davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-05-28

arrival oJ American battleships that send sailors to the rescue of q number of large sets at the top of the mountain. where the materal had to be rarried by OK carts and pack bnrros was no small undertaking. then the job ol prPerIy coStuminp nearly twenty-five hundred men who were to take par 1 Tn the scenes the securing of guns for them, the setting of mines ,o be eX- ploded during the action of the scene. Next the Iprobem of get ting enough horses together, transporting the tons of hay with wh ich to feed them the reader may grasp from this but a few of the manifold tasks con fronting Mir. Dwan before start ing the actual filming of the scenes. The impatience of the men on ;the horses was planely apparent. There seemed to be a feeling in the air that here was no ordinary "atmosphere" made to order for the filming of stereotyped fight" scene. At q signal the horseman started. In barbaric falsetto tones could be heard amid the shots.
 La Cucaracha. La Cucaracha,
 Va no puede caminar,
 Porgue no pnede. porque no tiene,
 Marihuana que fumar.
 It was the song of the followers of Francisco Villa. The scene had brought to the mind of many of the rideas similar raids! they had been ''on" with their old chief. In their midsts was even Lorenzo Lopez who at one time had been a member of Vills's famous Escolta el Dorado. The Gusrd of Gold " With a shout he waved them on and down they came riding like demons while the men inside the lcorral at the Hacienda did their utmost t6 keep them out.
 Meanwhile on his platform, bull high to give him a com mand of the entire action of the scene. sat Allan Dwan. megap hone in hand and a quartermas ter from the submarine base al his side to deliver message to hi! lieutenants at the distant points
 A smile crept over his face ss h' remarked: Those fellows art surely out for blood" which the,
 were. He had given the rider the chance for action they want ed. Accide ents were few for tn,
The spectator., 1920-05-28
rRorosEp LEcIsLATIyE ANEND-
 NEWT. proDased Amend m-st No. t5 tS tAo Inn af A rL

rrevssea Ame.dm~nt No. t5 ts tAs
 Coustitrtian cf Arkansas.
 Amending thc Constitution Of the state of Arkansas previdiuE that the Supreme Court ef the state shall be composed of five Ndges one of whom shall be styled and elected Chief Jus- tics any three Of whom shall consu- tate auorua, and requiring the coa- arreHss Of at least three judges h evesy decision, providing that if usss- come necessary the tsssislature may provide fer twS AAAi ueusl judEss and for the Court Go St in divisions pre- vldtns the salaries of the Judgss shah be liked by law at not less than Fove Thousand O. 900 oo) Dollars nor moro than Sir rhoypsnd fss, 900 ao) Dollars per year and 1t nx thsir salaries untM otherwise pro ded ey law kt Six Thousand Css00osol Dollars per year: providing that the Judges shah not bs allowed any fee. or psrauisitos of ef- flee nor to hold any other office of trust or profit under the state or rnited states, providing for the repeal of such portions st ths coustituttoa As ASs io confsct and providing that the am dinest shall become operative siHty days after It's approval and adop- usa by The people et the State
The spectator., 1920-05-28
Deinqueat Tax List For The Year 1919.

Land and parts Lots returned Delinquent In the Ozark Franklin Arkansas for the of 1919 tosather with the Taxes Penalties and Costs charged thereon srreeaby Law described in the following list towi t:
The spectator., 1920-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES

For Congress $20, % For Prosecuting Attorney ----- 2O.oo For State Senator, Sheriff Cir
 cult Clerk, County Clerk, and
 County Treasurer er- 12.00 Representative, County Judge,
 and Tax Assessor lO.Oo Coroner and Township Officers 900
The spectator., 1920-05-28
For Sheriff.

announce
 5. s. CRAWFORD as candidate for sheriff of Franklin County subject to the action of the Democratic .Prlm- ary.
The spectator., 1920-05-28
For County Treasurer

The Spectator is authorized to announce
 RAMON CONATSER as candidate for County Trea- surer of Franklin County subject to the action of the Democratic Primary
The spectator., 1920-05-28

FOR AMENDMENT NO lI AG AISST AMENDMENT No fN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
Amity Neus

Amity, Or, Nov. 10.-Mrs. James
Mahood and daughter Miss Amy
spent last Friday on business in Nc.
Minnville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A, Walker were
among those in the county seat one
day the latter part of the week.
NJ. Williams of Briedwell station
came to Amity last Saturday and
boarded the train for the county
hub.
Mrs. w. Il. Taylor of this city just
received letter from her son.
Howard Wood, who is attending
Yale university, that he has been
appointed physical director Of the
university gym. Howard is well
known around Amity and his many
friends will be pleased to hear this
good news.
Miss Lois Luerner went to Port
land on Saturday and spent the day
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Sea-
bert Walker.
Charles Schaeffer was among
those in, Portland on business on
He also visited with some
of his children who live in the city.
Miss Edna .Strout. a student of
the Oregon Agricultural college.
came home for a weekend visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred l.. Stout,
Mrs. Soren Sorensen was visiting
in McMmnville one day the latter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

Sunday visiting with friends and
relatives.
Alfred Emerson and DR., r. j.
Lockwood autoed to Salem last
Saturday and attended the Ep-
worth League institute convening
in that city.
Mrs. NJ. Nielsen, wife of the local
meat market man, was taken to Nc
Minnville last week and Immediate
ly operated on at the hospital in
that city, she is reported as i'm
proving as rapidly as can be ex-
pected under the circumstances.
NJ. A. Borah and Earl Massey
were in Portland the latter part of
the week making the trip by auto.
Prof. B. A. Teats, of the local
high school, spent Saturday at his
ranch near Sheridan. He is putting
the place out in berries.
Mrs. Zella Tatro of Salem was in
town few days visiting with her
mother Mrs. Ida Bashor
Mr. and Mrs. j. X. Holt. who
have been up on the Columbia, high
way. returned to town and Will
move to Forest Grove as soon as
they can find place to live.
Miss Cora Oliver of Sheridan
spent Sunday here as the guest of
Miss Julia Tovey.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Robinson of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
At YE LIBERTY S STARTING SUNDAY

Miss Katherine Slade has re-
turned from Eugene where she
was a guest for a few days at the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house.
The Woman's Relief Corps aid
society will meet Thursday morn
ing. Armistice day, for sewing. In
the afternoon the time will be
passed in the observance of the
day. All G.. A. r. are invited to
attend the afternoon program
which will begin at o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

were acted out by members of the
Sunday school dressed in costumes
After the pageant big dinner was
served in the community hall "a the
Sunday school children AID those
present.
The East Side Sewing club met
last Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Sim McCamey, where a yery
enjoyable afternoon was enjoyed.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess during the afternoon. The
ladies' present at the meeting were:
Mrs. Fl. r. Martin, Mrs. Jacob
Mauser, Mrs. Earl Tallman, Mrs.
Elwood Cooper, Mrs. Harvey Bro
theirs, Mrs. Fred Walling, Mrs. j. F..
Nothway, Mrs. Edward Schaeffer.
Mrs. William Weston, Mrs. Sim Nc
Camey and Florence McCamey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
S ?

Mrs. Wilbur Fields Of Bismark
N. D., who has been the hous
guest of Mrs. Hattie Skelton fo
several weeks, Joined a party O
friends from he home city to &c
to San Diego, Cal, for the winter
r. A. Shaver spent Tuesday il
Newberg on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis re-
Gently had as their guests Miss
Sybil Davis and Captain Fred
West Of Portland.
Mrs Joseph Sternberg of Port
land motored down Yesterday and
spent the day in Salem as the
guest of Mrs. Leo Schmidt.
Mrs. l.. u. Heatar and son, Lyle,
Of Portland are house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Stolz for sew
errl days visit this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Isle left
the first of this week for San
Diego where they otqn 10 spend
the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Becker, for
merly of Saginaw street, have taxi
en- up their residence in Vancouv.
er, Wash, where the CORNER with
his brother. George Becker, will
be engaged in Business.
Mrs. Grant Tiler returned yes
terday from a three weeks visit
with relatives in Seattle.
Mrs. q. G.. Shipley and her niece,
Mrs. f. j. Law, returned Monday
night from Portland whore they
spent a week visiting at the home
of Mrs. Laws mother. Mrs. j. w.
Beveridge.
Mrs Frau, A. Ell,b!t ct eyed
visit Tuesday with hor hi ce and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Watkins of Bandon, who spent the
day in Salem. Before her marrag.
Mrs. Law was Alice Hill and is
well known in Salem.
Salem chapter of American War
Mothers has been extended spe-
ciai invitation from the local post
If the American legion to attend i
he services Mt the armory tomor-
ow morning at II o'clock.
Mrs. j. A. Carson. Salem war
mother. urges that all war moth
RS who can possibly do so, at
end these services.
Because so many of the club
lembers are wives of Cherrians
nd are going with them today to
Nlbany to be guests with the
Hubites" of that city at ban
.uet and later a dance, the Ami
us club has postponed its meet
ng until week from Thursday.I /
t will meet with Mrs. Lee Can
eld on that date.
Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt opened
er home Tuesday afternoon to
he members of thS Kings Her
d3 class of the Leslie Methodist II
lurch for a study hour. Follow II
~ the devotional hour the host
IS served refreshments. 7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

Rickreal were in town last sun
day attending the Sunday school
rally at the Methodist church.
Mrs. d. B. Swartz of Portland
visited here Sunday, She enjoyed
her visit very much as it has been
a long time since she had seen
many of her old time friends.
The pageant entitled, THE Com
ing of the Truth" given at the
Methodist church by the Sunday
school last Sunday was well rem
dered and given in the presence of
large audience. They all ex-
pressed their appreciation of the
play after seeing it and spoke very
highly of the nature of the pageant.
1t symbolized the life of the SUNDAY
school work from childhood to old
age and the different characters
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, Anti
septic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted, From any druggist for 35c, or
81 90 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chatting. 1t pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiscptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effee-
tive and satisfying.
6 The L. w. Rose 60, Cleveland, o,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

pssi of the week.
Miss Fannie Walker went to
Portland for a weekend sojourn
with friends and relatives.
Bert Tovey, Wallace Latimer,
James Marvin, Alfred Rudig and
Irwin Tovey, all students of o. A.
., were home for Saturday and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
BY Ruth Ienore Fisher

\ uONORING Mr. and Mrs. Rob
- ert Morton (Ottie McCallister)
Of Honolulu. Mrs Effie Book was
hostess for a family reunion din
ner at her home Tuesday night.
The Mortons have been away
from the Islands for about month
Mr.. Morton going to Washington.
ID. c., on business and Mrs Nor
ton visiting her mother in Mon
tana. She arrived in salem a few
days ago and has beer. ,isiting her
aunt, Mrs Effie Book on Chemek-
eta street. She is a former Salem
girl graduating from WilNmette
university--and also attending the
Salem PUBLIC school.
She was Joined Tuesday morn
ing by her husband and after vis-
iting relatives for several days VIII
return to Honolulu, whore Mr..
Morton is manager OF the Hawaii-
an Packing company Mrs. Morton
is a cousin Of Mark McCallister.
The women cf the First Presby-
terian Church announce n bazaar
which will be held in the church
parlors, Friday December 10.
There will be ,ll kinds OF dainties,
cooked food and fancy work which
can be purchased at that time.
Salem Cherrians and their wives
will migrate to Albany this after
noon where they will join with thu
Hubites Of that city for an eve
ming Of gnity. They will be guests
OF Lee l.. Gilbert for lanquet %
be given at the Hotel Albany and
later they will be guests Of the
Albany chamber Of commerce at a
dance, The party of Cherrians viii
motor down planning to return
late tonight Those who viii go
are Mr., End Mrs, Frank Myers.,l
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Perry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl b. webb, Or. and Mrs.
@. A. Olson, Mr., and Mrs William
Busick, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dauc,
MIR. and Mrs. p. f. Fullerton, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Garfield. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Davis, MIR. and Mrs.
r.. A. Kurtz. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Hearth, Mr.. and Mrs. O, l., Fisher,
G, p. Clancy, Carl Gabrielson,
James Young, r.. o. Smelling, Dan {
r.. Laneenberg. lowell viii, e.
Cooke Patton, G. s. Hamilton and I
J. f. Hutchinson.
The Salem Woman's club will ,
meet for the Regular November {
nesting Saturday afternoon Mt the
Commercial club. There will be o
peaker and at the business hour 7
eports VIII be made from the del -
gates at the Marion County Fed
ration OF Woman's clubs which
net last month in Woodburn. A 9
ca hour will follow the regular {
neeting, !
Mrs John Bayne tNs returned f
rom Portland where she visited
er daughter, Mrs, Edwin Burk-
alter ana her son. John Raymond h
ayne, Jr. II
Mrs. Harry Hawkins spent Tues C
ay IN Albany With her parents il
a., and Mrs. George Taylor. c'
Miss Bernlce Craie lelt Tuesday r.
light for Portland to be the T.
lest Of friends for a short visit. |
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford brown "A
ere Joined this morning by Mr.,
ad Mrs, Karl Steiwer of Jeffer
IN and motored 70 Portland to
tend the wedding OF Nliss Ethel
ync Harris to Allen c. Hemphln nc
New Orleans, which tlkes place W;
81 stephens pro-Cathedrl to- 81
ght. w
Miss Harris was the houoree Cor an
tea which Mrs, Brown gave last bu
eek while the brlde-elect was III
+ haouse guest.
Mr.. and Mrs, James r. Linn ~ 10
re in Portland Tuesday 70 spend Nv
0 day with friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
wednesday, Novsnbe, i \

quite a number - :,
county ! :. Sunday schaa, shu'nern YasI
at Bellevue last 1ol snns crmssI
chrii rne county conveniio,,a a'lens'
uhritsian th churches ,~1l0a wiu I
the Amity church w mni lNhst'
made sonl to entertain tilens The S.1as have i
some are expected e. fso uelesats
tnal'neS tin,a : in the county aps = 1
speakers have been os,' .''al aa|
the occasion. 00's'ned
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

Samuel Montague has H..
9 hydraulic giant.on his M. i,'''l
slxes' The mine has been ,', Z !
ed profitably on i sma,, ! u, y
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-27
MINERS
STRIKE IS
SPREADING
Most Serious Situation Indus
trially, This Country Has
Faced for Many
Years.
FACTORIES MUST CLOSE
Public viii Pay Still Higher Price for
Next Winters Fuel, After
Strike is Set
tied.
FACTORIES MUST CLOSE

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, July 27.-Starying for
coal, the nations industries will lapse
into unoonsciousness before another
ten days of unauthorized strikes of
local miners, E. C. Searles, president
of the Illinois Coal Operators asso.
citation unreservedly predicted today.
Coal authorities throughout the
middle west today concurred in the
opinion Illinois, Indiana and Kansas
miners strikes threaten the most
serious situation the country has
faced industrially."
Reports early today indicated the
strike x-sa sIneadsSass Farthssr efsssiisf;s
tions in Indiana and Kansas mines
were reported. Iowa miners prepared
Ito confer tomorrow with operators in
hopes OF securing wage advances and
forsetalling a strike. Authorities de-
claring the strike stream seepini,
eastward, anticipated 1t would break
into food volume before the weekend.
"The available supply ranges from
two days to ten days." Searles said
today Railroads and some public
utilities have the largest supplies.
Gear shortages and transportation
ltangles have prevented anyone laying
lin the usual large stocks usually pre-.
pared for winter. The car supply has
curtailed production.
There is nothing the operators can
do but insist the miners comply with
the contracts. We have laid the stu
iation before President Wilson and
NOW await his action. We made no
recommendations, but fully outlined
what condition faces the country.
ANY increase granted miners
naturally will increase the price for
our contract business" Searles said.
He said he was not able to estimate
the amount of increase to be handed
down. "The public indirectly will
have to pay an increased price"
Searles said he held little hope that
federal conciliators preparing to open
hearings in the Illinois field today
would accomplish anything.
They, understand, have no power
to act, but merely investigate the
condition and make report" he
said, indicating the. crux Of the situ-
alton would be reached before action
could be hoped for on the report.
John McCardle, vice chairman Of
the Indiana public service commission
today said utilities there have only
five day supply e. ]. Wallace. for
mer chairman Of the southwestern
regional coal committee declared
many industries may be forced to
close unless the strike is ended
quickly.
Predictions were made unless the
strikes terminate quickly fuel saln-
ines face the nation for winter months
because Of the inability of large con-
sumers to follow their customary
practice of laying in supplies during
summer months.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-27
KEYNOTE Address.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July 27.--,
Adoption OF a declaration CT prin-
|ciples upon which it's nominees for
the state supreme court might stand
and successfully appeal to The voters
was the principal task. assigned 20
the republican state Judicial conven-.
ition here by James Trewin, temporary
ichairman, in his keynote address to-
day
The declaration should contain a
plank pledging the candidates TO op-
pose efforts to undermine the consuf-
tuition whether through socialism,
lsyndicalism internationalism or any
lathers means. however fdealissic, re
win -fhtimated
Continuing Trewin said:
I'VE demand the impartial inter-
'pretation and enforcement Of the
|constitution OF the United States and
of the state Of Iowa and all laws en-
acted In pursuance thereof, without
fear or favor OF men or classes OF
men, but with the sole purpose Of
honestly and justly administering the
laws for the benefit of all and with
special favors and privileges 20
none"
Outlining the qualifications can
didate for the state supreme court
must have, Trewin declared he must
cases and the capacity to determine
the principles applied
In conclusion Trewin predicted
successful campaign for the candi-
dates chosen by this convention.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-27
Some Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
Sparkle.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service J
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 27.-Wa att
Dacv boasted his stomach was a cop
per reservoir and he could eat bones
and scales of fish and rinds and SEEDS
of water melons. He died haif m
hour after eating lemon, peel ana
all.
Thieves Steal Lock.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jnly EI.--
Thieves took an eighty-five cent
locked lock from Gerald A. Weaver )
s65 bicycle, but left the bike intact.
Nose Bit Off.
WILMINGTON, Del. July 81
John Moody has vowed to have no
more fights except under the queens
berry rules In a rough and tumble
fight, his opponent bit off his nose
500 Per Gallon.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July T.-Gov-
ernment statistics showing Spring
field the highest priced city in the
country convinced booueggers that
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-27
TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR

they were pikers. Red eye was $10o
gallon today.
Drank Nitric Acid.
CHICAGO, July 27.-George Hali-
stein felt the need for something
heating when he went into his wine
cellar. He agreed today the nitric
acid he drank by mistake did the
work.
Must Close Up.
CHICAGO, July 27,-The mansion
of Ida May Case, requiring twelve
maids to maintain its splendor is
going by the boards. The capitnla-
ton came because servant girls de-
manded Increased pay.
Fast Sprinting.
NEW YORK, July T-Charfes
Paddock would not have caught the
Olympic steamer Princess Matoika IL
he was not sprinter. He had
trouble with his passport and made
the last block to the dock in nothing
fiat
No Alarm Turned In.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 2T.-
Nearly 1000 persons watching fire
DESTROY the warehouse of Mime
,apolis brewing company were so a.
terested they forgot to turn in an
alarm Damage estimated at Sl5,0o7
was done before firemen discovered
the blaze.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-27
Baby Marie Osborne.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
I LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 27.-
Baby Marie" Osborne, child movie
actress, who has been the central fig
ure in her parents divorce proceed
ings, was in the custody of her moth
Ter today.
Mrs. Edytha Osborne. the child's
mother. was granted divorce from
Leon T. Osborne, but the courts de-
cision exonerated all parties from
charges of misconduct. Both of the
Osborne children were warded to the
mother.
The Osbornes had each charged that
the other was not a fit person to have
custody of Baby Marie" and her COM
Portable weekly pay check.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-27
Iowa Republicans in Convention at Cedar
Rapids to Name Nominees for Supreme
Court Judges.
ONE THOUSAND FORTY TWO DELEGATES
keynote Speech by Temporary Chairman
Trewin Predicts Successful Campaign
for Candidates.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July d.
Iowa republicans met here today In
state convention to select three can-
didates for the state supreme court.
They had a field of eleven to choose
from. The slate, which the conven-
ltion will ballot on today. is com
posed of:
Justice silas NJ. Weaver, Iowa
Falls.
Justice Ben l. Salinger. Carroll.
J Judge Lawrence De Graft, Des
Moines.
Judge Jos. ]. Clark, Mason City.
! Judge e. g. Albert, jefferson.
! Judge Thomas Arthur, LoTfn. 81
Judge W. ]. Spztneer, New Hanp
ton.
| Judge winfield withrow. Mount
Pheasant
Judge Ralph p. Howell, Iowa City.
Judge James II Applegate. Guthrie
Center.
F. F. Faville, Fort Dodge.
, Party leaders looked for a lengthy
session, possibly extend
il,s through tomorrow. One thousand
and forty-two delegates are attending
the convention. A bare majority, OR
522 votes is necessary. to Nominate.
The convention was schedu cd to
get under way at eleven o'clock, fol-
lowed by the keynote speech by For
mer Senator James Trewin, tempor-
lary chairman.
Balloting for state supreme court
Judges was scheduled to Degin during
the afternoon session.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-27

rem K. Billings was presented at the
white house today by delegation rep
Iresenting the amalgamated associa-
tions of street and electric railway
employees of America.
Mooney and Billings were convicted
in connection with bomb explosion
during the preparedness day parade
at San Francisco July, 1918, in which
several persons were killed.
The delegation was headed by John
Mooney, San Francisco. brother OF the
prisoner