No death in recent years
however, will stir the sympathy OF
the world for Ireland so much. II
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-27
A Sermon to Live By
By Rev. Elan Franklin Dempsey, D. D.
THE WAY OF SINNERS

Text, Psalm, IL.
The blessed sta1 det the way OF Sinners but is
found in the OF the good and noble and the godly
There Is Waythe way OF snners-that seemeth right
but the end thereof the ways OF DEATH for sin when
finished bringeth forth death
Perhaps may be hard sometimes indeed is point out
Just wherein custom OF the Of Sinners but you will
look for the end OF that you tell what may robe
OF white.
BY their fruits shall know the ways either the
ways Of sinners the paths Of peace.
shrewd writer has said 1T is quite that genuine 10y
atty decent friendship real love- and genuine and smiles
found in saloons and brOhc but the trend OF these
destucton So OF customs and costumes and institutions
among that papaby Wrong-ther trend
struction"
prudent forseeh the evil HIMSELF the wicked
pass and punished.
Have the of sensible Christian prudence in
gard to the customs whose trend for destruction.
Call the those who would
share OF those which your prayeru prudence
you the way OF Sinners Give God the the doubt
if would be blessed.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-27
In The Listening Post
with s. f. @.

will be interesting to note what ef-
feet it will have on the presidentia.
election in America
If the league of nations were the
real issue in this campaign, instead
Of just another smoke screen for the
battle for the spoils of office, as was
the tariff and the gold standard and
al the shibboleths of party patter, the
Republican party could make large
capital out OF the death in its general
connection with article X OF the
League. That would antagonize
England however and the Republicans
are even more anxious to keep friendly
with English business than are the
Democrats. So the Republicans
won't use the MacSwiney death with
its application to the league OF Nations.
Although it may seem far cry
from the death of an Irish hero in a
British prison to politics in Georgia,
1t all leads around to the real reason
Whv Georgians are going to the polls
Ill November and roll up the biggest
vote tor Jimmy Cox that has ever been
given to a Democratic nominee. The
anti-leaguers might as we'll vote for
Cox as for Harding The Republi-
cans are going into the league Just as
quick as the Democrats would.
Hardlng'S side stepping and evasions
make that plain enough even if one dis
regards the original fact that big bust
ness, OF which the Republican party
is the particular exponent, is pro-
league.
The real issue in the south
then is whether or not we are going
/ to have a president who will be little
in sympathy with our problems or
one who will be our enemy. The
Harding promises He will keep us
! out OF the league" means no more
than the wellA remembered slogan,
He kept us out of War" We will
go into the league for the same general
reason that we went into the war.
| Dissatisfaction with Wilson is no ex-
cuse for voting the Republican ticket
in Georgia Wilson is not running.
l Cox has made that plain enough.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-27
A Thought for the Evening
A VERSE AND A VIGNETTE
By Dan G. Bickers
Says Tomnie-6:

Says Tommie-6:
60. itte brother already, he
S the teeniest MeencSt littel Scrap
You saw he's Just bout half pass three
months old. say, lie sleep in mommers lap
the other day still as everything
N nall wunst Just every Littel vile
he'd kinder smile
thout wakeing up; mommcrd sing
rite soft to Hin. en- he
Just kept sleeping -aln marie
she him smile ali, she
Just carried on, said oh, my
the daru dream ing praps
he members sonlelr.l 3euttu; OH
am shure he u, Vlshun men she taps
my mommer the shoulder MAYBE she goes
The thinking OF pleasant sites
in heaven somaNhcres, fore he's BON
praps hundred years ago
cannot know
it's some pleasant meInbory delights
him he dreams. YES that's
Exactly what she sadie, did aunt marie
You
she newer had no babies in her life
wy, she
amt e. mans vile
But Granmer, when she sees
my little bro the Sorer smile
vile
he's sleeping she's
reel Diirunt; She puts her specks
an zamines him; men says to me
"eo tommie fetch the Parregorric en- spoon;
AS
as Scrap wakes up weel dose him; 1t uttecks
'em always Waterway; i've never seen
one smile like that a-sleeping tibet it didn't mean
he's going to have colik" An my Grammer knows
she's had about a Hundred babies-Nen goes
~ get the Parrygorrick
Say,
does lollypopp give babies collick?--cause one day
i let the baby suck my lolypopp littel vile
An men, gee whzz, you ought to see him smile
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-27
What | Owe to My Parents.

"One good mother is worth hum
bred Schoolmasters.' The truth OF
this time-honored proverb is borne out
by the tributes which successful men
pay to the influence of their mothers
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-19
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY.

In The Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon, For the County of Nal.
hour.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Nancy
Kline, Deceased.
To Katie Kline, Erma Kline, Orvll
Kline, and TO Martha l.. Broderick,
guardian ad litem OF the above nam.
ed minor heirs; the known heirs and
devisees, and to all other heirs un-
known, II any, OF Nancy Kline. de-
ceased, and TO all persons unknown
or concerned. GREETINGS:
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of certain order OF the Coun-
" Court OF the State OF Oregon, for
Malheur County. made and entered
On the nth day OF July. 1920, that
the undersigned. as executor OF the
estate OF Nancy Kline. deceased. I
will on and after the sth day OF
september. 1899. sell al private sale
for the best price obtainable. and
TOR cash, all OF the following des-
1ribed real estate. to-wit:
The East Half OF the Northwest
quarter; the Southwest quarter, and
the Southwest quarter OF the south
east quarter OF section twenty-six
and the East half OF the Southeast
quarter OF section twenty-seven,
township eighteen. South OF Range
iorty-one. u. W. NJ. In Malheur Coun-
". Oregon.
JOHN ZIMMERMAN,
Administrator Of the Es-
tate Of Nancy Kime. De-
ceased.
ny Brooke and Gallagher.
his Attorneys.
First Publication July 20. 1899.
.ast Publication August 2s. 1929.
Brooke a Gallagher.
Ontario. Oregon.
attorneys for Executor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-19
TROTzKY GOES TO FRONT
Al Europe viii BE eolshevikI, Says
War Minister.

Warsaw-Leon TrotzLy, Russian
bolshevik minister OF war, has ar.
rived at Blalystok. just behind the
soviet front, and has set up head.
quarters there. Speaking In wilma,
capital Of Lithuanla, recently, he an.
nounced that soviet Russia has been
officially recognized by the western
powers and that NJ Krassin and NJ.
kameneff, heads Of the lsheyik com.
merclal mission to Great Britain. had
been received at London with the
ceremonials usually accorded foreign
ambassadors. lie asserted that Dol.
shevism was more powerful than ever
aud would soon spread to other eoun.
tries.
I'm a year" he continued, "all Eu.
rope will be bolshevik."
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-19
SUMMONS
In The Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon, Dor tho County of Maihenr
EVA DAY. Plaintiff,

In The Circuit Court Of tho State oi
Oregon. Bor tho County of Maihenr
EVA DAY. Plaintiff.
va.
RALPH +. DAY. Defendant.
TO RALPH y. DAY. the above
named defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, you are hereby requir-
cd to appear and answer the com
rplaint filed against you In the above
entitled cause on or before the ard
day OF September. 1920. the same
being the last day OF the time pre-
seribed by order OF this Court dir
Getting that service OF Summons In
said SUIT be made upon you by publ
cation. and n you fail 40 10 anawer,
for want thereof. tho plaintiff will
apply TO the Court for the relief do
manded in said complaint, to-wit;
For a decree OF said Court dissolving
the bonds OF matrimony now axist-
Ing between you and the said plain
tiff. and granting TO the said plain
;.f: =. ah=ciu,s divorce. and also
granting TO said plaintiff the care ana
custody OF the minor child, Ralph |.
Day.
You are further notified that this
Summons In served upon you by pub
location. under and by virtue OF an
order OF the Honorable Dalton Blggs.
Judge OF this court. which said order
was made and entered In said cause
ON tho 18th day OF July. 1899. and
directed that this Summons be pub
lished oaco each week for six con-
aaeutlva waaka IN tho Ontarla Araua
ber 3rd. 1870. OF said newspaper.
The first publication OF this Sum
mons is July 23. 1920. the last pub
lication is September 3rd. ls20.
J. w. McCULLOcH.
Residing al Ontario. Oregon.
Attorney for plaintiff
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN ,is- s;-i..; Cart % ;.- Halted
States for the District Of orcxon
In tho Matter OF Lester Heyman.
BANKRUPT
In Bankruptcy
To the Creditors OF Lester Heyman
OF Ontario in the County OF NAL
heur. and District aforesaid. a
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
iith day OF August. 1890. the said
Lester Heymsn was duly adjudged
bankrupt; and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at the
City Hall In Ontario. Malheur Coun-
~. State OF Oregon. on the 27th day
OF August. 1920. at the hour OF two
o'clock In the afternoon OF said day,
at which time and place tho said
creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint a trustee. eIamine
the bankrupt II he is present, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
CLAY M. sTEARNs,
Referee In Bankruptcy
Dated August IL. 1920,
37-it.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-19
.FRUITLAND BENCH NEWS /

Walter Jackets Sunday School
class OF the NJ. &. Sunday School had
a very good time at party at the
home OF Paul Gardner last Friday
night.
Miss Eva Blomstrom is visiting
friends In Frultland this week
Thursday the 18th the Baptist
Congregation OF Fruitnnd held their
annual picnic In the L. +. Shaw park
There were slxty-five there an album
dance Of fee cream and cake and a
big picnic dinner under the beauti-
ful trees. Games and a program fill
ed the day full Of real pleasure.
A number OF Frultland people
went over to the Ontario fire Thurs
day evening when the Garage in
North ontario burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hollenbeck left
this Saturday morning for Payette
Lakes on an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Puchert and Mr..
and Mrs. William Rauert and son
James are up at Payette Lakes.
w. II. vestal sold his 20 acre frui,
ranch. one mile and half east OF
Fruitland to Mr.. Amlck on Friday OF
this week for consideration OF
ss50o.00. II is hoped that the Yes
tai family will not leave this com
munity.
Miss Olive Hunter who has been
taking a summer course at theUni-
versity OF California returned HON,
Saturday after visiting a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Ray Russell al
Modesto, California.
The carnival at the Tackett home
last Friday night was quite a sue
cess, with it's fortune-teller. fat lad,
and gentleman, swimming match,
picture show. minstrel show and pro-
gram but the saddest OF all for the |
Fords was the fact that the judges
decided In favor OF the wheelbarrows
In the debate. Last but not least
was the watermelons. The Fords
can never say they were not enter
lained by tho loosing side In the con-
lost which was held a few months
aEo for a bigger and better Christian
Endesyor society.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Wells enter
aimed Sunday at their nome IN Pay
,tte In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
rroxell and family who will soon
cave for their new home In Cash
more. Wash. The guests we're. Mr..
md Mrs. J. X. Wells. Mr.. and Mrs.
lou Ramey. Mr.. and Mrs. =. ID. Bos-
zen. and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Bossen.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. ID, Carperter OF
Weiser were Sunday guests at the
leo. Eldridge home.
Miss Lola Carpenter OF weiser was
/ Sunday guest at the A. Holbrook
rome.
Miss Helen Linek visited friends
n Payette a few days last week.
Hubert Kuteh. who has been
pending his vacation with his moth
n, Mrs. Il. 8, Kuteh returned TO his
work in California Tuesday evening,
Miss Elsie schmid. Walter schmid
nd Dillard Creger visited friends IN
solse aud Nampa Sunday.
The Junior Epworth League had a
ocial at the Bungalow Monday night
III present reported a good time.
Paul Dalzell had the misfortune
o break his arm again Just above the
lace where IL was broken before.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-19
Mccall Named on Tariff Commission.

Mccall Named on Tariff Commission.
Washington.--President Wilson has
induced former Gsyernor Samuel w.
Mccall Of Massachusetts to accept an
appointment as member of the Uni.
ted States tariff commission, II was
announced at the White House. Nc.
Call was named as a recess appointee,
but refused to take the post. At the
instance OF the president, he has re-
considered.