davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08
Court House NewS,

Circuit Court
Edith Aramantha Cooley VS. Nc
Cert Cooley Complaint.
Probate Court
Siguard NJ. Mehl, ct al, minors, es-
tate. Undertaking. of guardian.
In the matter Of the guardianship
pf Sigurd Mehl ct al, minors. Order.
Guardianship of Sigurd Mehl ct AL
minors. Petition.
Marriage Licenses
c. H. Armstrong, 81, of Port Or
ford, surveyor, to Martha Denny
&c. Of Salem, route 3.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08
: : ~ = \ *&A \ :
SUGAR DROPS

San Francisco. Mar. S.
Cane sugar dropped from l5
10 IA cents wholesale On the
market here today Sse to
large Cuban receipts in the
New York market. according
to announcement from the re-
fineries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08
Minnesota Wins
Boundary Dispute

Washington. Mar s.-Minnesota
today won its suit in the supreme
court against Wisconsin to determine
the boundary between those states
along the upper and lower St. Louis
bays. and also the St Louis river
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08
EvERElT SHOWS GROWTH

Washington. Mar. S.-Population
statistics for 1890 announced today
by the census hureaw hEcluded; Ever
EFT. WASH. 2l,614, an increase Of p
see or 1t.s percent ottumwa. Iowa,
.ss.oos. ain increase Of sst or s.S per
cent over 1910.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08

The Hawkeye society meet at ihe
home of Mrs, John Bayne, Ala Belle
Vue street, Tuesday evening, March
D. at 1880. All former residents of
Iowa are invited to attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08

Men, see Bishops spring suits at
Salem Wooden mills store. $50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08

Men, see Bishops spring suits at
Salem Woolen mills store. 5S*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08

'fiW6 optulllB utSuuy. 20
The Auto Shop, 1877 s. Liberty st.
Ford repairing. $50
DR.. and Mrs George f. Wright of
AeMinnville, motored to Salem Sun
nay and were the guests of DR..
Hrght's father John G. Wright, who
for many years has been commissary
at The state hospital.
Big opening mems spring suits
Tuesday. Bishop's $50
Dance Moose hall Wed. night. co.
r. K. Dickson, carpenter and con-
tractor of North Salem, made bus
mess trip to Albany Monday in the
interests Of a real estate deal.
Men, don't fail to be at Bishops
spring opening Tuesday. 5Ss
~hShdliVs 10JO South h-NAs
street, had his bicycle stolen from
the armory on March 6. according 10
ms report to police Sunday. Search
ior the stolen property was being
made Monday
Love, Matchmaker, jeweler, Salem
Jack Hess, fireman, was being
held in the county Jail Monday, fol-
loSng his arrest Sunday by consta
"'e Walter DeLong on a charge OF
larceny by bailee. Hess, according to
"aiter Eberhardt. who swore to the
sArrant, borrowed his suit, saying
mat he wished to go to Seattle where
ms sister lay very i'll. The complaint
s..''es that Hess took the suit te
aaayton, however, and declined to re
.Afh It. He was to be arraigned be-
e Judge Unruh Monday afternoon
- dog belonging to Mrs. NJ c. Will
hanson. 1925 S. 18th street, was rur
ossf and killed by an auto bearing
ncense No. 26O9O. late Saturday night
ecOrding to Mrs. Williamson's repori
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08

Classy Ford bug for sale; also good
touring car, 1877 s. Liberty st. 5Ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08

-JouRNAt CLASS ADS SELL IT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08

The annual open meeting of the
Noman's Mission circle of the First
Baptist church will be held Friday
evening March 12, at the church. A
missionary musical pageant will be
given and Mrs. Loughridge will give
an address on her work in India.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08

Men, don't fail to be at Bishops
spring opening Tuesday. SIS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08
Daily Statistics.

Died
HIM-Wong Him, so, at local hos
pital Saturday. Body at Rigdon &
Sons
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08

X y x : = = = y )
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08

The Auto Shop, 1877 s. Liberty st.
Ford repairing 5SF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08
|AIL around Town

made to police. The auto, Mrs. VIII
hanson said, sped past her home at
a rate exceeding 40 miles an hour.
The car did not stop after hitting the
dog.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08

Friday evening. March H. in the
public library, Professor f. 5. Dunn
Of the University of Oregon, Will de-
liver a lecture, choosing as his topic
"Homeric Poems in Art" The Nec-
t,re VII be under the auspieess OF
the Salem Art league, and an invita-
tion is extended to all persons IN the
city who are interested in ancient n,
,erature and the place that 1t Is MI
ing in modern art, to be present al
the library next Friday at O'Clock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08

/ Divorce proceedings were institut-
Jed Saturday by Edith Aramantha
Cooley against McGert Cooley. The
couple were married in Salem, Janu-
ary 1S, 1913. There are no children
and the petition states that property
rights do not enter into the action.
Mrs. Cooley in asking for a divorce
|alleges that her husband deserted
her, February 1, 1918.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08

= aog belonging to Mrs. N. c. Will
manson. 1925 S. 18th street, was run
Y'sf ~ and killed by an auto bearing
.'cense No. 260s0. late Saturday night.
Aecording to Mrs. Williamson's report
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08

Collision of a motorcycle with the
Oregon Electric passenger train as
the train was crossing south Com
mercial street at Ferry Sunday. when
the rider of the motorcycle, whose
name police did not learn, was slight
ly injured, was contained in re-
port at headquarters Monday morn
ing. The accident was reported by ].
w. Maruny, florist, who witnessed
| the smash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08

K. B Palmer, advertising manager
for Hauser Bros. sporting goods
stores. returned to business Monday
after a two weeks siege with influen-
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03
,HaverhjIl Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Erdman, Of ST.
Benedict. are here visiting with Mrs.
Erdman's mother. MpS. AGnes Lang.
There will be box social at the
consolidated school house north OF
town Thursday evening.
Charles Steier, Of Luverne, is here
visiting his parents.
Mat Edel has just finished wiring
his home and blacksmith shop for
electric lights and power. His son
Louis has also wired his garage.
Frank Witken, who lived at Luray
the past year, has moved into the
kopel house n Haverhill and will
make his home here.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03
Mold I'd CAPTAIN
1920 GRID TEAM
BACK FIELD MAN CHOSEN TO
LEAD RED AND BLUE
ELEVEN.
WINS FROM TRAVIS BY
VOTE OF NINE TO EIGHT
Seventeen Honor an" Men Cast Bal
lots for Captain-Forty Members
of Squad Entertained at Dinner at
Y. N. c. A.-coach Saunders of
Grinnell College, Guest.

John ("ole") Mold. was chosen
captain of the 1921 high school foot
ball eleven at the annual dinner to
the football M" men at the Y NJ.
{. A. Thursday night. The vote for
captain, with sixteen men balloting.
resulted in a tie. eight to eight, be-
tween Mold and John Travis the
only three year men of next years
squad. The, tie was broken when .,
late arrival cast the seventeenth vote,
Mold receiving a total of nine.
Travis showed true spirit when
on announcement of the result he
jumped to his feet and called for
three "Rahs" for the newly elected
leader. The cheers We're given with
will and were followed with SIM
liar tribute to Travis, led by this
years captain, Wayne Thompson.
Captain-E Mold played great
football this year, proving one of the
most consistent ground gamers for
the red and blue eleven. Next year
win be his third in high school foot
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03
When Thieves Ae
about Better Keep
The Doors Locled

The police, in making their rounds
Thursday night. concluded the mer-
chants in the uptown business dis
tlict were courting robbery. When
thieves are about. runs maxim Of
the police. keep your doors locked.
During the early hours of the night
the doors of five stores were found
unlocked. While the police are not Of
the opinion the merchants court rob-
berries they have advised them that
burglars find it handler to lift a
latch and walk in than to spend a
half hour in forcing a lock-
The police also find their work less
difficult when the burglar has to as
sumo some risk in his operations.
Doors OF stores are found unlocked
nightly. and the fact that five were
,di"covered with the keys unturned
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTL,,r, IcI.A DEC B Z o

ball when he will round out his co.,.
sistent work, flecled with spectacu-
lar performances.
Seventeen Men Get Letters.
An unusual number-seventeen
won the honor football letters this
year They were Captain Wayne
Thompson. Miller Gelvin, Lyle Ware.
Cecil Everist, Lyle Batesole. Carroll
Rinden, Richard West. John Travis,
Clifton Grimes. George Zuercher.
Hoyt Thomas, Irwin Connolly. John
Mold, Maurice Whitaker, William
Sergeant Avis Clemens, and Har-
old Mason.
The letter men, substitutes and
members of the second team were
guests at the annual dinner. served
by the Ladies' Auxiliary at 6:15 Fol-
lowing the dinner II program of
tcasts was given, in charge of Coach
j. r. Day and with Donald Shaw, OF
the high school corps OF teachers, as
toastmaster.
Ehtcrtain Grinnell Leaders.
Coach Saunders, of Grinnell Col-
lege, and Frank Markley. captain
elect of the Grinnell eleven. were
guests, and each spoke briefly, con-
graduating the school on the spirit
1t has shown and the reputation its
grid representatives have won. Coach
Saunders had word OF praise for
the school that could lose gracefully
and had words or cheer rather than
censure for it's losing athletes.
Captain Thompson spoke on the
outlook for the 1921 campaign, and
Captain Manly e'Pinky'0 Jones re-
sponded for the second team. Miller
Gelvin spoke for the senior members
of the team and Dr." Miles Cox. of
the squads first aid corps. respond
ed to calls for n speech Coach Day
closed the formal program but i'm
promptu speeches followed. when
calls from those present brought sew
eral members of the team to their
feet. Forty members of the squad
and twelve members of the faculty
and guests were present.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03
FOOD PRICES { ECLlNING
Don't Miss the Sale at the Square
Self Serve Store-Entire Store Full
Of Bargains for Saturday-selow
We List a Few--Get Your Share.

We List Few--Get Your Share.
In this decline of food prices we
have a store full of bargains for
Saturday, but are so busy preparing
for the sale. we haven't time to write
an ad. We mention here a few items,
but SO many things have declined
toners to visit our store to fully APP
that 1T viii be necessary for GUS
preciate the wonderful savings we
offer.
We will sell granulated sugar at
10 cents per pound, any amount.
Pillsbury's pancake flour is 4o cents
per package; Calumet baking pow1
der. % cents for one pound cana
sliced pineapple, No. 2H can. S.
cents per can; apricots. No. 2h caIN
.3a cents per cam, large Quaker Oats 81
priced at 80 cents; oleomargarine is
80 cents per pound.
The best grades of flour in 49,
pound sacks are $3.50 perrsack. Crysx
tai White soap Is offered at ten barH
for 81 cents, with two bars of Creme
Oil soap free. Sweet cider is 90 renta
per quart. or Is cents per gallouss
pure cider vinegar is so cents PCS
gallon. Prunes are s25 cents p
pound: arricots. 80 cents per pounds
powdered sugar is two, pounds for
35 cents. 80
Sweet corn is 10 cents a can wax
or green beans, 10 cents a can; toss
matoes. No. can, two for % cents.a
uncolored Japan tea in half pound
packages. is % cents per package;s
No. | tall can salmon, two cans foI1
25 cents; best creamery butter is 59
cents per pounds japanese rice pop9
corn is 10 cents per pound. Come to-
the store and Mr.. Stevens will shoWs
YOU more bargains. Square Self.
Serve Store. 122 West Main street 81
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03
TO CLOSE INDIAN BRIDGE.
Will Be Barred to Traffic For Ten
Days After Dec. s.

The Albion Bangor road, by way of
Indian bridge, Will be barred to traf-
fie for ten days after Monday, Dec.
8. The Mary Ann" dredge boat ops
Grating on the Iowa river, is expected
to arrive at Indian bridge the first of
the coming week. To pass the bridge
1t will be necessary to cut a new
channel around the end Of the bridge
and about ten days will be required
to remake the road. 81
The bridge will not be removed but
about so feet of the pile trestle to the
west will be taken out to let the
Mary Ann" thru. The dredge boat
will work up to the bridge, then back
up in the new channel, swing to the
westward and cut second channel.
describing semi-circle around
the bridge. Passing the roadway the
dredge will swing back to the old
channel in the shortest line and the
pile trestle. will be restored
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03
WATERLOO DAlLIEs HIGHER.
Both Newspapers Announce Increase
to Sc. BY Mail.

to Sc. BY Mail.
The. two daily newspapers at Wa
terloo, the Evening Courier and the
Morning Tribune, announce
increases in subscription prices from
81 per year by mail to Sc, owing to;
the third increase in the cost of their
print paper which has occurred this
year The Chicago Tribune, however,
announces a reduction from Is cents
per copy for its Sunday edition to 10
cents. The Tribune owns it own
paper mill hence is not the victim of
paper manufacturer profiteers but
during the past year the Tribune's
advertising has been SO large in VOL
ume that the Tribune was forced to-
buy extra paper on the market. Now
that the volume of advertising is de-
clining and the Sunday Tribune is
not to be so large the price can come
down and the profitcers at the paper
mills no longer can effect the Trib-
une costs.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03
MOI hiGd
VINO Said Clothes Are High? They
Are Not High at tho National Tail
ors--AiI-W Suits and Overcoats
maos to Your Exact Measure for
$35 to $45.

You no doubt have started to pre-
pare your list OF Christmas presents.
but don't neglect yourself. How about
a new suit or overcoat tailored TO
your measure? Every man likes 10 be
"eil dressed during holidays when
All the world is jolly and gay. A
new suit and overcoat by our skilled
tailors is fitting tribute to the
occasion.
Our tailoring this season is better
than 1t has every been before. Just
think of getting a high grade suit
ana Cwercoat from all pure wool
goods for SS5 to s45. Can you beat
IT? You can not Call in and see.
National Tailors and Cleaners, over
Strand Theater, w. l.. Jones, pro-
prietor
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03
Card of Thanks.

We wish in this manner to express
our heartfelt thanks for the many
kind and thoughtful things that were
done for US during our recent be-
feavement. Also for the kindness of
the Green Mountain telephone ex-
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03

Watch thu window Of the Nickel
Music Company, formerly the Tuf-
free Music House at 1913 East Main
street for oar display of fancy work,
Saturday, Dec. 4. Mrs. NJ. c. Wagner.
Economy shop.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03

The seat sale for Take 1t From
Me-" Americas greatest musical show
which comes to the Odeon Theater
Wednesday evening, will open Mon
day morning at 10 u. m. Prices low
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03

Thursday n.as,t ma ta.es ~ ica
that the police are making the 4
rounds and testing the doors.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03

er floor, $3.50 and $500; balcony,
iH.50., $500 and $3.50. Mail orders
with remittance and addressed,
stamped envelope fllled in order Of
receipt. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03

hange and the boys of Company II;
ilso for the many and beautiful floral
offerings from our kind friends. Mrs.
Ella Terrill and sons.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-03

Bishop William A Qunyle is pre-
vented from filing his date with III.
community lecture course toniga
He win be here in F'ebruary.-Ad-
vertisement
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-08
RECOUNTS INCIDENTS OF
THE GREAT CHICAGO FIRE

Mayor II. II. Hoff OF this city has
the distinction OF being the only mar
in this section who witnessed the
great Chicago fire in 1849. Tomor-
row, October 9th. marks the 4Oth
anniversary OF the great catastrophy
which befell that great city. Mr..
Hoff never fails to remember the
date each year and lot his thoughts
revert back to the scenes In connec-
tion with the fire, which he so plain
ly remembers
In relating some Of the incidents
of the historic conflagration, Mr..
Hoff stated Monday that the fire
started by a cow kicking over a
lantern In q stable one evening, ana
from that one single fire an area
comprised of two miles I'm width by
five miles In length was burned IN
the south part of Chicago, destroying
1900 buildings ranging In size
from a one-room shack to large fac
tories. beautiful residences. large
business houses, and the Cook coun-
ty court house. The loss caused by
the fire was estimated 1T $3.50 ,OOO,-
600. Mr.. Hoff witnessed the fire
from start to finish. covering q period
OF more than three days and night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-08
AIR SERVICE.

A number OF these business men
OF both parties were put on TO the
air service job and told to get planes
TO France as soon as possible. The
best motor engineers I'm the country
went 10 work TO construct 4 great
motor, one that would bo superior 20
the English and French motors, but
there were mistakes made and IL did
not materialiEe az was expected
Our air service boys were IN France
without planes. The people OF the
United States demanded an Investiga-
tion and PreaidanI Wilson appointed
Judge Charles p. Hughes, tho Repub-
lican candidate for president in 1916
10 make the investigation. In his
report there Ia not a word ct censure
OF the administration. Nor does he
exonorate the Republicans connected
with this service and cenBura the
Democrats. He calls attention 70 the
reason or reasons for tho temporary
failure, but those people who are
talking the 1oudest and most about
this matter do not seem TO have read
It.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-08
RED CROSS WORK
FOR YEAR OUTLINED

Mas Lillian ". Jones og the North
western Division OF the American
Red Cross, =.et with the executive
committee Of the Bear Lake chapter.
TO outline the work planned for the
Red Cross organization for the COM
Ing xsar on the axening OF Sept. ~.
DR.. Guynn and UF Rwhiey amta'
President Sd. @. Rich met with the
committee and Supt. w. u. Morgan.
who Ia 20 bo the Junior Red Gross
chairman for inc county, was also IN
attendance.
Miss Jones explained that Il was
the purpose Of the Northwemtern Dt-
cision 70 establish In each community
where there was an active organisa-
tion. q health center, where : traln-
cd nurse was to be employed, whose
business it would DO 20 Walt every
family, advise with the mothers and
make her reports 90 tho family phy~
atctan. II was decided az the meet
Ing 10 estabitHh two health centorn
ln this county. one at Paris and the
other at Montpelier, whore an effort
would ba made 60 organize elMnaem
that eoald be instructed By che nuFse.
to carry on the work oE these hamlth
eantera and 30 keep the people ln
closer touch With Red Cr0aa work.
There II TO be established Ga these
health centers. what N known an loan
closets, where pneumonia JMekmtm,
gowns, extra linen. sheet and pillow
slips will be kept. that can be loaned
20 families who have sickness ana
who arc ia need OF Just such thimwm
In an emaFR0ncy. The Bear Lake
chapter has sufficient funaa ON hand
20 equip. with tho assistance OF tha
ladies OF the chapter who will have
TO do some sewing, two Of these clo-
sats.
At Paris thim work will b@ Am
charge OF Mrs. J. w. Cock, Mra. Edw.
Daviw, Miss DunfOrd and q. ri. Hpsm-
Ger, who were also added 20 the lisE
of members of the executive COM
mltteo of tha Bear Lake Chapter.
The committee selected at M0ne-
palter 90 purchase supplies and @amsm
the loan closet were Mrs.. Dr.. Aahlay.
Mrs. W. l.. CTuikahank, Mrn. Frank
+. Bourne. Mrs. q. g, GRAY, Mrs..
Mildred sehopor aud Mrs. Lillian
Tho committee On nursing. win
consist ot the following physicians
0f the county:
pr ouyon. Dr. Ashley. Dr. Hlnca-
iey, DR.. Gaertner, nr. King. DE-,
Moore. ana arr sutton.
An effort viii be made 90 got this
county 60 employ the nurse. Later
On Il the finances o. tho chapter with
permit OF II. q special trained nurse
IL 70 be secured Cor a few months,
". u. Trowbridge viii conduct the
mombernhip drive In the county thHa
fall and Il ia hoped the people VIII
renew their membership ana make
L possible for Bear Lake county 10
permit Of IL. = special trained nurse
have @ real live Red Cross oFEmniEa-
tIon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-08
lROlitical a Adverti.ing.)
THE BIG WAR EXPENSES

When the war came the business
end of IL. such as training camps.
munitions and Rrmaments OF war.
transportation. food and clothing for
the soldiers. immense storage houses
and other important items, was plac-
ed into the hands OF the big business
men of the country, many OF whom
volunteered and were called the doh.
lar Year Men," the majority of
whom were Republicans in politics.
These were big Jobs and required
quick action. While this work was
going on Il was generally praised ex-
cept in few instances. 1t was not
expected that economy be practicod
to the extent of serious delay and
the sacrifice of the lives OF our sold
Ter boys. Neither President Wilson.
Secretary OF War Baker or Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels could or was ex-
peeted TO look after the business end
Of these matters la detail. ALI they
could do was to select the best bust
mesa men OF the country that they
could set, both Republicans and
Democratic, and trust and depend on
them TO do their duty. And our
judgment IL that they did their duty
well IN most Of tho cases. A great
many OF the best business heads in
che Republican party were ON these
Jobs, and II they failed to do their
duty and spent too much money why
should the administration ho blamed
for their failureG II there II any
just blame to be attached to this
business end OF the war II ID on
individual Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike who failed our country
in It's peril. And we do not think
that . great many OF them In either
party did 40. No doubt many SORT
Gus mistakes were made as ia always
the case In wars, bat the most of
such mistakes were OF tho head and
not OF the heart.