davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
Hid-LenteB Dance
For Navy Relief March 9

There viii be an Informal mid
Lenten dance in the Auditorium. Naval
Academy, Tuesday evening March $.
at eight-thrty. under the auspices of
the Navy Relief Society. Admission,
including refreshments. 80 cents at
the door.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02

the inside leather of a shoe can be
cleaned if one tablespoonful of borax
is put in the water in which they are
washed.
The bacon rinds are good either
baked with beans. boiled with cab
bage. or they can be put into the oven
and the finest kind of drippings Viii
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
Friday Gard Club
At Ships Inn

The Friday Card Club was delight
FULLY entertained on last Friday after
noon at the Ships Inn, Mrs. Fem.
wife of Lieut. Commander Fem, u. S.
y, being the hostess. There were
three tables of br>dge. and after the
game tea was sefved. in the Ships
Inn own delightful fashion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
Mrs. Van Ness
To Visit Here

Mrs. Carroll V]n Ness, Of Green
Spring Valley. Baltimore. will come
here the latter para of the week. when
she will be the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Carlos V Cusachs, wife of Prof.
Cusach, formerly connected with the
Naval Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
Worth knanlrr

Oranges and prunes are among the
most beneficial % ali fruits for chill
Gren under three.
Pencil marks on boys cuffs should
be removed with an eraser before
sending the garments to the laundry
Stockings which are stained from
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02

IN the early days Of the fire insur-
auce business each company in Lon
don maintained its own fire brigade
A single caramel. nougatine or a
penny's worth OF candy may furnish
sufficient energy TO supply the extra
heat needed for walking a mile or
more
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02

Mrs Reynolds. mother Of Midship-
man Carl Reynolds. OF the first class
Naval Academy, IS visiting friends
here TO be near her son.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
be toasted out of them.

be toasted out of them.
Not one cramb of bread should be
thrown away Stale bread can be
used for bread pudding. hot cakes.
brown Betty. croutons. bread crumbs.
and many other things
In India a pale, insipid butter is
made from buffalo milk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02

Mrs. Daniels. wife OF the Secretary
Of the Navy. is making an indefinite
stay al her home in Raleigh, y. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02
Visiting
at the Manse

Mrs. Oren II Persons. with her
children, are guests OF DIR. and Mrs.
Persons At the Presbyterian Manse.
arriving from Worcester. Mass, yes
terday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-02

lusom Anderson, I. S. ~,
4uned pn the West Coast, is
amily of James ID. Field
rttts. IrUtc George street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14
Don't Spoil a Good
Meal With a Bad
Stomach

/ 1t is really pitiful sight to see
so many thousands of people wor-
rying about what they can eat and
what they can't eat.
pyspeptics, they cali themselves
but they stretch the imagination
when they do It.
All these people need to make
them healthy. cheerful and Of
sound appetite is a box of Mo-
Na Tablets
The stomach of a dyspeptic is
overworked and run down. 1t needs
help to digest the food. but more
than that. It needs prescription
that will cleanse, renovate, strength
en- and pat elasticity into the
stomach walls.
Mi-o-Na Is the prescription that
will d. this and do 1t so promptly
that you'll wonder why you did
MT try II before.
II stops belohiGg OF gas apd dis
ress after eating in five minutes. |
L is undoubtedly the greatest
tonic ever given to the
,ublic by a specialist in stomach
diseases.
d. J. Fry and leading druggists
very where sell Mi-O-Na on the
honey back plan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14

Plans for an Armistlce day eele-
braiion have been started bv the
Lane county post of the American
Legion al Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14
Klagenfurt Will
Join to Austria

Klangenfurt, Lower Austria, Oct
14.-Official announcement was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14
Monmouth

Monmouth, Or, Oct. 14.-The
Duntan home IL this city was sold
this week to Edith r., Ducon, a stu
dent of the normal school. Con-
alteration $500.
Mr.. Rhodes of Eola is moving
his family to Monmouth, where
they will live during the winter.
W. j. Miller has purchased the
Sawyer home on West Main street
in this city.
G.. X. Crofoot has purchased
acreage in the city and may build
a home later in the season.
Arthur Moore went to Dallas
Tuesday to attend the funeral of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14

1 Hal Oisetn, who died there from
| blood poison a few days previous
| resulting from having a tooth pull
ed while it was liberated.
At meeting held in the COM
mercial club rooms Tuesday even
ing the social club and the COM
mercial club consolidated. The
plan is to work together for a
greater spirit of development. The
meeting was largely attended and
cooperaticn seems to be the desire
of all interested in this develop
rnent movement.
A reception was, given in the
high school building few nights
ago by the board of directors and
patrons of the school to the faculty
and students. A very pleasant time
was had.
Senator John Smith of Coos
county was in the city few Gays
this week visiting his brother,
Rufus Smith. who has been very
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14

occupying the cottage which they
purchased of Airs. Clara Broadwel
last summer.
Lloyd Cochran's home Caught
fire early on Wednesday morning
but was quickly extinguished be-
ore any considerable damage was
done.
Mrs. A. W. Newby was visiting in
Salem on Wednesday of this week
Mrs. Elmer e. Ladd of McMinn-
vile visited here on Wednesday
with her mother, Mrs. Phebe Burch
and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Younger of
Portland spent Sunday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Borah. Mr.
Borah and Mrs. Younger are broth
er and sister.
j. A. Ruble, of the Amity Light
d Power company. was transacting
business in Portland one day this
week
Mrs. 'G. b. Abrahamand sister
in-law, Mrs. Bruce Miller of Leba- |
non, went to Portland for the day |
on Wednesday.
Rev. A. +. Lacy of the Methodist |
church will deliver special educa-
Llonl sermon on Sunday morning. !
october 18th.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14
Denunciati0n
Of Irish POLICY
of Britain Grous

London, Oct. 13.-Denunciation
of the governments Irish policy by
the liberal forces of the country
represented by the recent state
ments of Viscount Grey, former
Premier Asquith and Viscount
Moreley, seems likely to grow into
formidable movement. The lat
est recruit is Lord Robert Cecil,
one of the most respected of the
unionist leader, who has Joined Wis
count Grey in ealing for an inves-
tigation as to whether the govern
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon

hldlng on the running board OF
a car Tuesday night. holding a
bundle of sugar in one hand and
maintaining his position by the
support of the other, Earl McNeal
released his hold for a secono to
prevent his hat from falling and
tumbled headfirst into the street.
He was not seriously injured, but
it was necessary to buy another
package of sugar.
Will Bowen. a farmer out near
Rickreall, has sixteen acres of
wheat out in the field, spoiled, OF
course, by the rain. Mr.. Bowen
sold what he did have at S2.1O,'
and is not mourning much
over his loss.
A party of hunters coming out OF
the mountains west of Black Rock
report quite a heavy snow fafi in
that section Tuesday night, and
terribly poor travelling most of the
way out to the valley.
JnIvDNAJ W. NIT Ans PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14
Thursday, October il, H.,

ment is responsible for the repris- l
ais.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14
Amity News

HHlitSt Ut, oct. 1.-THE bach
ward social given by the Baptis
. young people on Friday evenin
was quite well attended and tn
unusual method use for entertain
ment afforded amusement to thos
present the whole evening.
Mesdames Minnie Alderman anf
Ruby Ruble autoed to Salem or
Sunday fternoon and spen, some
time there visiting in the city.
william Patty. student of VIII
Iainette university, was home for
the weekend visiting with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. C. Patty.
In the drive for old clothes here
for the Near East relief work tbe
local committee received II sacks
ana one box of wearing apparel
which was SHIPPED to Headquarters
on Friday morning.
George Hayward ana wire of
Southwick, idaho, arrived here this
week and are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Eal Tallman. the
visiting parties are old friends of
Mrs. Taliman ana made the trip
here by auto.
Miss Edna Strout, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Strout, who
is a student at the Oregon Agrl-
cultural college, was home for the
week END
Mr.. and Mrs, G, w. Day spent
part OF last week in Salem where
they are expecting to move in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Brown of Me-
Minnvills who were recently mar
fied, spcnt last Sunday morning in
this city at the home of Mrs.
Browns parents.
Bud Cave and family have
moved from the H. J. Richter farm
south Of tawn to the 1seaool house
in town,
w. II, Osborne, T. w. Dickey. X.
j. Marvin and J. III. Mahon the
deer hunters who spent last week
up on Mill creek, returned home
with as much game as they had
when they left home.
Miss Addie Martin, one of the
teachers in the Dallas schools was
nome for the weekend visiting
with friends ana relatives.
hesdames Rilla +. Thomas and
pela Newman were Monday visi-
tors In McMinnyille.
George Marvin and Clarence
hosehbalm were among those on
business in the county seat on Mon
lay.
ernest Harps went to Portland
On business one day the fore part |
If this week.
the East Side Sewing club held !
.heir regular meeting last Friday I
lfternoon at the home of Mrs. III. I
K' Martin at which time a mIscel- /
aheous shower was also given in
iohor, of Mrs. Martins daughter.
Miss Pearl VINO is to marry soon. /
MT and Mrs. Joseph Loon of,
'ortiand are here this week visit n
ng with friends and relatives, the
oung people being recently mar
Mr.. Hines of Idaho visited here
he fore part of the week at the
v. IL, Tovey home, who are old
me neighbors of his.
Messls NJ A. Borah and r. Il.
rowe, two of our business men
utoed to Portland on Monday on
uslness, returning home the same
ny.
j. M umphlette, who is employ
! IN Portland, is home this week
Isiting with his FAMILY and look
lg after some duties.
Harry Walker of Portland was
ere the fore part of the week Wis
ing with friends.
Mn and Airs + r. Romig of Nc
oy have moved TO town and are
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14

London, Oct. 14.--His Roya
highness the Prince of Wales
the worlds most famous glob,
trotter IS due % land at Ports
mouth today from his Australian
tour.
Then he will, in the words OF
his fathtr, the king, take rest
from his recent ardous duties and
at later date visit India
The rest according 20 ali care
fully made advance plans, is to be
quite extensive, some eight or
nine months, It's a safe guess that
he's earned 1t, but it's almost a
safe bet that before or during the
rest he will be called upon for
many appearances in public.
The programme says not. but
England has maintained a keen in
terest IN his visit and viii doubt
less expect at least glimpse of
the Prince before he retires for his
long hibernation.
On arrival in London he will
take up residence at York House in
the midst of Richmond Park, and
at a comparatively short distance
from the point where the Ameri-
can Boy Scouts were but recently
encampao ,sut4tg tne lntefnatIon-
al Jubilee, A little later 1t Is pIann-
ed that he retire further into the
country probably to some point in
Leicester. and there spend the
txrtt atsAss In. l.ss Inc
sports.
n Marriage RuImors.
The return OF the heir apparent
raises again the question of his
marriage. The penny press and the |
servants quarters and perhaps al !
SO the drawing room is going 10
be powerfully Interested in learning /
whether the Prince had acquired
any serious interests white globe
trottnG. So far cable dispatches
has limited nothing of the kind, tho
they have shown him as exceeding.
~ popular with the ladies en- crosse
and that Ia such amounts they are
as popular with him.
OF his family that he marry an
ae uiu 1nu time
tried famiiy--some member of one
OF England's historic families or
ti.e
Tor centuries, 1t is known also that !
he has evidenced a liking for the /
compsnN OF a giri Of title. very ,
young widow, VINO lost her man In
me great war Whether the at |
tachment is serious Is not known, ,
i.'t "o0N.s., II svs.o1s. her family
position PAGES her within the Ii
range OF parental approval.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14
.16 3
DIED

IA New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim by
negiecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-14

ina thaae today that the p1sS,.
'he question whether ',ssl'ei' =.
sn should sl continue a part 'm' :, W
or be given to Jugosla'.' y Ast
orable to Austria. "a saa
The continuous ra,.
'.e ed 1.-THE the construction ls war', nave d,
railroad near Willamin%a0 %0rk on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
Former sccrctary ueine,d.

Tho request for Secretary Lam
sings resignation was great sur
prise and shock to me. 1 was prcscn.
at the first meeting OF tfe Cabinet
under MIR. Lansing. Tho members sent
word TO Mr.. Wilson through Dr. Gray :
son that they were meeting. ANA eX :
pressed hope, that the Presidcn. would
nave 4 speedy recovery. Admiral
Grayson brought back an inquiry from
MIR. Wilson as to what business was
on hand. and tho Ca blnet members re-
piled that they had met in conference
to Determine their duty in Wow OF his
disability.
'No word OF disapprovnl of our
meetings ever came from the White
House to the best of my knowledge.
The Cabinet gatherings wcre volun-
sary. If the nations business was to
proceed regularly and with intelligent
Knowledge of progress made.
II accept my share OF responsibility
Tor what was done. To my knowledge
there was never the fainteSt sugEes-
ton in word or spirit that the Cabinet
members We're trying to do anything
except help President Wilson during
mss illness as far as we were able.
OF course, l can speak only OF What
happened up to tho time of my with
urawal from the Cabinet. AS tho pub
liShcd correspondence brings out | am
forced to believe that other causes
than tho request by Secretary Lansing
10 his colleagues to meet for CONSUL
tation lay behind tho Presidents re-
quest for his resignation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
BRYAN OFFERS PLANKs
NOT MAKING ATTEMPT
TO DICTATE POLICIES
Declares San Frnncisco Convention
VIII lndorsc President Wilson'S
Adm is trattOn.
tBy Associatcd Press. |


CLEVELAND, OHIO. Feb. l3.--The
Plain Dealer tomorrow will publish an
Interview With William Jennings
SrSa obianfd by its stan b,S sor re
former Democratic candidate Tor Pres
dent names the principal planks he
hopes TO see Incorporated in the Dem
9cratic national platform at the San
francisco convention.
Alr. Bryan says he does not attempt
TO DICTATE but merely summarizes his
studying the political pulse. IIo places
the moro Important plankS in tho fol-
lowing order:
Endorsement of the administration OF
President Wilson.
National prohibition.
Woman suffrage.
Opposition to enforced military
training.
Opposition to proftccrlns
Labor problems.
Political ownership.
Eliminates Edwards.
AR. Bryan practically prodictcd the
elimination OF Governor Edwards. OF
New Jersey, and soldier candidates on
both sides for tho presidential >nomi-
nation.
There will be plank indorsinE the
| Presidents administration" AIR. bryan
said not that every member OF the
party indorscs everything the admins
tratton has done; not that majority
thing that has been done, but it has
been a great administration and the
Democrats Of tho nation would not
reputation or upon n platform silent
On that subject.
Will Favor Prohibition.
The platform will contain a plank
nent policy of tho country and our
candidate will be pledged 10 the strict
enforcement OF tho law in letter and and
Democrats has ratified the national
prohibition amendment. II is incon
ceivab!e that the Democratic party
ton on this subject after having con-
ttributions so largely to the p-ohibi-
There being three States recorded
in opposition to national prohibition.
We pi'oDably shall expect that our can
didatc for President shall be selected
for Vice President from Connecticut or
Rhode Island in case our convention
of carrying those three States. because
conscience may break out there before
election.
No Wet Plank Wanted.
Those who talk about wet plank
! terest in a Democratic victory.
Tho platform will strongly declare
for woman suffrage, and the conven-
tive remedies, national, State and local,
for proiitseerinG and his old brother
Mr.. Bryan thought It safe to say
! that the party Will declare against
4 return to n protective tariff, and
will indorse tho income tax.
THAT is. tho Democratic party will
oppose the plan OF big business on
this subject" he said. big business
and the men of great wealth. Tho in
ftuence which dominates the Republi-
can leaders Will try to shift the burden
OF taxation on 20 the backs o: the
poor.
Labor questions will occupy large
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
DISSOLVE SUGAR CONCERN
RECEIVERS TO TAKE OVER
WEST INDIA CORPORATION
Judge MOncurc Grants Petition OF 4.
W. acknowledgements m
S1,SlH,0UO Concern.
Dissolution of tho Wost India S,

Dissolution of the West India Sugar
Corporation. a sl,Soc,ooo concern. in
corporatcd under the laws OF Virginia
and with principal offices here. was
Eranted saturday when Judge William
\. Moncurc appointed Attorney Writ p.
Marks. Of ltichmond. ana j. Craig Nc
| l.anahan \.of baltimore. receivers for
the company.
Action was forced through the pre-
Srntation OF claim Saturday morn
ing in the Chanccry Court by attorneys
for y. w. Gieskc, OF Catonvillc. Md.
which the company admitted in a no.
'icc fled with tho court that it could
not pay.
Claims that the company were in
tors and officers of the concern had
deserted il te sink or swim, wore made
Ninntord. Hunton, Williams 4 Andcr-
sou He'd tho proceedings.
Involved in Litigation.
1t was further set forth that the
preferred $ per cent stock. $i,S50, 900 OF
common stock and owned the steam
n2at "Au y, 5S EaiuGd by the com,
stated that the company was involved
in litigation aud tina. the pending suit
~ the United States District Court. at
the government of thc Republic OF
t:anco W W. the. Steamboat Augusta
suit bending against tho company
FOR $4,000. and that the company. owes
$4,000 III wages.
Statement Of the case also shows
lNtt property in Louisiana aud Cuba
is owned by the company and now in
operation. besides holdings in Bal.i-
moro.
In answer to the bill OF complaint an
answcrinG bill vas flied Saturday by
the company through the same attor-
n.ys which represented Mr.. Gicskc.
Denies Descrtion ChurEc.
This bill set forth that part OF the
Claims OF the plaintiff arc correct. 1t
able to pay tho debt due tho plaintir,
But denied that the company had been
deserted by either officers or direc-
tors.
charges made by Mr.. Ciieskc the com
pany asked that receivers be appointed
for the company and that the corpora
ton be dissolved.
Judge Moncurc appointed the re-
ceivcrs at once. Both Mr.. Marks and
Mr.. McLa nalan were bonded by the
court for s5o.oOo each. Tn, Maryland
through thcira attorney. George y.
Gibson.
In the order issued by tho judge the
receivers, appointed were empowered
rs soon rs advisable and in the mean
time to run tho business. pay salaries
OF employees and settle legal difficult
ties for the company. The company's
officials werc also directed to turn over
everything to the receivers and were
cnjoined from interfering in any way
with the further operation OF the prop
critics Of the company
1t Was also dccreeH that the rcceiv.
ere should report from time TO timo
to the court until further orders are
issued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-16
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

viii slmons. charged NS With com cempl isW
IN me murder of Oscar ]. Carlson,
OF Inc nobility. at his home on Wal
den's Ridge, several months ago. viii
DC placed on trial IN Criminal Court
mere tomorrow.
MONTGOMERY. ALA. Feb. l5.-Thc
Iarker Bank and Trust Company Of
Cullman, closed Friday after an unpre-
GsIGnied run. during which $4,000 in
Tuesday o. Wednesday,. according 10
state superintendent OF Banks IS. Il.
Green who returned here tonight from
hrad-on collision between two freight
rams on the Alabama Great Southern
hAilroad, one mile north OF Trussvillc
tonight ~ $40 O'Clock. .. 4. Riley,
birmingham. engineer on freight trair,
NJ. %, MAS badly scaldod. and =. 4.
Edwards. EirIningha IN, engineer on cx-
va freight. has not been found, 4
fireman mad an arm cut off.
|, LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Fob. Is
George Brinton Cook. 81. who served
light light years as state superintendent Of
was AZ one time member OF the cx-
ecutiVc committee OF the National Icdu-
S"t!onal Association and was q mcm-
Der OF the Southern Conference OF Ed
ucation.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.--Notwithstand-
iGg the dry" law. tho stcamship
Ihappaqua, which IS to he a;;nchcd a.
SHOOTERS Island the latter j. ri OF this
month, will be chrislcncd with cham .
ragnc. The Standard Shipbuilding Cor
p"Eation, is confident that there viii
d" no interference by tho revenue au-
! thorities.
DUBLIN, Feb. Id. .. Atkins, who
claims 10 be an American citizen. and
/ who was arrested - Il Sim Fcin sus.
| pcct mere Friday, has been released az
! the result OF protest by the Amcri-
can vice consul. Atkins brother, .
member of the Dublin city corporn
! .ion IS still! detained by the authori.
( tics.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Feb l5.-o-.
E Ear OF tie National Negro Base
pan association was announced here
! tonight by. G. ]. Taylor owner OF tn,
| indianapolis \. II. c. Club, who re-
| turned today from Kansas City, Whcr,
| the organization meeting WAS held las
| week. The league VIII be comprisur
OF eight teams aud VIII begin its sca.
| son May I.
PARIS. Feb. 1j.--Premicr AI!llaran,
mas explained the reported noEotia
lions between France and Juso Slayl:
.ast tall by which. IL is said, a com
munity OF interest between tho tw,
countries would be recognized in III,
Adriatic. according 20 London advice
TO tho Journal.
| MUNICH, Feb. 15.--The o-saniza,io,
OF n Bavnrian monarchist party ha
just been completed. IT aims 10 re
establish the monarchy in Bavaria re
| careless OF what the rest OF the Ger
man states do. a woman speaker q
enc o. the organization meetings wa,
enthusiastically aDplaudcd when ah
| asserted the women OF Bavaria woui,
remain nonarchistic.