davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
GOODBYE BROTHER BURTON

If is the Democrat credited it
party tried
effect satisfactory both himself and colleagues There
they ding their political graves 3,>
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20

Anysman who tries to beat a game
in gambling house is too anxious to
spend his money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
MOVED TO TOWN

J, Taylor Howard and family, who
recently sold their farm near How
ARDS Mill, have moved to the Capps
property on Holt avenue and will
make their home in this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20

A tall man may travel easier, but
he grows weary Of wearing his hat
out on awnings. y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-06
Brtlsa.

Dru~u. into which British troops
have entered without opposition. WIS
the ,arual Of Ei}hyuia when Trarn
appointed r'iuy Tie Younger I" COY
crn The province. II WAS from NiuNh,
then PirlSa. nj the foot OF Mt. olympus
tha, pliny wrote the letters 10 Traian
which are among IL most Interesting
Of his VunHinous Spuud'u'r IT
j. said That ErU<a owes rs existence ="
some scheme Of Hauiihnl'S, hut OF Tie
Roman and Rithyuiau city hardly any
trace remains. though Erl~n hoa>lN ot
very fine old Muhammcdan mosques.
The city Of Asia Minor j. situate N
lovely country rich in fruit trees ana
watered by countless springs. ANA
supports Il manufacture Of SILK WiH'h
should develop uuhindercd now that
the lethargy Of Turkish rulers n"
longer weighs on the city and lis III
hahitaUts
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-06
Biddino for Wine Tanks.

Wooden wluc tanks made useless IN
California by prohibition Ntitl can he
counted in the asset column OF iheF
owners. Buyers from Argentina
France and Italy, are already oiddlns
for well ,oaeoned oak tanks. feu-
wood tanks are not a. popular. out
may be purchased by the foreign BUY
e"s.
II. Romera-Day of REenos Ares IL
the first foreign buyer IN tie fietd, says
an exchange. He i r'FiuG 70 OBTAIN
OPTIONS before Pierre Martens OF farls
and NJ Colini of Rome arrive III oah-
fornia only 40oo Of the l4,ooo VINE
tanks in the state are of OAK. II ~
said Mr.. Romcra-Day * authorized 10
buy ~hpload Of knocl1ed-doWn TANKS
for shipment 10 his country.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-06

THE Young Peoples missionary So
ciety of the Illinois Avenue Lfahsel-
ieal church held an interesting meet
ing and social last evening a III"
church. Forty We're in ATTENDANCE.
study was conducted in he auti'
tcrium OF the church by Rev. Isaac
Diyan. after which the guests adj
ionrned downstairs, whore i ST. Pa
rick's party was held The basement
was prettily decorated with green ana
emblems of ST. Patrick. very eieF''
program was greatly enjoyed by 'aoat
was heard IT, Miss Helen Galhoer
sank a group Of Irish SONGS, j rrd
Hanna gave "a group CT readings AM
told several stories, Miss Wilma llaf-
ris sang a group Of lrisl lolk SoiltA'
and Miss Grace Farley gave feaG-
ine. Al the close OF the program
games were played ana dainty re-.
freshmentS were served by the con-
nittee headed by Miss Hazel Meekei-
stock. AT the business session II #as
decided to put on fifty rods c. pen
MES drive
The members OF he Modern Liter@-
lure Club will hold meeting on non
day evening, March \. AT the homo D!
Miss Elizabeth Colwell on Paul street
Mrs Frank y Moulton will have the
paper OF the evening, which will be on
"Architecture"
The members OF the Ottawa WoM.
ans Club will hold an open mee'in-
Tuesday afternoon, March >, in tha
Larlors OF the Congrega iondi charcL,
Miss Mary Eileen Ahern. l.5rariln
of national reputation. viii deliye' an
address. All members OF the club are
urged to attend.
!. = :.
The members o. the philanthropc
department CT the Ottawa Woman >
Club will hold an all-day meeting mex
Wednesday with Mrs. W. A. Warmer
at he De ention home. The day will
be spent in sewing for the children
at the home. and at noon a picnic
luncheon will be served Members "a
CT The department are urged to attend
!: : ::
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ra6enstein en-
tertained ten guests at a dinner 81
Thursday evening their home in
South Ottawa in honor &C the latter'-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. " Bacn,
who elebrated their forty-secoad
wedding anniversary that day Din
ner was served at O'Clock, follCwed
By q very pleasant informal social
evening.
:. !. !.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the An
Gent order Of Hbernans will hold 2
dancing party on April t. at Armor
G.. The affair viii be one Of the lalT
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-06
Our Cleaning Department

Is fully equipped cleaning plant. In this plant
we clean anything that be cleaned 1t is here
where your clothes cleaned in sanitary way.
They sent back you free from any odor and the
spots will not come back. Ladies' coats. suits,
dresses, skirts and any other wearing apparel be
made to look like Mems coats and suits can be
made to look the same. Mems and boys suits are all
steamcleaned. When put on they make you feel like
you are In new suit because they are SO perfectly
cleaned and pressed inside and out
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-06

nanacotf Kew Miles AVA.

Greeusbure KY K Fullerton. lie
ing inexperienced In ihr "",Jrt ~
handouts. accidentally luched the >hrr'
IFS PAIR GA his own wrist - feN day :
ago 1t wouldn't have been SO tu'har-
RAISING ii ii key had been handy. bdt
II WAS ia Meade and ~ sheriff Fuller
ton was literally handrutted tll a
phone message brought The Key by reg
INtpNpA InAil.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-06

One OF the attractive suits-that
Illustrate the coming MODE. Ia
shown herewith. 1t has a narrow
skirt. hoisted a little at the oaeS
10 give it the dragged-in appear.
ance that opens over a vest o.
Iemon-colored silk tricole1te'- Az
tached to the vest Is a high mui-
lar collar with ends crossing eaea
..o.les for So.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-06
PI5yirj Safe,

Grace, aged 6, had heard conflicting
stories about Santa Claus. bur refused
to admit doubt Of his actually. She
concluded a prayer as follows: And
God bless Santa Claus, even If he is
para"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-06
Our Dye House

Is the only dye house in this part Of the state doing
its own dyeng. We can dye any shade you want
Your suit or coat can be dyed blue or black or any
other color Then when we hand press the garment
it'll come back to you like new. Dresses, also, and
other wearing apparel can be Dyed rehnished cut
over different pattern to satisfy the most discrln1-
mating This is wonderful way Of saving your cloth
ing Consider the high prices of today and then you Il
send your old clothes to Goulds for renovatng.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-06

The Ladies Auxiliary of the An
Gent Order Of Iiberniuns will hold q
dancing party on April l. at Armory
G.. The affair win be one Of the larF-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-15
NorbLad-Bedn Bill
Opens Senate Fight

With a total of forty one bills on
the calendar, sixteen of which were
introduced Wednesday, the program
of fireworks in the senate opened at
two o'clock this afternoon when the
house resolution providing for leg
islative investigation of the state fish
and game commission and the Nor
blad- -Handley-Bean bill creating a
new fish and game commission of
nine members came up for consider
alton on special order of business.
The investigation resolution was
the center of a warm wordy contro-
Iversy in the senate Wednesday morn
ing which was only terminated by
tabling the document for future con-
sfderation. Two attempts to resur-
rect the measure during the afternoon
for immediate action were squelched
by the senator's who insisted upon
Iperusing the Roberts report on the
Icommission, filed with Governor Oh
lcott Saturday, before giving consider
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-15
NECESSARY WORK
Of DEVELOPMENT
TOLD At MEETING
Crying Need For More Funds
Is Voiced At Mass Meeting
In Opera House; Stacker
Merchants Are Scored.
Warning that unless the citizens of

Warning that unless the citizens of
Salem get behind the Commercial
club with financial assistance that 1t
will have to be discontinued was
sounded at the regular open forum
meeting held in the Grand opera
house Wednesday night. Although the
meeting was widely advertised only
about two hundred men were pres
ent, most of them members.
Called primarily to rouse interest
in the clubs welfare the meeting, af-
ter stirring speeches by several mem
bers, resolved itself into a revival
assembly, during which many men,
bers and firms doubled and tripled
their memberships.
Budget Shows Slump
First general intimation of the
critical condition the club is in be-
came known at this meeting. Where,
in 1917 the budget for the club was
$4,000, it now stands at less than
$4,000. The budget required to car
ry on the extensive development pro-
gram designed BY sefficials of the
cub would have to be $4,000, it was
announced.
Talks sounding the danger that
confronts the club, were made by
Walter s. Winslow, local attorney
Frank Deckabach of the Marion
County Creamery company; Thomas
B. Kay, of the Kay woolen mills;
Robert c. Paulus, president of the
club and Manager T. E, McCroskey:
Mr.. McCroskey said that unless
more money is provided to further
the work of the club that it will fail,
and he made an eloquent plea for ad-
ditional membership. Following the
talks by these men cards were circu-
lated in the audience and many new
members-three from Portland
were enrolled. Several rose in the
crowd and charged their fellow mem
bers, and the business men present,
with support to the club.
Winslow Asks Publicity
Mr.. Winslow's talk centered on a
delineation of the possibilities in the
city and county, and of the things al
ready accomplished here He asked:
"Do you know that this county is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-15

alton to any further Investigations of
the commission. There is also consid-
cradle sentiment in the upper house
against the move which is character
lied as an attempt to "whitewash'
the commission preliminary to their
reinstatement as members of the pro-
posed new commission.
Passage Is Forecast
The Norblad- Handley- Bean bill
which passed in the house yesterday
by safe margin is said to be sched-
uled for similar action in the senate
where the skids have been well greas-
ed for speedy action. However the go
ing will not be all smooth by any
means as Senator Thomas has a pock-
etful Of counter proposals with which
to meet the onslaught of the CONNER
cial fishing interests aided and abet-
ted by those members of the sporting
fraternity who do not exactly agrea
with the enemies Of the present con-
mission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-15
BILL TO OPROF1IBIT PA YMENT OF
ROYALTIES IS KILLED BY SENATE
Student Nurses
Break New York
"BLood" Strike

New York, Jan. 15.-Men who sell
their blood for TRANSMISSION operations
struck for more money yesterday at
the Flower hospital. They demanded
$55 for pint of blood, $40 more than
they received two weeks ago, since
which time the price has increased to
$40. Student nurses responded as
strike breakers. Ten minutes after the
strike started one nurse was on the
operating table DIS surgeon performed
a TRANSMISSION operation and the hos
pital received a point of blood free.
Two hours later the nurse was attend
ing a clinic
The strike was broken. Professional
blood donors were on the job today at
the old wage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-15
Fear Of Spread Felt

8ndon, Jan. 15.-Fears are ex-
zed in diplomatic dispatches re-
1ed here that the Berlin imbroglio
II spread throughout Germany and
to Vienna through the agency
he communists, this element US
3 the recent Berlin disorders to in
be the masses by representing
Ne killed as martyrs to the cause
3he people, Thus far no disorders
Ereported outside of Berlin.
he advices in analyzing the up
|gal in Berlin, point to its original
be as the dissatisfaction of the in
Eendent socialists over the failure
he government to provide meth
{or the establishment of the work
rs councils called for by the at
de of the governments towards
Ekers, This resulted in the organi-
on of the great demonstration in
% of the reichstag building.
Troops Patrol Streets
ne violence that followed, howev-
rs declared to have been due to
amunist agents who took advant-
of the assemblage and, working
mob psychology, started the riot
seh resulted so disastrously.
*erman troops were marched to
psic on Tuesday where they occu-
4 the squares and public buildings,
brding to a Berlin dispatch to the
ehange Telegraph company today.
ehine guns were placed in COM
nding positions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-15
Continued of Page seven.)
IN
DEADLOCK over
SENATE TEADER

Washington, Jan. 15.--Democratic
senators in caucus today failed to elect
leader. A deadlock on tie vote de-
veloped between Senators Hitchcock of
Nebraska and Underwood of Alabama
and the caucus adjourned subject to
the call of the two candidates.
Two ballots were taken and the
count on each was 10 to 10, with Sena-
tor Smith of Georgia Withholding his
vote.
The next caucus will be held after
Secretary Glass, appointed senator
from Virginia, takes his seat. He is un-
derstood to favor Underwood. The
caucus voted by a majority of one to
invite Mr.. Glass to today's meeting or
allow his vote to be cast, but Senator
Underwood decided not to press the
matter.
Senator Underwood in a statement
said that Senator Hitchcock's leader
ship of the minority in the peace treaty
controversy was not involved and tina.
the Nebraska senator would contfnao
to have his loyal support on treaty
questions.
The vote of Senator Smith would
have broken the deadlock today, but
the agreement to postpone final action
until Secretary Glass was seated was
said to have been reached without OBJ
lection.
Forty-three senators were present,
the absentees being Senators Swanson.
Virginia, and Smith of Arizona, who
were paired. and Senator johnson of
South Dakota. Senators Hitchcock and
Underwood refrained from voting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-15
ON
DEVELOPMENT
PASSES HOUSE
Proposal To Change COnsd-
tutionaI Amendment Re-
quirements Precipitates
Sharp Debate Today.

| Joint resolution No. s, creating a
commission to investigate as to ways
and means for the development of
central, south central and southeast
ern Oregon passed the house Thurs
day. 1t authorizes a survey and esti-
mate for the construction of high
way grade from Bend to Kirk, which
could be vacated for railroad to con-
meet the Oregon Trunk and Southern
Pacific systems between Bend and
klamath Falls and open up the inter-
vening country, providing an outlet to
the north for south central Oregon.
The resolution provides that COM
mission of three members be appoint
| ed, one by the governor, one by the
senate and one by the house, to in
lvestigate, and report to the legisla-
| ture at it's next regular session, as to
ways and means by which the devel-
opment so essential to the state be ac-
complished, and
Further, the said commission be
particularly directed to ascertain and
report upon the feasibility of estab-
fishing railroad connection between
Bend and Klamath Falls; the feasi-
bility of the removal of one railroad
| from the Deschutes river canyon and
use of the material thereof in said
railroad extension; the practicability
| of the state building a highway be-
tween Bend and klamath Falls OF
such width and grade as to admit a
railroad to be laid thereon; such 9TH
| er development as may be necessary
| to effect the purposes of this resolu-
II ton
The members of the committee to
| be allowed the amount of their trav-
cling and other expenses necessarily
incurrd while in the performance of
their duties, all of which expenses
shall be paid from the legislative APP
preparation upon approval by the
chairman of the committee, as other
legislative expenses are paid.
Proposal embodied in house joint
resolution No. 8 for a constitutional
amendment requiring majority Of
registered voters for passage of con-
stitutional amendment brought forth
brief debate between Smith of Bak-
er and Bean, favoring the resolution
and Smith of Multnomah, Stewart
and Scheubel opposing it. The meas
ure was referred back to the commit
tee on resolutions for amendment and
changed to read two thirds majority
of votes cast for the amendment" in
stead of a majority of registered vot-
ers.
The house adopted memorial No. g.,
favoring pensions for veterans of In
dian wars and their widows. Memoir
ial No. 2 asking congress to build the
Roosevelt highway was also unani-
mously adopted.
The senate resolution providing for
joint committee to investigate sal
aries Of county officers and report at
the next session was adopted.
House bill 4, designating certain
road in Malheur county as part of the
system OF state highways passed by
the majority of Sd to A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-15
Commercial Club Asks Budget
of$18,OOO For Years Program
LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO
BECOME ESTABLISHED
FACT IN PARIS FRIDAY

Paris, Jan. 15.-The league of ma
tions will come into being tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at public cere-
mony in the clock room of the French
foreign office. Leon Bourgeois, the
French representative, will preside
and make the opening address. Earl
Curzon, British secretary of state for
foreign affairs also will speak. Hugh
C. Wallace, American ambassador to
France and American representative at
the peace conference. will not attend.
Besides NJ. Bourgeois and Earl Cur
zon, the meeting will be attended by
Vittorio Scialoia, Italian foreign min
lister; Premier Venizelos of Greece;
Paul Hymans, Belgian foreign minis
ter; Count Quinones De Leon, Spanish
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-15
Staples High
On Continent
Says Salemite

"The high cost of living is much
more of serious problem in France
than in America says Mrs. 1. F. Clark
formerly proprietress of the French
restaurant, State street.
Mrs. Clark has just returned from
a six months visit with friends and
relatives in France and says that condi-
tions in that country are very unsatis-
factory, especially for the poorer class
es, as a natural after-effect of the war.
Eggs sell at $3.50 per dozen for Sec
ond quality. Butter is $1.6O per pound
and meat is sold at a high premium.
One item of diet remains at a reason
able figure, and that is bread, the
prices for which pompare favorably
with American schedules.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-15
NEX|CANS FREE
YANKEE SAILORS
TUESDAY,REP0R7

Washington, Jan. 15.-Harrvy v
Learned and Harry o. Martin, sailors
Pocomoke, who We're arrested at Ma
zatlan, Mexico, on a charge of as
saulting Mexican citizen and SEN
fenced to two months Imprisonment,
We're released last Tuesday night, ac-
cording to advices to the state de-
partment today from the American
consul at Mazatlan. The sailors are
being cared for by the consul who
asked for instructions as to how to
return them to the United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-15
10000 PRISONER
TAKEN BY SOVIETS
At ROSTOV-ON-DON

London, Jan. 15.-The bolshevs.-
have captured Rostov-On-Don, accord
ing to wireless dispatch from Mos
COW. Ten thousand prisoners, S2 guns,
nine tanks and an enormous amount
of baggage were taken, the statement
says.
Street fighting started in Rostov-
On-Don January 9 and lasted the
whole day." the soviet communication
continues. "The town was cleared on
the tenth and the enemy driven back
beyond Bataisk Girlo and Aksaishai.
A revolutionary committee has been
formed at Rostov"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-15
ROGUE river FISH
BILL FRIENDS NOT
PRESENT IN HORDES

The Rogue river fish bill came up
before the committee on fisheries
Wednesday evening, but despite the
fact that the Rogue river anglers
maintained an active lobby at the
capitol, the only advocates of the
measure who appeared before the
committee were Representatives
Westerlund of jackson and Seidler OF
Josephine.
Opposing the restrictive measures
proposed were Colonel B. X. Lawton,
representing cannery interests, and
Judge Johnson, acting representative
from Curry county, who pleaded the
cause of the lower river fisherman.
The committee decided to report
the bill back without recommends
ton and let the house pass on its
merits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-15
lAKER URGES AIDFOR
'OLES IN BREAKING UP
LDVANCE OFBOLSHEVZK

Jan. 15.-Recommen-
pms that the United States furn-
surplus military supplies to Po-
4 to aid it in repelling the west
q advance of the bolsheviki have
d made to the state department
Secretary Baker.
H making this announcement to
blouse ways and means commit
Mr.. Baker interrupted General
#er ii. Bliss, a former member of
supreme military council and the
krican peace delegation, who had
II the committee that general re-
q of war in Europe was not "im-
liable" unless Poland could check
Russian bolshevik armies.
Bliss Sounds Warning
Poland as "the possi-
=storm center" in Europe, General
d declared that when "a whole
Hle are brought to starvation
Il may make war on a neighbor
sng food and so renew the con-
ration that we had hoped had
+ out"
Roland is the only bulwark against
5hevism," he said.
Military experts are of the grow
sopinion' that the Moscow govern
81 will turn toward Poland" Gem
Bliss said, adding that the Rus
81 outnumbered the Poles. Were
trained, well equipped and well
while the Poles were poorly
ped as to everything"
big Loan Considered
ze bolsheviki. General Bliss con-
20 are regaining coal, oil and
q lands in the old Russian EN-
and will soon be able to care
themselves regardless of any
&ade."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-15
Jury Finds New Guilty Of
Murder In Second Degree

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 15.-The
jury returned a verdict Of murder in
the second degree in the case of Har-
ry S New here today. New was charg
ed with the murder of Miss Freda Les
ser in July.
The verdict was reached at 1910
but the court declined to receive it
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-15

until an hour later, because of the
fact that another case was in pro-
gress. 1t was understood that the jur-
ors did not consider the insanity de-
fense seriously, according to one Of
their number.
The jury had been out since four
o'clock Tuesday, with two intermis-
sions for rest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-15

! ambassador to France; Viscount Chin
da, Japanese ambassador to Great Bri-
tain; Dr. Alfonso Costa, Portuguese
peace delegate, and DIR. Gastoa Da
Cunha, Brazilian ambassador to
France.
Press comment on the meeting
dwells principally upon the absence OF
the United States from this entry into
the realization of President Wilson'S
chief aim in the peace conference
Most of the newspapers of Paris pre-
dict this absence will not be of long
duration and say:
''The league of nations cannot be
complete until America is represent
ed" -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-15
|ectiOn OF Revolutionary En-
|ployes Councils Called For
In Communist Manifesto Is
sued Today.
Berlin, Jan. 15.---A COM
mnist manifesto issued to-
BY urges the immediate
ection of revolutionary
nployes councils in all in
ustrial establishments.
BERLIN Quiet Wcdnesday


london, Jan. 15.-Berlin was COM
tely quiet Wednesday, according to
Wireless dispatch from the German
pital. The large factories were work
normally and the railway and
|m services were not interrupted.
1trong indignation is expressed in
Iry branch of industry at the un-
of the independents
dispatch adds, because the lead
hid behind machine guns while
masses were driven forward to
e the guns of the soldiers.
II is announced that the Berlin gov
lment will not permit demonstra;
rs on the occasion of the burial oi
Victims of Tuesdays rioting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-15

A new Methodist church is being
built at Fairview 10 replace the one re-
Gently torn down.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-15

OF the 1859 students registered at
the University of Oregon 391 are from
Multnomah county Thirty-four coun-
ties of the state are represented and
156 students are from other states.