davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-20
THIEVES STEAL DOG.
OBNER ASKS AID

George Zielinski, SOC s. Walnut
St reported 10 the police Tuesday
morning that thieves entered his
shed Monday night and took a coon
dog The dog was tied with a chain.
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-20
EIGHT FLYERS START
LAST LAP OF FLIGHT
nv rnIted Press .

BY United Press
ERIE. Pa. oct. 19.-EiEht army
aviators were resting here today
preparatory to hopping off early to-
morrow on the last leg of their TO-
600 mile trip from Miueola 10 Alas
ka and return The planes arrived
here late yesterday from Grand
Rapids Six Alaska trail dogs are
making the return trip with the
aviatOTs
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-20
for $65 and $68.5O fine Suits

No reservations made Every single suit fall o
at the prices, reductions of from $40 S215O.
lh1s action sincere Ort desire
for lower prices good clothing Not months hence but NOW
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-20
CHARGE I7-YEAR-OLD
YOUTH WITH VAGRANCl

Irving Sandeneyer. sol z. ColfaX
av. charged with vagrancy is being
held az police headquarters The
complaint filed by Rose Sandeneytr
says that the youth is II years Of
age
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-20
SAYS NAN LEAI IS
SCENE OF ACCIDENT

Charles Flanagan, Buchanan.
Mich. is being held by the police on
a charge filed ny Rudolph Hodory.
S19 s Chaplin St. on a charge OF
leaving the scene OF an accident and
failure 20 report.
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-20
ARREST NAN CHARGED
WITH WIFE DESERTION

A. Clarence Mann Garrett, Ind.
charged with wife desertion was ar
rested Tuesday morning and will
be taken 20 Garrett The affidavit
was signed by Pauline Mann.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16
Prune de Luxe,
Latest Product

The delicious Oregon prune that
was clicked about for SO many years
like Champ Clark's famous houn'
dog, is now coming into its own as
the aristocrat of the breakfast ta-
BILE And one of the ways of its
coming is through canning proc
ess at the Eugene plant of the Ore
gon Growers Cooperative associa-
tion.
j. o. Holt, packing manager Of
the association, is responsible for
the statement that if the dried
prune is stewed just right, it will
be soft but not broken and that the
juice will be clear as amber. When
it is otherwise, the suggestion is
made that it the fault of the cook
and not the prune.
Oregon dried prunes, that have
been stewed scientifically, packed
in cans, are now being placed on
the market through the association.
In the process. the prunes are
placed in a can. syrup added, then
sealed and stewed for half an hour.
When opened they3will be found to
be whole and the syrup of amber
clearness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16
Where Did Bill
Leave Bacon, Is
Police Mystery

Among the alleged missing. lost,
strayed mislaid stolen appropriated
and recovered property which came
to the attention of local officers to-
day was the pay check of one Will
Carver of this city.
When MIR. Carver rose this morn
Ing he discovered that his home
had been "burgled,' Somebody
had brought home the bacon. The
larder was empty, and Mr.. Carver's
check wasn't on his person.
The sheriff, the police, and the
head OF the league of nations were
notified. The silent machinery of
the sleuthing world was put in mo-
tion.
This afternoon it was learned
that Mr.. Carver had carelessly left
his check on a counter in the sher-
lifs office yesterday. Where he
left the bacon, authorities have not
determined.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16
Societies 70 Put
Neophytes Thru
Mill Wednesday

Each of the four literary snci-
cites at Willamette university will,
hold the annual initiation Of rev
men Wednesday night. Novel
stunts during Tuesday and Wed
nesday, preliminary to the real
initiation, will be required of the
candidates.
A plan whereby most OF Salem's
business men. will know some
thing is going ON at the university
is said to be part of the Ch-esto-
philian program. The other soci-
cites have something quite as nov.
el in store for the initiates.
The actual initiation, which is
more or less painfal both to the
body and the self esteem ii he
neophyte, occurs Wednes lay eve
ming, and in most cass tie fer
NAL part follows the anle we
ming.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16
New Equipment
Used by Oregon
Growers Group

Final installation of new ma
chinery in all its packing plants
is announced by the Oregon Grow
ers Cooperative association, with
the exception of SCOTS Mills where
there has been some delay.
The new processing machines
are Of the very latest type. r. C..
Paulus, sales manager announces.
They are capable of giving primes
a more thorough washing and
they also carry the prunes longer
in the steam permitting a higher
temperature In the washing Of
prunes, extreme heat is necessary
in ordr to sterilize them thorough
ly. With complete sterilization,
prunes stand climatic changes, pre-
venting mold and deterioration,
Mr.. Paulus says.
During the past season the heav
lest packing was done at the Suth-
erlin and Salem plants on account
Of delay in shipment Of machin-
cry which interferred with oper-
ations. The plants already in op-
GRAFTON with the new machinery
are located at Salem, Dallas and
Yanhill. Installation of new ma
ichinery is under way in the pack
ing pants at Forest Grove, Myrtle
Creek, Dallas, Riddle and SCOTS
Mills.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

The only woman in the lower
house will be Miss Alice Robertson
Of Muskogee, Okla, who all her
life has been strongly opposed to
woman suffrage. and when'the suf-
frage campaign was on in Okla
homa, used every effort at her
command to defeat it. She amazed
The state by defeating her demo-
cratic opponent. She is republi-
can, runs restaurant an dis six
'ty-two years old. She conducted a
unique campaign. In her ADVERTISE
ments she combined news of table
aelicacies with Biblical quotations
bcnd political arguments. At meal
times she approached every male
voter in her restaurant, consumed
a bowl of soup at his table and
talked politics. She has a record
Lf fifteen bowls of soup at one din
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16
Thief Frightened,
Takes His Leave;
Nothing Is Stoler

a burglar who had jimnied open
basement window at the home Of
Robert Duncan, GIL South Com
mercial street, last night, was evi-
IDENTITY frightened away by the re-
turn Of the Duncan family, police
decided last night after investigat-
ing.
The burglar gained entrance
through the winer, but did not 60
upstairs, Officers Victor and Brown
reported. A thorough search of
the neighborhood was made, but
the man was not to be found, they
said
Mr.. Duncan said that nothing had
been stolen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16
Varsity Glasses
Select Debaters

Tryouts in two classes for the
interclass debates soon to be neld
at Willamette university were
held Monday, Roy Skeen and
Ruby Rosenl<rnnz We're chosen to
represent the sophomore class,
and Robert Notson and Edna Jen-
nison won in the freshman try
out.
The subject used for the speech
es in the tryouts was that which
will be debated in the interclass
contests, Resolved, that Japa-
nese should be granted citizenship
in the United States on the sane
basis as Europeans"
Those who tried out in the
freshman class, in addition to thu
winners, were Mary Wells, Mary
Gilbert, Elmer Shepard, William
Fox, Wayne Allen. Sophomores
irving out were Leon Jennison, Tru
man Collins, Dorsey Dent, John
Robbins, Helen Fifield, Rodney
Alden and the two who qualified.
Grants Pass-Properties owned
by the Almeda Mines company,
which have, been inactive since
1915, will soon start operations.
The company has been testing ores
in the past 13 months and is pre-
pared to open up further ore bod
les. The outlook for other mines
in the vicinity is improving and
Galice will probably become a big
mining campaign in the near future
Portland-One of the bg ex-
hibitors at the 1920 food show,
now in progress in the armory, Is
the Fisher FIGURING Mills Coz OF
Seattle. This concern recently pur-
chased 400 feet of waterfrontaga
in this city and is contemplating
erection of a local plant.
Leonard Trueax. from the Pedee
school in Polk county, who is only
II years old, passed the eighth
grade examinations with the high
est standing of any pupil in the
county.
Miss Grace Arnold, whosis re-
ported in news dispatches as reach
ing the United States are harrow
ing experience in Russia, is a Lane
county girl, her home being at
Pleasant Hill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16
Huckestein Opens
Red Cross Drive
Among Students

Opening in earnest the campaign
for membership in the Red Cross
at Willamette university, August
Huckestein, Salem postmaster. adj
dressed the students Tuesday on
the value Of the work that organ
ization is doing and the necessity Of
continuing it.
The great increase in the work of
the Red Cross in the past four
years in Oregon was told In start
ling figures by the speaker. He
was heartily applauded by che stu
dents.
Tomorrow the work of canvass
ing the student body will be taken
up by the committee for this pur-
pose, led by Lester Day and Lorlei
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

Brownsville, Texas Nov "
Forced BY wind and wealth q
abandon his vacation in Point
hbel, President elect Harding u
received his first callers since
came to Texas. Governor w,
Hobby Of Texas and Senator Al
Fall Of New Mexico were an'
those with whom he had en- 80
meats. IN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

tlement with Jugoslavia Of the
Adriatic question reached last
week, premier Giolitti Of Italy, am
nounced at cabinet meeting yes-
terdaY according to the Stefani
News Agency, a semi-official Or
ganization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

Blatchford. Each class will hold a
meeting. at which time the canvass
win be begun by the groups Of
workers appointed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

Fire a few days ago completely
destroyed the farm home and out
buildings on the w. Bloom farm
near Silverton. and little Of the
contents was saved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16
Powers Approve
Settlement Of
Adriatic Puzzle

Rome, Nov. 16.--Great Britain,
France and the United States have,
through their ambassadors. ex-
pressed satisfaction with the set
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

t;sh Sc1OOI. ! tic .
4 ,ee s.-First Concert by y
rslem symphony orchestra y
armory. =, i. ! :.
.,non I cents. Fits Market
Vrs al.
,,.sayire club rate, The Ace
Il North High.
N,s i H. yarnell of this city
! heen at the bedside of hel
,s..r N Coulson, who passed
FaF at Woodburn November ~
yo. His body was shipped to Til
nook city for burial.
Love, 1ewelel. matchmaker, sa.
a,op't Blame the Stork," it's
uotber corking comedy, at the
,non mi sat 276s
IHHe Miss Veda Young, daugh-
j II Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young. is
~ IN. and has been suffering
r more than a month from In
kmile paralysis of the lungs.
III al Ray of Mt. Pleasant IL
dtng friends in the city for a
" days.
HEe money on your suitcases,
snd bags and trunks. c. S. Ham
n 274s
/ Hamstitching and braiding 10c
y "a. Null & Henderson, over
Inx& 277
Prcy Thom,es of Jordan was n
IEn "a business yesterday.
HI King and wife of Union Hill
Nd In town few days last
MI and from here went to Port
6na to spend a few days.
1M Jos. Hamman and daugh-
X hive returned from a visit with
fisnds in Stayton.
One Cent Sale. Thursday, Friday
~ Saturday, November IS, 19
~ 70. Perry's Drug store. 275*
Watch our windows for the up
b he minute goods. c. S. Ham
iun. 274s
o.
Ns. Olive Baker of Turner was
: the city few days ago. She lost
y hotel by fire recently and is
aos making arrangements to re-
model another building she owns
: Turner and will be ready to
pen another hotel there about
lareh LIST. She says they prob
y e'y WI not rebuild the hotel for
1ns time. if ever.
We always sell for less. Buy
~ suit case, hand bag or trunk
0K g 8. Hamilton. 274a
wanted good waitress, opening
Alnrday p. m. Namking Lane.
Sply 1853 South High. 27s*
a sfeelhammer of Silverton
ssitias his son, Oscar, in the
b.
sfen a. Williams, public serv-
i commissioner left Monday
= ior Seattle where he Will
p1cent the Oregon COMMISSION
] conference on demurrages
/. nee time for export on grair
.nents. The Washington COM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16
LN,yhaiSa

fnission and representatives Of all
railroads operating in the north
iwest are expected to attend the
conference.
Tripolf--Ask to hear this popu-
lar song. H. L. Stiff Furniture
| co. 27Ss
4 Joe Kaser of Silverton was in
the city on business yesterday.
| Harvey Braden of Silverton
was transacting business in Salem
Hast evening.
4 VIII Seehorn of the U. S. navy,
who is visiting his sister in Wood
burn, was in town yesterday.
Miss Pauline Rickli of the Beta
IChi sorority was week end guest
Of Miss Ruth Smith at her Dallas
1 home.
Margaret Legge, daughter Of
| Fred A. Legge of Salem, was the
guest of her brother, Kenneth, in
/ Eugene during the home coming
celebration at University of Ore
gon last week end.
/ Miss Vivian Isham and Ivan
Corner, Hubert WillSen and Wal
fer Right were dinner guests of
Irene Colwen, Josephine Sanders
and Edna Kight at Lausanne hall
sunday.
Miss Martha Ferguson of Laus-
anne hall is enjoying visit from
Misses Alice and Mary Wells
are being visited at Lausanne nan
ny eiieil "e
{ -
A, long gray overcoat which had
heen checked at his place of bus
4 ;nass was stolen Yesterday, Will
/ lam Halsen, who conducts a shine
shop on state street, toll police.
|
ilton. formerly of Salem. VINO died
recently at Stockton, Sal., was
held Monday at $3.50 n. m. from
! the Catholic church. Intecnent
was made in the City View ceme-
Itery. Her sons, Laud and Ira L.,
~ Oakland, Cal, returned home
last night after having attended
| the funeral.
~ the police records, belongs to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

Captain A. r. Mills, commodore
of the American line. has retired
after fifty-two years of service on
he high seas. The photo was ta-
ken when the captain sailed on the
steamship Olympic to settle for
life in his old home in Southamp-
ton. This marks the completion
Of Captain Mills 1.06Sth trip across
the Atlantic. During his fifty-two
years at sea he has travelled more
than 100000 miles.
ner,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

Mrs. Ruth Miles will leave for Med
ford shortly to spend the winter
with her son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16
I.x44****** = = : :
.,rrT EVENTS

XR1 TW7W A IN
soy, is. MILDLY "a, ana !,
~. n9s day at high school, OIL, !.
~ 20 is.-Foo ball, VII /.
rua VIZ IS. college of Puget I
oy' 1s. - Lecture py
| IN nj isimur stefansson' ar !.
n,., r,v 2o--Football, Salem
u, s'' school vs.. Eugene
~ school, Eugene; !
% Ii 2E- THANKSGIVING
Nv. rootball will +,
's,te vs.. Whitman col
M Noy, 25--Tootball, salem
.;sh 81 school VS.. The Dalies
MI school. The pailes. 7, !.
II NJ. 6.-First Concert by !
salem symphony orchestra
armory. :, =, i. ! !,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAV
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

One Cent Sale. Thursday, Friday
~ Saturday, November 18, 10
~ 70. Perry's Drug store. 275*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

|Ee money on your suitcases,
Lid bags and trunks. G. S. Ham
N 274*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

Watch our windows for the up
he minute goods. G. S. Ham
lnn. 274%.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

RXNs King and wife of Union Hill
sd in town a few days last
MI and from here went to Port
|na to spend a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
By Associated Press

Venustiano Carranza, elected pres ident of Mexico, March II, 1917, by the largest vote ever cast in presiden- tial election in his country, stepped from political obscurity to national and international prominence on the graves of the hopes of Gen. Victoriano Huerta. the usurper, and his followers.
 Simultaneously with General Hu- erta's coup detat and the assassina- ton of President Madero, the news went out to the world that General Nenustiano CarranZa, elected governor of the state of Coahuila in 1911, re- fused to recognize the usurper and would resist him by force of arms.
 ',Madero's revolution was political" Carranza is quoted as having said. Mine is a social one"
 Born of parents in comfortable cir cumstances in Cuatro Cienagas, state of Coahuila, December 29, 1859, Venus riano Carranza was educated in the public schools of his native state and later studied law at the Mexican capi- tol. When he was admitted to the bar. however, affection of the eyes prevented him from practising and he returned to his native state to be- come a rancher. His experiences as a rancher first, then as judge, sen- ato- aud finally governor of Coahuila, made Carranza familiar with the agra IIdu pIOUlSIiif LiG lOO% O4 PCAAtiSesA NAA rest in Mexico.
 Having defied Huerta Carranza rallied a small band of 600 followers which grew into a sizeable army when he won the support of Francisco Villa. Carranzas influence spread rapidly, the military victories of his chief aide, Villa, rallying the various fac tions of northern Mexico around his banner. For a time, however, real progress was slow. Huerta's machina- tions had embroiled Mexico with the United States and intervention seemed imminent. The killing of w. s. Ben ton, a British subject, by staff of ficer of Villa, further complicated the situation.
 Then came Villas victory at Tor reon, the first real success of the war. Carranza was pressing Huerta hard when the A. B. c. conference to dis cuss the differences between the United States and Huerta was called in Buffalo. General Carranza refused to suspend hostilities and declined to abide by the result of those diplomatic negotiations The fighting went on with the result tlsRt General Huerta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
Carranza's Career Began
 m Clash With Gen. Huerta

resigned the provisional presidency July 15, 1914, and month later Gen eral Carranza made his triumphal entry into Mexico City, Huerta in the meantime having fled to Spain.
 Shortly afterward independent revo- lutionists led by Zapata Gen. Pascual Orozco and others commenced. Dis sension between Villa and Carranza, which began at the Torreon confer ence, reached a climax September 23, 1914, when Villa declared war on Car ranza. Gen. Alvaro Obregon became Carranza's leading general
 The Villa generals met at Aguascal- ientes in November, 1914, and, in al liance with the Zapata faction, formed Ia conventionist government. The capital changed hands several times and was not finally taken by General Obregon until the summer of 1915.
 The beginning of the end of Villa Zapata party as military power fol- lowed swiftly the heavy defeats of Villa. by Gen. Alvaro Cbregon. Villa was forced to give up Torreon and concen- trate his dwindling forces in northern Chi huahua and eastern Sonora, making oc- casional forays and raids which cul- minated in the attack on Columbus, N. NJ, that resulted in the invasion of Mex ican territory by General Pershing.
 In the diplomatic exchanges that ensued DelWeeI GTeSlOenL " llSOn ana CarranZa, who had been officially recognized as the head of the de facto government by the United States in October, 1915, he insisted on the respect by the United States of MeXico's sovereignty and the concession to his government of reciprocal rights of invasion He maintained his position despite the crisis caused by the clashes between Mexican and American soldiers at Parral and Carrizal, but when war Eppnad unavoidable 1T pz in stemming the tide by his proposal for the appointment of joint commission to settle the difficulties amicably. The proposal was accepted by President Will son and the deliberations of the commis- sion resulted in the withdrawal of the American army and the restoration of friendly relations between the two coun- tries.
 In the meantime, Carranza had called a constitutional congress, which accepted most of the reforms he outlined On March II, 19l7 he was elected President More than 1,5O0000 votes were cast for him. He took the oath of office May l, 1917.
 In a message to the Mexican Congress following his inauguration as President Carranza declared Mexicos "strict' neu- trality. His note to neutral nations how. ever, urging them to declare embargoes against all the European bellgerents, as a means of ending the war, and the warmth of his language in congratuating Emperor William on the occasion of his last birthday, aroused comment in the United States, a did also the publica- tion of the Zimmerman note, inviting Mexico to take "by conquest the states Of Texas, Arizona and New Mexico in payment for a declaration of war on the United States, acting in concert with Japan.
 General Carranza was married and for merly lived in Saltillo. One of his daugh- ters, Miss Virginia Carranza, became the wife of Gen. Canddo Aguilar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

Worth, Tex, are guests of MT. and Mrs. John Wilson.
 Miss Laurie Jennings, who was been the guest of Mrs. Wallace Conner, has returned to her home in Eufaula.
 Mrs. Amos Goodhue of Gadsden Is the guest of Mrs. Frank Johnston.
 Mrs. Edward Ray of Talladega is visiting Mrs W. H. Baker.
 Miss Eleanor Hawden has as her guests Mrs. S. w. MAnenny and Miss McAnenhy of Sanwood, N. J.
 Mrs. A. Rich of Birmingham is the guest of her sister Mrs. Joe Saks.
 Mrs. Walter Gilchrist has returned froma visit to Mrs. Frank Gilchrist in Eulaton
 Mrs. Charles D. Kline left Saturday for visit to New York and Wash ington.
 Mrs. McCord Roberts is the guest of Mrs. J. D. Garner.
 Mrs. s. w. Ingram left Tuesday for a visit to MT. and Mrs. J. w. Ingram in Oklahoma City.
 Mrs. M E. Stephenson. who has been the guest of Mrs. R. C. Young, re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

side. Miss Privett will be greatly missed in musical circles, having taught for several years large plano and violin classes. She has also been a valuable member of the Choral Club.
 MT. and Mrs. g. L. Galbraith and Mir. and Mrs. O. M. Alexander have re- turned from the bankers convention in Mobile.
 Mrs. Ray New. Mrs Della Filing ton and Miss Geneva Wright attended the state meeting of business and pro- Iessional women held in Montgomery during the past week Mrs. Margaret Moore. better known as Betsy Hamilton reader and writer, was the guest last week of Mrs. Kath- leen Cunningham.
 Mrs. Randolph Reynolds and sons left last week for Chicago, where they will spend the summer
 Mrs. Charles Goetchins of Rome is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wood | Herren
 Mrs. A. J. Goodwin entertained the Thursday Bridge Club at her home on ! Thursday afternoon
 Mrs. $. l.. Galbraith was hostess on Wednesday, afternoon to the members of the Wednesday Bridge Club.
 Mrs. Harry Bellinger of Macon, Ga. a former popular Annistonian, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Good. win.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer Turner, who have been the guests of Mrs. Edmund Tyler hove returned to Atlanta. Mrs John B. Darlington left Mon. day for visit to Asheville, N. c.
 Mrs. Kyle Smith has returned to hei home in Salisburg. N. C., after a visit to Mrs F. E. Thompson ] Mrs. Emmet W Ledbetter has a. ] her guest, Mrs. Margaret Weimer ot I Atlanta.
 Mrs. Ernest Markham. who has beer l-the guest of her mother, Mrs. Guy Markham, left Friday for Nashville. MT and Mrs. Eugene Wilson of For
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

One of the notable events of this weeN wee will be an open meeting of the Chorai Club on Friday afternoon at the rn.s' when the club will present Mrs Cn,a a M Woodruff in concert Mrsc T<y1e ,.,.ff u,ill he assisted by Mrs. J. C. Kyle. Mrs Woodruff has not been slnglhs during the past year and her many ao+ mrers are looking forward with greae ae pleasure to hearing her beautirul VOICE sagain.