davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

on November II and is The OBJ
ject of this address will be, Some
observations on the California nut
industry and lessons we can learn
for the Pacific northwest
John b. Sullivan, newcomer in
Salem, has purchased lot at 1850
South Fifth street and expects to
build on it a home costing approxi-
mately $4,000, according to the
building permit.
Nine hundred dollars will be
spent in altering house at 25th
and Maple streets by John B. Sui
Ivan, according to the building
permit issued him yesterday by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
,4s4** \ X X y y
r.RnST EVENTS

cssnST EVENTS
1o.-open forum
t,,a~ercial club. ,,1. !, ;, q, Giving
y, ,i.-Armistice day
-, I'll holiday in Oregon.
,a.-Harold Henry
auspices salem
"a. bureau, Grand thea
" ,l.12-Eighth an
Melody Minstrel, peni-
-, il,-Football, salem
"A u. McMinnville hign'
90 War Mothers
st Commercial clu0'
IN ?. m. noo7ors az.
Fsnciers and Breeders as
,.ation meet, CommeFe al
|rlub. 5 p. m. ,,,o,;,.r
rlahee Country club,
|rsmmercial club, 5 p. m. :;
4 X * X X X X ;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

Warren Hunt and his orchestra
DE Luxe" will play for the Cher
rian dance tonight. Mr.. Hunt will
furnish the music for the big min
streI at the penitentiary next week
265*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

j. o. Holt Of Eugene, packing
manager of the Oregon Growers
Cooperative association. is in the
city today comforting with associa-
tion officils.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

His bicycle was stolen from in
front of the Y. M. c. A., James
1reen of this city, complained to
police last night The wheel has
not vet been found.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Born

DPER-To Al. and Mrs. Frank
boper, 240 North Front street,
laughter, November 5, 1920.
be named Helen Georgette.
.IER To Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Slater, 900 Leslie street, "a
November 5, 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

The Beta Chi sorority had as
dnner guests Thursday evening
professors Minna L. Harding and
Helen I. Hanna of Willamette uni
versity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Gityha!6a
which leaves Saturday morning tc
play Pacific university at Fores
Grove.

q
which leaves Saturday morning to
play Pacific university at Forest
Grove.
A good selection of potted plants
cut flowers and ferns from the
Plant greenhouses will be sold
Friday and Saturday at Fletcher
and Byrd's feed store. 223 N. Com
mercial. 265
Hemstitching 10c per yd. Null
& Henderson, over Millers store.
269
Save the Vim ad on page it's
worth soc. 265*
Attorney Swoffard of Eugene
was a business visitor in the city.
P. H. Lambert of Stayton was in
the city on business one day this
week.
Pictorial Review $3.50 per year
for limited time only. The Ace, 1877
North High. =,
Love, 5eweieI. matchmaker, Sa-
EN-. -
Save the Vim ad on page 8 it's
worth soc. 265*7
The Beta Chi sorority had as
dinner guests Thursday evening
Professors Minna L. Harding and
Helen l. Hanna of Willamette uni.
versity.
William Fox, George Oliver,
Francis Kinck and Verne Fergu-
Oh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

c. S. Browne and family have
moved to Salem from Aumsville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

Mark Poulsen. deputy ccireoryr.e edit
Mark Poulsen. deputy city recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

Save the Vim ad on page it's
worth soc. 265"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

Salmon Z cents. Fits Market
Phone 211. ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

bu are cordially invited to in
the Cancey greenhouses.
and Market streets on Satur-
and Sunday and view the Won
|nl array Of autumn flowers
in full bloom. The green hous-
|re open from 10 o'clock to 5
lck for pleasure of visitors, no
made. 1861
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

Psket social at Auburn. There
be program and basket so
at Auburn school Dist. 118,
hy evening Nov. 5. Everybody
hme. 265*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

William Fox, George oliver,
Francis Kinck and Verne Fergu-
son were dinner guests at Laus-
anne hall Thursday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

meeting Of the Salem Fanciers
BREEDERS association was held
h Commercial club last night
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

fnember that big dance at
PEI Saturday eve, 265
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
MOuntaineer Outlook
For ". & J. Brighter
Result OF Big Victory Over wash-Lso
Saturday Should 0ivS Mountain
state Eleven . New Life.

Since the annual clash between wash
lngton and Jefferson and West Virginia
University gridiron teams at Washing
ton is drawing near. fans are now turn
ing their attention towards the outcome
OF the big event.
Until Saturday. West Nirgin!a'-
chances for victory over the Red and
Black were seemingly dark. but as Il
result OF the big victory over the Gen
erals In last weeks classic at Charles
ton, the Mountaineers now have an
equal chance to trim tho Morrowl,es
But before the Mountain State eleven
tackles Wash-Jeff In their Turkey Day
event. they must do away with Rutgers
and Bethany in order. Rutgers showing
this year has not been very impressive.
and II Is possible victory for the
state lads, but the Buffalo Creek eleven
should provo tartar for Coach McIn-
tires outfit.
An entirely new life was put into the
Nountaineers an tho result OF Saturday
game. and the Gold and Blue should go
into every remaining game flushed with
his big victory. \ Good game here and
there Is about the way fan can placs
the West Virginia eleven. az their show
ings against Yale and Princeton have
already indicated.
According to dope the Mountaineers
hardly ever play at their best against
Bethany. and an overwhelming victory
would add plenty Of fight for tho
Wash-Jeff contest, the following Sat-
urday. as the Green and White is con-
sidered q strong opponent.
A stubborn battle would also have a
winning effect upon the Mountaineers
this year for the annual Turkey Day al
fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
WEST VIRGINIA IS
ON HOME STRETCH
Mountaineers Meet Rutgers College in
Annual Clash at Morgantown- Scar
let After Revenge.

MorSantown. oct. It SpCCIaN with
the Washington and Lee game now his
tory tho Mountatnccrs ar" now on inc
homo stretch OF the 1920 season, and
three big games remain TO lie played.
The first of thcs" VIII be staged on Inc
athletic field her" next Saturday art
trrnuon when Foster Sanford brings MS
hiG Rutgers eleven here from New
Brunskick y. j. TO battle with Mcln-
tirc's warriors. West Nirgnias 80 20 :
victory of last SEASON did not serve To
lessen the rivalry between tho two
schools which was caused by tic games
in 1916 and 1917. The drubbing admin
ist"rcd by the great outfit last year
was a terrible blow TO the Scarlet
eleven. and il is Il safe bet that they Will
come here after revenge, which thcy
claim they will Got ut ANY cost.
Rutgers suffered 40 defeat nj INC
hands of Nebraska last Tuesday. hut
West Virginia men who saw the game
at the POLO Grounds say Sanford has n
great team. and one that Is equally az
strong aS tho Manufacturers this .lall'
The New Jcrscytcs did not play sat
urday. so they will have the benefit or
a long rest before they como here. The
Mountainous. however. will probably Dc
worn out after three weeks travelling
that would do justice to circus. In the
past three weeks Mclntirc's mon nave
made two long Eastern trips and an
other jaunt to Charleston. Thrs" trips
are man killers" and those who saw
tho game at Charleston last Saturday
saw tho strain Is beginning I" tell on
tn, varsity. II IL thought that Mclntirr
will allow his men To take things easy
this week in order that they may get
in shape TO play the EaSterners.
Sanford's team is said 10 he recover
ing from Weaknesses that caused re-
verses early in the present season. he>
cent scores indicate that they are m
proving rapidly and they should be IN
ion form next Saturday.
Roth teams are without the stars tnat
praced the lMeupS last season, out
Goa Ches MCIntirr and Sanford claim
thCy have several stars in the makt1H'
and also that the teamwork ms season
has been much better Than II was East
fail Dcspitc the mndncr" records OF
both teams thus FAR tr' gam" VIII not
he a clash between mcl"cr" teams. West
Virginia has played her greatest foot
hall during the past two weeks and go
has Rutgers. Both teams are At inc
crest of their strength and SATURDAY y
engagement here viii easily be inc
feature of the homo card.
Tho important Rutgers conflict VIII
bc followed by the bethany and w. d
/ games. which are II anything mors
important than the clash with the Scar
let warriors Rivalry between West VIZ
rlnia and these two opponents dates
hack for more than twenty years. ana
Foothau clashes between them have al
ways been hiE events. West Virginia
..mi,st'i win these games this year. or
tho entire season Will be considered
failure, Every Nountaineer player rea-
lizes This and they hope 10 start the
homo stretch" hight by trimming Rut-
rrrq and then winning over both Beth-
any and the Presidents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08

business, have recognized the
value and need of teaching Thrift
to our young.
The war taught Us, as nothing
else could have done, the pro-
digious power of thi, country
when our people presented 4
united front Of thrift. And these
present days Of reconstruction,
when the hearts and minds OF
men around the world still are
shaken by the shock Of FIVE years
Of carnage, teach Us as never BE-
fore thrills necessary place in
al! hur7an advancement.
As a nation, stirred to our
depths during the last six years
and more, we have learned
thrills lesson well. and have fdt
it deeply in our hearts that Ne
can not move along desdnys
pathway unless We make Of thrift
a great national watchword.
But, however alert We may be
to the need Of thrift in this gen-
eratiou, va most uAhe it pa1s-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08

Wheeling American Legion Post NO
grid eleven scored ITS second big VIC
tory u the year at the state Fair
grounds yesterday before a fair sized
crowd. defeating the WellShurg Mcr-
chants by the score Of a.. lncIemeht
weather conditions which prevailed
nearly all day kept a large number OF
tans away. and The attendance rceor"
hardly came up 70 expectations
After battling hard m mtd-teid dur
ing the entire first quarter, the locals
moved the ball toward the McIisourg-
crS' goal line at the opening OF the Sec
md period by straight football tactics.
After being held for two downs with
out a gain, Woods shot pass from the
twenty Ave yard line across the goal
which was pulled down BY Beans, tho
local halfback. for the trst touchdowh'
Crowded by three American Legion
playcrS, Bradley leaped into the air
nd pulled down tHenlE-YArd pass over
the goal line. and Tell safely TO the
The goal kick was good. Score IL.
After tho ball had been in mid-neld
Tor nearly n full quarter. the Merchants
succeeded In advancing the oval 70 the
Locals twenty-yard mark After hoie-
ing the visitors for three downs with,
out a gain Il seemed almost assured
that the locals would take possession
OF II. on tho neSt play, c9 %nnos,I the
called a place kick formation. The ball
was passed into tho hands OF tho place,
mcnt Kick holder, but the runner faxed
IT, running over the ball. Laughed
who received the ball moved back
shooting a pass to Ralston. Quarter
back Woods tackled him hard and II
was first down for the Merchants, as
the pass was good for eleven yards.
Hero Is where the fate OF the game
turned toward the locals. A touch
down only nine yards away and VIC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
ALLEGHENY FIGURES
ON WORK Of "SUbS"
No Second Team Chosen a. Yet But
Plenty Of Material u At 1a1d
For Selection

Meadvnle Pa. Nov. 7-one OF the
reasons for tho success OF tho Allie
gheny College football squad this year
les in the fact that there IL an album
dance of fine second string material.
Tho old saying that football team Is
only as strong as It's substitutes IL GER
tainly borne out by the Meadville grid
ders. Despite the tirst-strinE substi-
tutes on the varsity squad. there are
any number Of promising men who will
do big things later for Allegheny.
AS yet no second team has been
chosen but one will be organized before
the end of the season and captain ap-
pointed for II. The men will be award
ed the AZ" Men who at present are
certain to win the second team insignia
are Kinney. Jameson. klinest!ver, Es-
tep, braun, T.. Clark and Smith. Kim
new Is from Wellsville. Ohio. and plays
center Jameson and Klincstiver are
guards. tall and husky. Braun. Estcp
Clark and Smith are tackle possibilities.
Smith Is q graduate Of Erie Central
High school and was late In reporting
for the squad. His work lately has
been sensational and II Is not without
the bounds OF possibility that he may
d!splace q regular on the first team.
Larsen who has been working at a
guard position. weighs 1870 pounds and
IS strong, but lacks football technique.
Klrkpatrick's lack Of weight handicap8
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08

plying these principles 70 Mss.
realities shold be impart {
The eo-rAahon Of Unfit -
history, mathematics, poMA
and social economies, geography.
and others Of The eouHn.
branches should eonsthte . pr
Of the eurrienla.
Our youth should be msAe -.
think thrift Fundamentally.
They should Be taugat - -
ognize it not only Is . de1
advantage but As an impes1dl
necessity for ali human auoc
In these early autumn 6N 4tj
the NV school year. ~ shodA
give heed to or dui -:
postenty.
All our careful planaG.N 81
patient industry and ON hefsk,
nerihees will fail to bar -A6f|
foil frmtion in the fut1Re u Ne,l
ia these great postwar 6yAAl|
10 lay we'll the foundshoa Of
thrift in the schools
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
CARNEGIE VS..
BETHANY HERE
PITTSBURGH PLAID ELHvEN AP-
PEARS AT PAIN GROUNDS SAT
UEpAY AGAINST GREEN
AND WHITE.
Bulanditsa Showing IN the Last Pour
Games Very Improssive-Vtctory
Would Mean Much.

Bethany's fino showing in the past
four games may receive a severe set
back Saturday at tho Fair Grounds, when
the BufCale Creek eleven tackles Carne-
zoe TSth gridders. With the contest a
whole week off. unusual interest is be-
ing shown locally and by Saturday fans
from all parts of Greater Wheeling, are
expected to have their tickets for the
weekend classic.
Flushed with their big victory over
Allegheny College Saturday. the Plaid
eleven Will II kettle field confident OF
trimming the Green and White outfit. in
their fourth annual grid clash. Fans,
locally. are just beginning TO realize the
real strength of bethany and awakened
by the overwhelming victory over West
minister here Saturday, they are expected
70 turn out in throngs TO witness tho
Green and Plaid in action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
Carnegie Tech Starts
Hard Workouts Today
Plaid Eleven Minus Services Of Capt.
Glddon, But Are CONFIDENT OF Main
tanning winning Streak

pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. With tho sole
ambition OF administering tho fourth
Straight defeat to Bethany. at Wheeling
next Saturday. the Carnegie Tech grid
ders will start training this afternoon
IN anticination Of hard struggle.
coach Stcrfcns will not press his grid
ders this afternoon owing to the fact
tbat most Of them are still feeling tho
cfTcrts OF tho strenuous game with Ale
vheny COLLEGE last Saturday.
The Tschites will enter Saturdays
game with the West VirGinians greatly
weakened by the absence Of Capt. Gid
don. whose generalship during the early
season games was a potent factor In
many Of the Skibos' victories. Despite
this handicap the Plald griddcrs are full
OF fight and will be ready to give their
rivals hard tussle for honors next
Saturday.
The Tartans are pirning their hopes
on Weirman, the feet-footed halfback.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
RECOVER auto; &.
BOY IS IN JlR

A boy by the name Of BsvsfaNeS:
was arrested In Moundsville last 49,
while driving a Willys-KniGht mAeeN
owned by W. L. Taught Of that ett&H
The car has been missing for tgeN0
days, and about two days ago u
left at a Moundsville garage for nDDA0
The garage man recognizing the nisea
started an investigation and notifies -
officials that the car was there. ~
They left the machine In tho GAAAA
and when the boy cafne for the n
rested at the ferry, while on his WV u
the mines across from Moundsvill6 81,
When the car was turned over - tt
rightful owner, It was discovered the4
II had been driven 500 miles. since q
had been stolen. The lad was taken int,
custody. and is now in the Aoundsville.
jail pending trial. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08

Americas most ver-
satile genius, the
shrewd, far-sighted
Franklin, wrote his
immortal " P o o r
Richard" in Ian
guage that could
easily be grasped
by children.
Through all the
years Of Our ma
tons h st o "
down to the periods
of Roosevelt and
Wilson, our great
est men, both in
craftsmanship and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
OLYMP|CS WIN
Mound city Eleven Pulls Big Surprise
ny Defeating brilliant 2o-7.
McSwRiu Starr.

The biggest surprise of the season was
sprung yesterday afternoon on Fort mt
Field. when tho Olympic y. G. rushed
the highly touted Brilliant. O.. eleven OF
their. feet In every quarter. and won a
decisive 20-7 victory. At the end of tho
first half the score stood 80 In the
Ohioans favor, ut tho Mound tity lads
came back with plenty Of fight ana
showed the oval across the BrilIiahe
goal line on three occasions.
4 defeat for Brilliant was hardly eS-
pected as the OhIoans administered 60
beating 10 the Henry A. G. only two
weeks ago. TNry were considered strong
but tho Moundsmen were undcrratca;
and CANA across with the biggest grid
surprise OF the year. McSwain, Mounds
Willie high school star last year, was tho
shining light of the winners offense, and
nut up a strong game at defense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
YANKEES GET REVENGE
FOR DEFEAT AND GIVE
IMPERIALS BEATING
East End Eleven Turned IN Smart Per
Torrance 1t Tunnel Green and
Won Hard Battle To.

The Yankee A. G. grid eleven. OF the
East End. got revenge on tho lmpcrialS
Of Wellsburg, at Tunnel Green Tester-
day. and won by a single point in one
OF the hardest fought contests witness
cd on tho Green this year. a kick after
their only touchdown which was missed
lost for the Wcllsburgers. and the tlnaf
score stood is.
Miller and Witt put UP a WONDERFUL
game for the Yankees while III" viSi-
tors displayed no individual stars, but
played good consistent football through
out the contest.
The teams lined UP as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08

tory assured them. the Merchants at
tempted run around right end. Three
Legion players threw themselves into
the interference and the runner was
tackled viciouSly. the ball being yum
hlcd and thrown on 4 clear side of play.
Four Legion players were immediately
after 4 and Bud" Wagner. scooplnE
the oval up. was aided By at least a
half dozen men for interference. ran
the entire distance OF the tleld for a
touchdown. Waymcn kicked goal.
Score. Post No. l "A. WellsburE 7. The
remainder OF the game was played in
mid-held where tn" ball WAS In Wells
burg'S possession when the game ended.
Dailer, who was substituted for RAJ
per, who was Injured in the third quar-
ter, ran wild and was the outstanding
star Of the Legion teams oftense. On
one occasion he returned a Rlckon to
own roal post. Vickers. Raper. Nell
son. Huston. and Garvcy also turned
in smart performances. Patterson. the
Wellsburg ace. was taken out In the
first few plays after receiving an In
jurcd leg.
q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
MuSkingum College Notes

New concord. Ohio. ..ov. Tho gov
rrnmcnt recently donated TO Musklngum
College an American sIN-inch Howitzcr
from Camp Jackson. s. Carolina; This
machine gun has just arrived and been
placed in front Of the splendid Admins
tration Building: which Is just pelnS
completed. 1t will he outheld MS me-
mortal to Muskingums large constitu-
cncy among the officers and soldiers OF
the lato war. and as such, the souvenler
Is highly appreciated.
The work OF grading the boulevard
from the National Highway around tho
hill. past the Administration Building.
Is being rushed rapidly. and on It's CO.
plction will DO q material addition 10
Muskingum's campus. This fine autumn
weather has made the execution OF the
building program very much easier than
had been anticipated.
Muskingum college Is rejoicing In the
victories Of n number Of her honored
alumni In the recent election, notable
among them tho Reelection OF Hon. {.
Ellis Moore. 1916. and Hon. NJ. Clyde
Kelly. 1915. to the National House OF
Representatives. and Prof. L. J. Ora
ham. who was returned to tho General
Assembly OF Ohio. Senator Warren G.
Harding President Fleet was a student
school at iberia, which some years ago
was merged with MuskinRum College.
The Y. NJ. &. \. Financial drive at
Muskingum Set It's goal $500. but
wllnln twenty HNu IcdSHCh
tho 100000 mark and as It closes. after
three days canvass. the figures stand AT
$S5o.00. tho largest contribution to the
local Y. NJ. G. 4. ever made.
The Black and Magenta was the most
enterprising college paper In the State
In the mater Of election news and with
true newspaper instinct. issued and cleo
tIon extra which met with a large sale
So far as we know this Is the first time
n college paper has issued an extra edl-
ton.
Dean J. Scott Cleland. professor of
Economies, recently secured the BabsOn
Statistical Service. issued by Roger w.
Babson. financial expert. for use In tho
Economics department. This service
consists OF a weekly barometer letter
and labor bulletin and desk sheet.
which carried statistics up to the minute
on forty different subjects OF primary
Economic interest. The subscription
price Is naturally high for such service.
and the college appreciates It's donation
FOR this class room work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
WARWOOD'S VICTORY

Shoeppnsr. warwood's flett-footcd
halfback. scored the only touchdown OF
tho game against South Bellairc. at
stop 20 grounds. yesterday afternoon.
and the up-the-river lads took TO VIC
the exception Of fine runs by Shoeppner.
Warwood had tn edge throughout and
threatened the Ohioans' goal In every
quarter. but lacked tho punch 20 carry
Il over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08

his end play. Despite this his daSeA.
slve work Is wonderful and his aGEnos1
iveness has brought him into the ltA0
light. Il
have been alternating At the other -
Nelson and Shult1 take turns psfIS
Carney Gordon and Wills compose III
second team backfield material Aueoe
and Potter arc considered varsity psN.,
pects KunzelmAn Is another $500
team prospect who must not % omIrS
He is light and green but makes up 50!
these shortcomings by earnestnsss a.
willin1nesl. ysfs1