davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27

lndependence, Or, Dec i
Dawes Of This city IS plsin,,f1
ualnhse q suit instituted in the
afy term Of circuit court fos'
county against the Oregon n, /,
x Warehouse company a. i
pendenee. A few weels
truck belonging to The ~
ana driven by R. W. Ralo1
llded with MIR. Dawes car 4
intersection of Main and AM, j
mouth streets Both rlsim.l
right of way, Mr.. Dawes \
in his complaint that Ne 81 n
was damaged 10 the ex,e1
; Slof.24 and will leave it IA,
court to settle the case
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27
from their farm near here.

from their farm near here.
DOC" Black, the independence
livestock dealer, was here few
days ago and purchased cattle
from the J. A Reynolds and
Cleve Pratl1er farms.
Lester Lucas is in Portland re-
ceiving medical treatment.
Ralph Lucas, employed on one
of the u. H. Buick ships, was here
to spend Christmas with his wife,
who is visiting at the Edgar Lich-
ty home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27

country. During her stay Mrs
| FULLER was Inspector of the city OF
Warsaw and it's environs for the
relief committee. She also direct
ed the feeding of almost 100000
half-starved Polish kiddies.
was visiting with friends in the
city a few days last week.
w, N Crawford of Mccoy was
in town Thursday tnnsacting bus
mess. Mr.. Crawford is living upon
the farm of C. l.. Hawley during
the owners absence. Mr.. Hawley
is spending the winter in Portland.
Miss Helen Moore of Albany and
e. l.. Moore of Pedee were register
ed at the Hotel Gail Thursday.
Frank X. Hubbard, ex-mayor of
Falls City. was in Dallas calling
Saturday Mr., Hubbard is one of
the live wires of the county, hav-
ing formerly been chairman of the
republican county central commit
tee.
Dr. d. l.. Foster left to spend
his Christmas with his son in
Corvallis.
Mrs. 70. r. BLACK of Salem is
visiting GID time friends here this
week
Mrs. T. II. Bohle left last Fri
day for San Francisco to be with
her brother who is III.
Mrs. Una Campbell of Portland
is spending Christmas with her
sister Mrs. Mark Hnyter.
Miss Leverna Hubbard of Port
land is spending Christmas with
her mother, Mrs c. L. Hubbard.
Miss Alice Grant Of Portland is
spending Christmas with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs, J. NJ Grant
Miss Mary EItbbard who is nt-
ending the Bible university Of Eu- I
gene. is spending the holidays .
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
t. Hibbard
A. n. NewbiH IS confined TO his
nome threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary A. Cornwell has re-
urned from an extended visit with
elauves in California.
Mrs s, j. Proctor returned Tues
ny from "a visit with her son g
Idaho
Miss Zelma willis left NJAaes-
ay for Ritner to spend Xmas
-ith her cousin, Mrs A. /. Edwards
Mr. and Mrs r. Hatton and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27
Wific and the New co,.

Platt--"How is it you don't come
down town in your new carp"
Foster-"I taught my wife to
use 1t, and now 1 am riding on the
street cars"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27
Japan's NIan-Faced Crab.

One of the most singular-look-
ing creatures that ever walked the
earth or SWAN the waters under
the earth" is the man:faced crab
OF Japan. It's body is scarcely an
inch in length, yet the head is fill
ed with a face which is teh coun-
ter part of u Chinese coolie.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27
with their parents.

HtI VIIIS.
:. A daqghter Of Mr.. and n.
Montana, She was accos..l ,coas I
by her Two children and isgiIl'' Mn
an extended visit with her w., =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
Honest Players
 of Chicago Sox
 Are Reimbursed

Chicago, III. October 4.-Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox, today sent checks for Sl,500 each to the ten members of last years team who were not involved in the baseball scandal. Letters accompanying the checks said the money was sent to re- imburse the players for the amount they lost when the White Sox failed to win the 1919 worlds series.
 The checks were sent to Ray Schalk, Byrd Lynn. Urban Faber. Dick Kerr, r. II. Wilkinson. Eddie Collins, John Collins, H. McClelland, Harry Leibold and E. Murphy.
 As one of the honest ball players of the Chicago White Sox of 1919. I feel that you are deprived of the winner s share of the worlds series receipts through no fault of yours,' Comiskey' s letters to the players said. q do not intend that you, as an honest ball player should be penalized for your honesty rby reason fthe dishonesty of others, and, therefore, take pleasure in handing you s1.5oo, being the difference
 between the winners and the losers share"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
Will YOU Profit by the Experience of the
 Goodrich Rubber Company?

The Goodrich Rubber Company. of Kansas City, Mo-. is now using B Dictaphones in its various de partments. The records of this company show that since the installation of The Dictaphone there has been a 25%o increase in speed and a 32% increase in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
TEXAS CLARK IN AUTO RACES
Southern Driver Had Quite An Experience At San
 Antonio-ReWardeA

"Texas" George Clark, na- tive of Dallas of the Lone Star state, will be one of the princi- pal figures in the automobile races to be staged at the State Fair Saturday afternoon.
 Clark has had an adventurous career while performing in the limelight Of the racing world. At San Antonia, Calf, the Texas Whirlwnd" earned nation- wide fame by the performance of deed which has few equals in the history of the sport. Texas George deliberately life in jeopardy in order that he might not further injure an already damaged mate.
 It was back in 1908, when the sport was first obtaining it's firm hold on the interest of the public. Tobin DeIeimel, competing in race with Clark and others, was wrecked on the speedway at San Antonia. DeHeimel was flung half way across the track when his car was wrecked on a dangerous curve. Imme- diately behind him was Clark. coming forward with tremendous speed. There was not room for "rexas'' to pass in his big car, and in order that he might not harm DeHeimel Clark deliberately turned his car into the fence, rolling down forty-foot embankment. suffer- ing injuries to himself.
 By turning aside, Clark not onYy saved the life of his cornrade, but lost the race, as he had first place well in hand when he left the track. The people of San Antonia, however, more than made up for this loss, when they presented him with $500 in cash and a Carnegie medal voted him by that institute.
 Clark will be the south's most promis- ing entry in the races Saturday. In the competition with Sig Haugdahl, worlds dirt track champion, Louis Disbrow and others, Texas" should stand a chance of coming out right up around top In the Memphis races, staged last week. Clark won two events, as well as setting the fastest time for the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
Indians Line-Up
 To Be Changed f Southpaw Pitches

Cleveland Ohio. October Alt was decided at the conference that if left handler starts in the box for Brooklyn in tomorrow's game. the Indians right handed batting order will face him. Joe Evans will play left field and lead off instead of Jamieson. George Burns will be found on first base instead of Doe" Johnston and will bat fourth. and Joe Wood will replace Smith in right field and bat seventh.
 If right handler works for the Dodgers, Jamieson, smith and Johnstoa will be in the Cleveland lineup
 Steve O'Neill, who has caugt slm1at every game this season, will 1e behind the plate in every game unless ne ss n- jured or forced to leave th< field for another reason. His brilliant hanfiisl E of the tribes pitchers haa been one of the main factors in tha Indians sac cess
 "Gardner at third Joe Sew.ll at short and Iris Speaker in center field. all lefthanded hatters, and "Bill' Wambsganss at scond base. who bats right hanasd. will play ia every game, barrinu unseen complications. regard less ox BroukIyn's pitching selection.
 T.4strib8tion of the box and reserved y< 8ksts for the games here will be-
 n Rsd1esday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
Many a Pretty Face
 Spoiled by Pimples

no equal as blood cleanser is s. S. S., the purely vegetable blood medi- cine, which has been on the market for more than fifty years. It is sold by druggists everywhere.
 If you are afflicted with this form of skin disease, do not expect to be cured by lotions, ointments, salves and other local remedies, as they cannot possibly reach the source of the trouble, which is in the blood. Begin taking s. s. s. today, and write a complete history of your case to our chief medical adviser, who will give you special instructions, without charge. Write at once to Medical Director, 827 Swift Laboratory, At lanta. Ga,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
PORTS-- WORLDS SERIES TO START TODAY--SPORTS


morrow afternoon in a special session with nothing on the docket but the baseball investigation. A group of baseball officials and players have been subpoenaed and it is planned to call more later. according to MT. Re logic. who said he believed. the inquiry would last several weeks longer.
 Among those who are scheduled to appear tomorrow are 'Kid" Gleason, manager of the White Sox; Hugh Jen- nings, manager of the Detroit Tigers; John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants; "Trip" ONeill, former western league president and confi- dent of Charles Comiskey, owner of the White Sox; Jean Dubue, former Detroit pitcher, now with Toledo; Benny Kauff, New York National out fielder, and Fred Toney, New York National pitcher.
 Prsident Heydler of the National league has been asked to appear be- fore the jury again at his convenience and President Johnson of the Amer ican league also is expected to testify later.
 Eddie Collins, baseman and captain of the White Sox; and Ray Schalk, catcher, will be called later.
 The October session of tho Cook county grand jury. which was sworn in today, was charged by Judge Charles Mcdonald to carefully investigate" any information concerning baseball gambling which might come before it.. This jury, however, is not expected to conduct separate inquiry, but will turn over evidence it may gather to the special sesion of the baseball jury.
 Jean Dubue arrived here today and corrobated the testimony given the jury by Rube Benton. He said he re- ceived a telegram from Hal Chase, tell ing him to bet on Cincinnati and that he told Burns about it. Burns invest igated in Cincinnati, Dubuc said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

will be able to receive dispatches, the navy communications office said and the stations on the Atlantic seaboard will be able to reach all points in the north Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico. during the games, according to arrange ments completed tonight by the navy de- partment. Stations at Annapolis and Ar lington. with the special long distance radio sets, and those of shorter radius
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

1 Don't close your eyes 10 the warn ing which nature gives, when un- slightly pimples appear on your face and other parts of the body.
 Not only are these pimples and splotches disfiguring, but they lead ito serious skin diseases that spread and cause the most discomforting ir- irritation and pain. Sometimes they foretell eczema, boils, blisters, scaly ,eruptions and other annoyances that burn like flames of fire, and make you feel that your skin is ablaze.
 When these symptoms appear on any part of the body, take prompt steps to rid the blood of these disor- ders. And the one remedy which has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
ATLANTA AFTER PROFITEER
By Associated Prc,s

By ASS0ciated PrcSa
 Atlanta, October 4.-An Investigation of alleged profiteering by restaurants, stores selling foodstuffs and stands sell ing fruit was authorized by city council here today.
 Mayor Key was authorized to appoint committee of three members of the council and two private citizens for the purpose. The mayor said he would ap- point the committee as soon as he could study the situation to get the proper per- sons One member of the committee will be a woman, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

volume of correspondence handled. Whether your office is large or small. we are ready to give you working demonstration of The Dictaphone on a definite basis of increased output that means less cost per letter. Write, wire, or phone for a working demonstration today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
Contenders
 Clear Of
 All Charges


 Brooklyn and Cleveland base ball clubs, contenders in the world series which opens Tues day, tonight were cleared of any connection with the base ball scandal so far as evidence presented to the Cook county grand jury was concerned.
 States Attorney Hoyn and his assis- itant, Hartley Replogle, who is in Chi cago on the inquiry which already has resulted in the indictment of eight Chicago White Sox players on charges lof throwing games in last years se- ing that no evidence or testimony in duplicating any member of this years lpennant winners has come before the grand jury.
 MT. Hoyn sent a telegram to the New York authorities denying reports that he had gathered evidence during his recent eastern trip of an attempt Ito bribe world series this year.
 There never has been anything to duplicate anyone in an attempt to fix the series this year. said MT. Rep logic. Reports to that effect were either deliberate attempts to injure baseball or inaccuracy of reporters who wished to make news.
 The grand jury will reconvene to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
Attorney SWann Has Names of 2
 Victims Of Deal

New York, October 4.--District At torney Swann announced tonight he had obtained the names of two New York men who lost S75,000 in bets which they were persuaded to place cn the Chicago Americans in the 1919 worlds series by another New Yorker who, the district attorney declared was the ring leader in fixing games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
WILLIAM WHITAKER
 DIES AT HIS HOME

PhiIa telphia. October 4.-Wiiliam I. Wh nker. for many years president Aand principal owner of the PhiladeIphia Athletics, died to- day at his home here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
Vessels at Sea
 To Be Notified
 Of All Results

Washington, October 4.--Worlds series baseball results will be broadcasted to all ships on the Atlantic and Pacific at Boston. New York, Norfolk and Key West, will carry the scores by innings to vessels in the Atlantic while the trans oceanic station at San Diego and Cali fornia will take care of the Pacific ves- sells. All vessels having radio equipment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
LEAGUE rENNANT OF 1920

One of the men lost $6o,OoO and the other s15,0O0, it was said
 Two men. who lost money and lost heavily. are known to me but 1 can't persuade them to come here and tell me or the grand jury about it." District Attorney Swann said. "BotfF say they were persuaded by the master mind" to place bets and that they lost and he won. But they both tell me they know nothing about the games being fixed"
 MT Swann declared he had been un- able to get any witnesses for the grand jury investigation, although he is seek ing Abe Attell, former feather-weight champion boxer, and two others. He said he had received no word from Ar mold RothStein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

We are proud of the confidence doe- tors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic. It quick ly relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.-Adv.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29

She never tried to vamp q man
before. But Eliza must have had a
certain instinct for it, otherwise
See Viola Dana as That Girl Eliza
the captivating orphan in Dam
gerous to Men" at the Gem Thea
tire, Friday and Saturday.
This office has just completed
and turned over to the secretary
of the Haakon County Fair the
premium lists mad programs for
the 1920 fair. The book this year
is very attractive and contains 72
pages of advertising and the list
of the premiums offered. 1t will be
noticed that the premiums offered
this year are larger than in pre-.
vious years, in fact we believe they
are larger than most county fairs
in the state. The management
has also secured several special
features that will make most at
tractive program of events.
Ton and half Transport Truck,
two ton Luverne Truck, and Ford
Truck. All new. Will sell or trade
for land. Will r. Walpole. Philip,
S. ID. 81 If
The Commercial Club of Wasta
sends out notice that the Chey-
enne river wagon bridge is at last
open for traffic. This will be good
news to the many Black and Vel
low Trail Tourists. and others who
have been obliged to either go
around by Creston, or pay we'll for
being hauled across the river
For Sale: Minnesota Mower, in
good shape, and one Flying Dutch
man hay loader. See or write to
Dave Breemes, Elbon. 81 If
News from Chicago today indi-
Gates that the reported and ex-
.pected removal of division head
quarters from Pierre to Rapid City
may not be carried out but that
lines will be operated in the future
as in the past. This will be good
news to those who are connected
with the railroad service and had
property interests here as well as
to the public generally and busi-
ness interests in particular. Pier
re Capitol Journal.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29
A FOOLISH QUESTION.

When the City of Philip consid-
ers the construction of water
and sewerage system and pauses
On account of the terrific costs
of materials, the engineers and
contractors employed by the city,
and all the engineers on the side
lines, begin to tell us in chorus
that materials will never be cheap
sr; that steel pipe is going higher
and will never come down that
labor will never be plentiful again.
There is an air of finality about
these little engineers that says.
You can put in your system now
or pay more for it later; we
know When an intelligent mem
ber of the city council suggested
in meeting lately that our sys-
tenn might be constructed more
cheaply later, the engineer gave
him whitening look that said in
the language of the street: .You
poor simpt' That member Of the
council has been changed man
since. His friends have noticed
it. He goes about with crushed
air, and does not ask foolish ques-
tions. Why did he ask that one
But when the State of South
Dakota hires the best engineering
firm in the United States to SUR
vey and furnish estimates on a
hydro-electric plant costing twen-
ty millions of dollars, those en-
gineers report to the Governor as
follows:
That in our opinion the present
cost of development are fully one
fourth above the costs which we
believe will ultimately obtain when
this country again reaches sane
and sound business basis. Ii such
prices should be attained within
a few years, it is undoubtedly adj
visable to defer the development
to such time,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29
PHILIP CHILDREN NOT
WORSE THAN OTHERS

A friend of ours, who is grow
ing old and consequently a little
cranky, dropped in the other day
to tell us that Philip youngsters
under seventeen are the worst be-
haved children on earth. We ex-
pressed some doubt about this.
But he insists with language force
full and at times bordering on the
tprofane, that Philip children are
not properly taken care of by their
parents nor by the authorities.
Perhaps he is right, in a measure,
but Philip children are likely no
worse than other children in any
other town Of this size.
1t is Of some significance that
the mentioned embraces the high
school age and it is a recognized
fact that high schools of the pre-
sent day are not, in the broad
sense efficient. 4 The students at
this time are more impressed with
theirs individual Importance as
juniors or seniors than they are
with their studies and as a result
the problem is rather a difficult
one with which to cope. Very few
students enter high school with
any real plan mapped out for their
future. They take the scientific
|or the classical course, one either
because they are no good at fig
lures" or no good in languages, =
and manage to struggle along
with 100 per cent average in at
tendance at class affairs and the
passing grade in their studies.
Educators, however. plan to
change this course Of events by
|crowding 4 little more work into
the process, making it more direct
and therefore efficient. Needless
Ito say it is generally recognized
that much time is wasted in the
high schools. and the new plan is
ITO reduce the waste time.
The most important outcrop of
|Et*he new idea that Of putting be-
fore the student constantly the
|necessity of choosing q recognized
profession and then putting spec
|ial efforts toward preparation.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29

Pop with a chill in it at The
Canteen.
Mrs. Don Kennedy who lad been
visiting here for several days re-
turned to her home in Lead on
Saturday.
G. L. Dorothy returned the lat
ter part Of the week from Blakes-
burg, Iowa, where he vert to at
tend the funeral of his mother.
Another ball game will be played
between the Philip and Interior
teams, at Interior on next Sunday.
Some Of the best games played IN
this section of the country have
been between these two aggrcga-
tions and they always draw a big
crowd.
We are furnishing many parties
with soft drinks and cigars. If you
plan a dance, plan to please those
invited with Cherry Blossoms.
Sold only at the Canteen.
Carl Steile, who has been visit
ing with relatives at Hilland since
he returned from school at Brook
|ings, several weeks ago, left Fri
day for Caspar, Wyoming, where
Fexpects to find employment.
He had explored wild places. But
never woman's heart. When he
tried. this new field Of discovery
the yong bachelor found trouble
ahead. And then Eliza came. See
Viola Dana as the fascinating or
|phan in Dangerous to Men, at
the Gem Theatre Friday and Sat
urday.
Charles L. Lear Of Cottonwood,
surprised his many friends OIL last
Saturday II embarking on fae sea
|of matrimony, driving to this city
where the ceremony was performs
led, and returning without anv Of
them learning the truth. The bride
was Miss Nellie Rowlett Of Excel.
|soir Springs. Missouri, and thy
1.-The ceremony was performed 81
Judge @. K. Whitney. Mr.. Lear
lis the cashier Of the Cottonwood
|State Bank. and Has been resi-
dent of that place Tor abcut d reai
fcoming there from Nebraska.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29
Or. n. 6. GEARHART, N. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Philip, South Dakota

Well have Cherry Blossom ad
next week that you should read.
Watch for it. The Canteen.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29
STUDY AGRICULTURE

At your State college. College
opens September 20, with courses
in agriculture, home economics,
engineering, pharmacy, and gem
eral science. School of Agricul-
ture opens November Isl with
winter courses in farming and
home-making for common school
graduates. For special bullitens
address: The President, State Col
lege, Brookings. 81 2t .
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29
UNLOADING SHOE SALE.

We will continue or unloading
SAFE. at even lower prices, until
August 18th. All snmn,er font
wear must go, eegas.l'e,s Of the
loss to us. Mail orders i,lhd on
these items and your money back
it not satisfied.
S4.95 for ladias fine black or
brown oxfords latest toc shapes
and high or low heels w..rth SIS.
S6.95 for ladies fine patent
pumps with hnckhs Or eye tics,
dressy high hecls--wntli slG.fM
ST .95 for ladies sins .luil 81
bright kid puni s or tics, hlgl. II
medium heels worth $11OO.
S2.45 for women's Keds" white
canvess strap or pump slippers,
with low heels. All sizes 21a to s
S1.95 for Misses "Keds size ll,s
to 2.
SITS for Childs 'Keds" 81 toll
Sl.45 for Childs 'Keds". s to 8
Boys and girls Barefoot sandals
same prices as 'Keds"
Boys best canvass outing shoes
per pair, $1.95.
Boys tennis shoes and oxfords
s. cents pair.
Mems best canvass work or ont
ing shoes, $2.95.
REMEMBER Sale runs until
August 18th, and All our summer
floot-wear i going At lowest pos.
|sible prices.
DER SHOE COMPANY
Rapid City $. ..
81 It