davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13

[ch. - Hundreds of thousands of counterfeit
Rnd revenue stamps have been manufacturers
st three months by two rival gangs of moon
ting in the Canadian border cities, according
m turned over to Canadian government au-
United States agents. A communication sent
ates that Detroit and Windsor, Walkervife,i
ndwich, Ontario, are floodedaWith poisonous
ghiskey in bottles bearing counterfeit Cana
} stamps and fake Imperial" canadian
|ims and 'Hiram Walker labels. Efforts on
United States agents to round up members OF
tgs have proven fruitless, it is said, because
not cross to the American side of the river,
complaints from the disti1ing companies
ng the brands of whiskey named in the COM
lave been received by Joseph A. Palma, chlef
gan district United States Secret Service Mr.
rs that hundreds of counterfeit labels ana
venue stamps have been taken to his office
pn In a recent seizure by Federal agents
$rts Of whskey. One lot contained "a quarts
PIE the other contained a like number OF Dot
"Imperaltl whiskey labels. When analyzed
both lots were found to be noonshine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
)Own All Chicago Land

Dreams of great wealth are common and
can be traced back to the land, but to find
|bssibe claimant to all the land on which a
Than 000, 900 people has its site is uncom-
Il the situation in which two Chicago wo-
/artha schuster and her niece, Mrs. H. p.
themselves, They are believed to be distant
Count Casimir Pulaski, Polish patriot, who
Iwith the American revolutionary forces.
hates back TO t7T9 when Count Casimir Pu-
Erded BY congress S5 acres in northern Illi-
ktory on which Chicago is now located, in
his services during the Revolutionary War.
later Count Pulaski was killed fighting
kttish at savannah, andt he land grant never
Ibis heirs. A recent press dispatch rro,f.
/[old of action started there by Jacob Groves
kn behalf of Wladisav Burdnsky, Of War
Ito recover from congress the equivalent in
Iyaue of the ground on which Chicago now
/insky the attorney stated, is a direct des-
bunt Pulaski. Reading of the Philadelphia
! Sohuster was reminded Of stories told by
Iladislaw Won Poleski, who'd led in 1919. The
| had always said he was of noble descent
but had the means he could claim fortnue
| hasty search was made through old trunks.
Eather's papers had been destroyed, but one
5rom the Austrian army. in 1854, plainly
Hull name, Wladislaw Won Poleski. Mrs
rms Booth are now trying to determine un
hction to prove their claims.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13

ce Mcswinney wife of the Lord Mayor of
! Brixton Prison in LondonN after visiting
here who is reported to be dying as the re-
k0yer strike. Recent dispatches from London
kyish patriot is rapidly sinking and it is only,
lime when he will pass into the Great Bey-
4 Imprisonment, Mrs MacSwinney has been
A daily visitor to his bedside.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13

spirits. Thus humoring them, his
income was and is not less than
$1G0 day, ard many Of the rich
old ladies' have been eager to hurl
their fortunes and their love at
him.
yet, as much money as he made
ard as many opportunities as he
must have had to dupe these doting
old ladies of fashion and wealth, !
never knew him to take a penny
dishonesty. All he wanted was to
steal souls, not mere money.
HE said that was vulgar.
when | asked him by what
right he stole my soul, he answer,
ed:
There, there, my dear, I am do
ing it by right of intellect. You
have suburban intellect. | am a
genius
'tNn e,o.aral pcrn riOi,e isav
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13

gone to an apartment at kenil-
worth's psychic command, rented
it and paid deposits The very next
day, under the control of that
mans sinister mind. | would leave
my deposits go and take up room
or suite sin a hotel. One day l had
consuming desire for oranges.
ate eighteen of them. Later | heard
Kenilworth laughingly remark that
he had been standing at an orange
dealers near his Atlatic City estab-
lishmet and merely had exercised
his control through vanity.
AT that time ! was in Philadef-
phia, which shows the sheer force
of his will. He has made me sus-
picious of my relatives and friends,
and / often suffer a delusion that
food served me has beer poisoned.
My last vision, commanded BY
kenilworth. showed me the man
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13

[embarking for Europe. Across his
breast was placard which read:
Commit suicidetn
Dr,SJ II. Richardson Park, neuro-
logical expert OF philadelphia. con-
suited by Mrs I1llwanger-l>enil-
worth, gave as his opinion:
Until her marriage to Mr.. Ken
! lslwnrth there was nothing III her
Haondition to warrant arprehesion,
although the marriage itself was
entered into against my counsel
ara professional advice. My fears
were not groundless.
Almost immediately after her
marriage there esuea i period OF
collapse. together with other and
more serious symptoms Of a highly
unfavorable character, denoting to
the skilled psychologist domination
Of the patient by q far. stronger
and more aggressive psychic per-
sonality than herself'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
Seer Stole Her
Soul Declares
N. Y. Woman,

"a New York, Sept. 10.-Can n soul
pc stolen Mrs. Laura Brook ~
wangerr<enilworth. former wife az
fzozo," who for years enjoyed ex-
tensive patronage as IA society seer
among the sets of Manhattan. New
pert pert and Atlantic City, declares
Stilat It can. She SAYS:
4 MY former husband Zozo.' sail
ed y few weeks ago for France
Where ne has a luxurious villa. Mn
soul went with him. Again and
Y sam 1 have pleaded with him to
return that which he stole-mv NJ.
trail spirit. He even stole ~
5areams and so controls my acti as
that l never dream unless AZ hjs
commando ,sand then only to ST.. !,
VISION Of him commanding mo ia
10 his weird Dictates
\ Aozo% lis Walter Winston Ken.
iworth astargazer and reader q,
wealthy palms. II
K, His. wife has spent 4 large ,,e,,.
sonftl fortune, she says, IN disnens.
ingi fees to world famous nenfai
analysis psychologists and nei,ro.
esissts, in "a gfruitless campaign in
apest, of her stolen soul. Only a
lew months ago She submitted to
hypnotic treatment at the hands
Of g noted messmerist, endeavorine
70 respond to the suggestions tnal
her soul had been returned.
Characterizing herself as broken
IN health and spirit, she narrated
her psychic history to a reporter in
an interview at an uptown hotel
where She maintains suite.
i am forty-two years old, Ken
ilworth is forty-five, large and
handsome. 1 was married to him
November 81, 1918. We were hus-
band and wife for a year and eight
months. Immediately after the GER
emony he announced his intention
OF dominating me completely. He
would sit every day at d stated time
and concentrate on this unusual
thing. 1t took him seven months
to accomplish the theft of my soul.
From then until now life has held
nothing in store for me.
Il procured a divorce on the
ground of cruelty for what is more
cruel than the theft of a womans
soul? or course it would have APP
peared ridiculous to court to say
that my soul had been stolen, so I
took other examples of his mental
cruelty for my action Kenilworth
-,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
'Haerder Quits-Bears!

herdA. bears recently caused Manuel Aza-
b "a a.. Oh the Andrew Robinson ranch in
|0he n;ahs s,n n his resignation and leave mn
tsr VIII Azavetto reported. he was assak-
i his III took quarter of beef from peg
tablv ~ rhe next day. while he was away
ham. ai'e one, entered his cabin and car
Is nate - ioiowIng night the bear. accom-
b canyon He did not return ut, t. The "a b
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
,ars of Coal Is Record

n ILL., = Miners at the Spring Greek Coal
Pne here set a record for coal production in
Fentiy when they dug nine hundred cars OF
|snge eight-hour shift. The previous record
loads In tonnage the record makes 1,606
slrebe is superintendent of the mine. Pete
manager and Carl Elshoff assistant general
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
vans Cut in Half by Flu

Ppyna.i,. M uenza wiped outhalf the mem
Z cras'f race. according to the statement OF
lai.snas7 7sers, :, director Of the Bishop Museum
Honoln,S,.. tne Pan-Pacific scientific congress
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
Wages War on BilIboards

p"n' Mass. = Joseph Pennell, the artist has
" come here from Philadelphia and take a
III lhe war against billboard advertising,
'eis Vi the exclusive Beach Combers club be-
I picturesque Cape Cod scenery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
|lon Army's Social Work

hb,io - representatives of the Salvation
. are y spDried citizens, headed by Senator Ar
bans,1 meet here 10 form a Missouri Kansas
ndsr pie -. the question of social work in these
kyor, '..e auspices of the Salvation army. Dele
sou'lty In the two states are expected
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
Boston'S Rise In
Cigar Prices Fail

oston.-Predicted advance in
cigar prices here, set for last week,
has not come to pass. Instead
standard brands Of cigars are being
sold at the cut rate stores for even
lower prices than. a fortnight ago.
Brands. that cost 1s cents. each
at lunchrooms and hotels are Of
fered for 10 cents, and one stand
ard brand is % cents for TEN
pack box.
Boston tobacconists say private
consumers no longer buy. cigars in
boxes of SO and 100, everyone pre-
serring the vest pocket packages
Of ten, even when buying in large
quantities. They report humidor
sales for the past month as setting
u new record for all time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
''yReaches Him in / Year

lntan, - on July 10. 1919, Perry White a
|aundr,. mailed package of laundry TO
est eprary s,a,y from Kiowa, where he was working
Il. Jtsrassoh oh July Is the iaundery was mai.et.
'hed him more than a year and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13

The sweet corn discovered By lhc
Pilgrims later served to save them
,enl $ tarvation. The Pilgrims
/ ana the corn in wicker baskets
left behind by the earliest reds
on record after clash with the
GERS Of the Mayflower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

ard moderate hnyins by wt-s houses
On unfaYor2 BILE weather. The market
opened steady, with July four points
lower and other months one to twelve
points higher
Follow in X the tendency toward heav-
mess II X AZ aetad that pressure waa
not being applied and toward the close
the ltet held well. Final prices we're
barely steady AT net decline of FIVE
points 20 an advance OF fifteen points,
Spot here was quiet at decline Of
ava points TO rs for rniddling; there
were no sales. SPOT al New Orleans
was steady and unchanged at Ace for
mtddling; the sales were 5.aas bales
Receipts AT the PRINCIPAL points GAL
weston, s 500; Mobile 900; Savannah.
$3.50; Charleston. 1.zoo: Augusta 1906.
Range Of cotton prices today were;
February Close, $685. previous
close 3Tne
Msrch-open. $50. high. 5s.42: low.
36.25 close, 1855. previous close, 1929.
AnriI--close, 1850, previous close.
347s,
May-open, "A 30: high. s4.47: low.
2424 close, 34.32: previous close. 34ss.
June-close, 1885. previous close.
s2Ss
July--open. 33.se: high, $3.50: low.
81 "a close, Sass: previous close. 32-ss.
Ausust-4open. alto. close, 313o:
previous close. 51so
September -- Close. so.so: previous
close. $3.50
october-open. 2as5; high. sofs: low.
2a.32 close, 3ofs; previous close, 1895.
vember-High, 1915. low 254s:
close. 90 80: previous viose, 2s.55
Decem her--Open, 2a4S: high. 1888:
low. 2a,45; close, 1850: previous close.
29s5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago Han. 1.-THE grain trade of
the country vas At least partially tied
UP today by heavy snow. low temporal
lures and a scarcity OF cars Only
1000 bushels OF cash corn were sold
ON the Chicago market and prices were
as much as three cents higher
The corn future market showed
breadth. but closed without any big
change although the list was higher.
rho advances included "a for January,
"A for February and y to &c for MAY.
wtlle July was Unchanged The buy
ing was of a strong class.
Several Eastern railroads lifted EN-
bargoes on grain to the East and the
embargo on shipment of grain for ex-
port were rnodined. Permits ars no
longer used. The railroad aIministra-
ton Issued now orders in an effort to
supply needed equipment
\ message from New York. credited
to the Brussels news bureau said. IL
was understood food administration Of
feinis were considering the removal of
the restrictions on the quantity of corn
now traded in,
The wheat market suffered a sharp
break, being unchanged to ave cents
lower at chicago. S to isc lower at
Minneapolis and TO Toe lower at Kan
sas City.
Oats showed gains Of 4 10 u and
volume Of trade wac ANAL
In spite of bear news from Ahros d
provisions ruled higher at Chicago to-
dsv. II was said England was pego-
tiating for hog products from Dennark
~ prices about equal to the Americas
quota tions. Futures prices on grain
and provisions:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
STRENGTH Of MARKET
APPARENT IN OILS
~ HRoAnAe WALL.

>ew Work.. Jan 24-With the ar
sept1on Of motor shares the stock mar
Get vas strong today The strength
.--1sE-2 chiefly -zGanuhceraen1- Of
fhe trahling e fne common stock OF
tEs Cyucthle Steel COMPANY Crucihls
advanced 1i& points aud there vas a
great scurrylnE Of shorts to cover in
other steel shares The strength OF the
market seemed 70 rs chiefly n the di
rsrtT0n where Il Was known a short
Interest existed as for instance in
BALDWIN Mexican Petroleum and Re
pablo In the motors weakness was
genera Until 3pst a. the close when
they rallied
Sterling vae weak again and marks
went % another rew Ioa record at
i27 Neutral exchanges abroad were
peab Lire also made new low at
f421
The market in motor stocks was rot
rrosd enough rosay 10 make weakness
99tsH anything But sentiment has
Turned against the automobile stocks
because of the large capital increase Of
Genera Motors Even friends OF the
gnrananN feed that there viii be some
st0iculty IN maintaining the price OF
tfie entire rex issue at the level en-
~ I'd b.. the present issue. This is go
asrtiY because The cost ~ brokerage
~ -. sfAa+4p-tr.-
-ft&StU anu FSfSASt II is IHk{ in3I NAN
automobile INDUSTRY IS At the peak of
wave ~ prosperity. There Is no
3ouht abeG' the future III the business.
fsut prices are Sc high and the income
t&xts are So calling that people are
beginning 10 hesitate especially about
she purehaae 81 passenger cars. The
las bHstncss Of the motor companies
for th~ next fe@ years will be IN
trucks ard farm tractors
There is talk of a revival OF the
boom tn oil stocks Il a3ch collapsed
with many loud explosions on the curb
aH9 on she Stock Exchange The pub
Air hag hecn orerfed wst1<these all ged
securities and Is beginning to differen-
tate between o}l companies and oil
-EIalk cuinp2LzAA
" hen IL IS considered that in the
tast war the capitalization OF new
companies has equaiIed the ent'rs capt
situation 81 the industry as II was on
"ccord year ago - If time for the
pghllc 10 he careful
ifoN nrodUet vas \ strong feature,
he stock advancing four points This
company Is 5 manufacturer Of soil pipes
ard basic IRON products for building
.XG sewage purposes II is months be-
nd orders and is working at fun
speed, There has been talk Of com
h.nation with the United States Cast
Iron THpe company
Tinted Retail stores advanced more
an tW9 points and held the gain To-
asreo Products advanced on very light
transactions II Is understood that the
interests hack IT these companies lis
taking = very optimistic point ri view
regarding the stock market believing
that the decline has discounted all the
ssd news that + coming out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
G. N. Wise, ali II Norfolk, Va,
maintain and operate NlSundriek.

q. N. wise, ali II Norfolk, Va, To
maintain and operate laundrief.
Chamber Of Commerce OF Ocean
View. Incorporate6 ocean View, Va
moi, stock corporation y. @. Char
man, president, G. n Belk, secretary
Roscoe W Turner, George f. White.
A. j, FrconrcF1er and e. J, Coto, al
of Ocean View. Va To advance pro-
mote and protect the interest OF the
residential and commercial corf,mun-
ity located in Norfolk county, known
as Ocean View. Va.
Wight and COMPANY, Insorporated
Richmond. Va, maximum s22o,ee"'
minimum siou.o00 f. c Wight
president, F. e. Moore. secretary. and
f. L. Wight, all of Richmond. Va. TIC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

deal in and prepare 1or market saahg'
stone and other materials.
( Amendment to charter Of Ar1erf'
car Trust Company. Richmond. Va
Oliver J. Sands, president, and Otis r.
Walker. secretary 1ncrea sing its capt
til stock from 100000 to 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
COTTON MARKET

New York Ian. 34-BusiuAss IN cot
tor was small today. with little fea-
ture- After showing tendency to
,ag the market impro we'd on covering
~ local shorts for over the weekend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
Charters

Gallop Sawyer Realty Corporation,
Norfolk. Va; maximum, $4,000,
minimum, $1,000. NJ F. Gallop,
president. Elizabeth City n. G., II. E.
Sawyer sacretarxr~ Elizabeth City. n
c, and L. B. Cox, Norfolk, Va Cen
eral real estate business
Tidewater Family Laundry Corpo-
ration, Norfolk, IVA, maximum. s26.-
900: Minimum $1,000. S. B East
president; ]. E. Britt secretary. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

Federal Reserve notes In
actual circulation .. s2,so7 900
Federal Reserve Bank notes
ip circulatfon---net LA
biiity s.4.5...,s., .3.-:8.s. f1ga12.oao
All other liabilities ..,.s4 1850
Total liabilities ..s-. - 2a1,ns2, DOC
Federal Reserve Notes.
Federal Reserve notes ont
standing x.,.... s1se.77i ooe
Federal Reserve notes held
by hank t..s... ,ssya. lisa coo
-------
Federal Reserve notes in
actual circulation is2,co7 GEO
Total amount of bil1s dig
counted and bought for
the week ending Janu
airy %, 1920 ..,......... so,4l7t coo
Tue United States treasurer
by m EN- Der depositary
banks ...s.............. tN,php
Contingent liability on bills
rediscounted or sold :, tN7fef7ttt--
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-20
SAYS ALL EUROPE
WILL Be BOLSHEV|k
TRoTzkY MAKES THIS PREDlc.
TON DURING VISIT TO
THE SOVIET FRONT.
Gives Other European Nations a Year
In Which to Embrace Red Doc
trines; Plan to Distribute
Land Among Peasants.

Warsaw.--Leon Trotzky, Russian
bolshevik minister of war, has arrived
at Bialystok, just behind the soviet
front, and has set up headquarters
there, according 10 news from the other
side of the battle line. Speaking in
wilma, the capital of Lithuania, recent
ly, he announced that soviet Russia
had been officially recognized by the
western powers and that M. KraSsin
and Kameneff, heads of the bolshevik
commercial mission to Great Britain,
had been received at London with the
ceremonials usually accorded foreign,
ambassadors. He asserted that boil
shevism was more powerful than ever
and Is spreading into other countries"
I'm year." he continued, "all Eu-
rope will be bolshevik."
Warsaw newspapers publish inter-
views with soldiers, who declare the
bolsheviki advancing upon this city
claim they have come to exterminate
the bourgeoisie and distribute the land
among peasants.
In the Bialystok district the boil
sheviki took a number of hostages,
threatening to shoot them if food sup
plies are not delivered to the soviet
army. 1t is said the country behind
the bolshevik lines is suffering from
famine, as all grain has been requisi-
TONED and sent eastward.
Bolshevik prisoners say that the
high command of the soviet armies
fears a reverse before Warsaw and
is hastily preparing positions to which
it can withdraw in case of defeat.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-20
AMERICANS SAVE SAN DOMINGO
Start Islands Upon the Road to Pros
perity, Declares Report.

Washington.-The military govern
ment established in San Domingo by
the United States has started the
island republic toward prosperity and
successful self-goyernment, according
to report of the governor, Rear Ad-
miral Thomas Snowden, made public
August Is.
1.-THE military government has set
the country an unassailable example
of good government, free from graft,
giving square deal to all, an admin
istration above reproach," he reported
Internal revenue collections have in
creased from 100000 annually before
the occupation to approximately
$S,500,000 last year, with prospects of
a million dollars more this year, the
summary said. Certain taxes bearing
heavily on the poor have been eliminat-
ed and tax on property substituted.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-20
POLES REPULSE RED
ATTACK ON WARSAW
SOVIET TROOPS FAIL IN AT.
TEMPT TO BREAK LINES
OF DEFENDERS.
BoIsheviki Lines Are Broken by Poles
and Heavy Losses inflicted Upon
invaders in Spite of Superb
GRITTY of Russian Forces.

Warsaw. Bolsheviki launched their
first attack against Warsaw's de-
lenses on Sunday, but were repulsed.
Early Sunday, after light artillery
preparation, they attempted to break
through the Polish lines near Radzy-
min.
The Poles not only killed many who
neared the barbed-wire entanglements,
but took prisoners.
East of Sholm, forty miles from
Lublin, the Poles broke through the
enemy line at 1gnatow and pursued the
BOlsheviki to the right bank of the
Bug, says an official statement Sunday
night. The Poles occupied Dorouhusk
and Swieze-RubiesZew.
Polish cavalry, strengthened by in
fantry, is fighting near Radzizchow
and Chatoiow, west of the Styr, with
the Bolshevik cavalry, which outnum-
bers the Poles, the sts tement says.
The Polish command, to shorten the
line, has ordered retreat to the Bug
and in so doing Poles have again evac-
uated BrOdy. On the southern wing,
the statement declares, attacks along
the Stripa were repulsed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-20
RAILWAYS COST y. $. HEAVILY
Treasury to Pay Out Six Hundred
Million In September,


Washington Government expendi-
lures during September probably will
jump nearly $9O0000,0O0, it is esti-
mated by treasury officials, nearly
twothirds of this sum representing
payments to railroads.
The roads will have computed
amounts due them under the govern
ment's guarantee against loss for the
six months ending September by
the middle of the month 1t was said
The interstate commerce commission
has estimated that the total guarantee
10 be paid win run between $500, 00O,-
VD0 and S600,O00,OO0.
a heavy drain also is expected on
the $s0o000.oO0 revolving fund by
the transportation act for new equip
ment. With this outflow In Septem-
her, officials believe reduction of the
public debt may be somewhat cur
tailed, although reductions will CON
tinue, II is emphasized.