davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10

rate in a children's hospital fifty per
cent within three weeks by isolatng
contagious cases. There are few hos
pital supplies for them TO work with.
Drugs can be procured only through
the American Red Cross. Netting to
cover the beds Of children having
contagious diseases and Of sick bah
les to prevent the carrying of these
diseases by insects, would do much
to reduce the sickness but there is no
such netting to be had, and no screen
ing for the windows.
In only one of the hospitals where
the Samaritans have worked did the
children have real cribs. The beds
are made of plain boards with straw
stuffed mattress ticks.
Materials Of all kinds are scarce.
There is little cloth in the country
and scarcely any leather with the re-
suit that the children will go bare
foot all winter or will wear wooden
sandals. Because Of the scarcity OF
food and other supplies. prices arc
exorbitantly high and soldiers re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
HayeSpille

Hayesville, Mar. 10.-Miss Martha
Denny and Chester Armstrong were
married here at the home of the
bride. In a setting of Oregon grape
and yew with hundreds of daffodils,
the young people We're married by
Reverend M. Denny. pastor of the
German Reform church, who is an
uncle of the bride. The bride, who is
the fourth daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Denny, is a successful teach
er. Chester Armstrong is an electrical
engineer connected with the state
highway commission. The bride, who
is young and winsome. was charming
in white crepe de chine and carried
carnations. This wedding is the cul-
mination OF school day romance.
Many valuable presents We're re-
ceived and many congratulations were
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10

\ ~ \. the girls who will take
\. \ Is soup kitchens which the
I y Sto4qlmlttee ~ OF the Polish
A.. n Health is opening in
i5s psrE with the first unit of
4 rollsh Grey Samaritans. rs,-it IS
ae National Young VVo,
tsar ,'lan Association for re-
work in Poland and tax
p.;saw nj, by that organization. ion
: now enrouie to War
bsrs present moment, until the
I. s'',s s.dlI are fitted up, they are
ID ioIk III. Tor the Childrcn's
kssD..h .a.hsestlgating conditions
/ s-.,.i s o. soldiers families.
. ~ nan 4. asvlums, chiIdren's
srps IN. me nurseries in some
iro-ss s'nps in Poland. where
sks-4 q ~ parts Of Europe
M II. nc neeiag before first The
! cssss.. zox the Bolshevist ar
asa reduced the death
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10

ShoWered upon the couple. A delicious
buffet lunch was served. the guest
list included members of both fami-
lies and many intimate friends
The brides going away gown was
a dark blue tailored suit with hat 10
match. The wedding tour win in
Guide Eugene and Roseburg. Mr..
and Mrs. Armstrong win reside at
Port orford.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
Hickey

Hickey, Mar. l0.-Elnora and Ken
meth Edwards are visiting their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Edwards.
Mrs. Ivan Smith and ]. W. Magee
OF SCOTS Mills were the guests of
their brother. NJ. NJ. Magee.
orven Frysbie who has been i'll is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10

improving.
d, A Harris is having tool shed
erected.
& A. Lewis motored 10 Crooked
Finger the last OF the week.
The Callison family is recovering
aIter being in for some time.
Mr. Warner is making several I'M
proVements on his ranch. recently
purchased from f. ]. Whitney,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10

"a think it the hardest
useless spine 'espe-
=. only mine) and have have
=. MS back through long
/ ~ssutioning :, the drearles'
g.. cut of ones window
f. never saw the .eras eras,
Law The dilapidated
street was to her a
!. = of many turrets ana
f. !. folk who went back
~ - giants, Ogres, gallant
- ss,atiful prineesses, and
IA was a deep moat and
.,o,her had TO be away
e, flOOr-scrubbing job ana
/ ! Be- at his boot-blacklns .a
~, ,bev come home with
tales of the I pig
and wasn't sister ana
: good company a.
4 ordinary folk. ~
Esa her head through the
Fs.,wayt "Ill be in jes $
i these yere children off
slInor heard her out IN
4 hbOering away to her
Irod. jshe really was I'M
and she caught
.srases, THAT SOP MY,
n best in yer class?'
h 5 proud S anything
sSs came in laughing.
| EliuOr, sammy's tn fun
10 saws that when tn
I.bss i'm in somethin' he
H. under his seat N makes
4 Aces, n she gifts ter laf-
amt tech i'm. Mary LIS
snlendid in 'er new pink
NJ Davey jes' gifts sweeter
Esnk in every word, laugh
Eay at the pranks and do
|ntte "nefuvs and neeees,
has Just as entertaining.
|led him Timothy, but the
Iaue to buy "poipers' and
|sAoes shined called him
\ He was indeed small OF
like that other Tiny Tim
h soul, we tiptOe earth to
b."
block each night he bound
|hree steps, waving a CHEEKY
he came. He always burst
|ouse exictedly. "Tweedle-
! agin," he would cry.
IOuld clap her tiny hands
|hatd he say?"
Is 50 big n fat y'know, he
See is shoes n when l gifts
|asks Joe, says e.: Has this
scroundril did a good job
|es?' Fierce S anything he
comes over n look at 'em
Couldn't be better!' N oil
b e laughs n says as nice
lse: 'Ere's a quarter bub,
yer always does s welll "
bad been repeated until Eli
say it backwards; but it
a new and different way
her.
day brother came hurrying
ds behind his back, Guess
said, and Ellnor guessed "a
|rnet,' and a pearl neck
h lot of other things, until
N what'd he say"
N pansy in her hand, max
ppy beyond words.
yer think | gifts it?" Eli
} Idea. why | gifts it on
rounds wher' that 'er fine
| Is When | comes through
yers pose that 'er OF pam
says: Pick me n take me
Elmer, but | was a little
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
Damage To Lane
Fruit Crop Less
Than Predicted

Eugene. Mar. l0.-old-time fruit
men of this part of the valley claim
that the damage to fruit is not as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
PAGE FIVE

After the lapse Of l4S years. poland
mas again become sea nation. . hav-
ing recovered the port OF Putzig.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

New spring models In gloves show
the use OF heavy embroidery on the
backs. Many Of the more elaborate
models use touches OF bright color.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
THE FOOD VALUES OF
ENGLISH WALNUTS

Scientists agree that the English
walnuts are not only n substantial
article of food. but that they also
are an excellent substitute for meat.
They contain far less water than
either potatoes. becfsteak or wheat
Hour. while the percentage OF pro-
tein and fat Is far in excess. There
is only just over per cent Of fat
as compared with GA in the English
California grows more OF these
nuts than any other country. At
present the industry Is increasing
its wealth to the extent of more than
5.pnr~oo year. This Industry
was started number OF years ago
by a band Of British farmers. They
Introduced the common English wal
nut into that part Of the world. and
the nut has been considerably i'm
proved upon. SO that now II Is at.
tracing great deal of attention OF
growers Of other countries
Housewives have learned to use
these nuts in dozens OF different
ways In the preparation OF daily
meals. Walnut bread is made in
| hundreds Of thousands OF homes and
served in all the leading restaurants
in California Walnut mullins. cakes
| waters and DuddinEs are also used
Food experts say: IF you want t.
be strong and healthy. eat walnuts.'
Brown is the color Of the season
| some Of the Suartest OF evening
gowns are made of n deep shade oi
brown. One needs but see such /;
frock designed by master hand "a
ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
U. S. EDUCATION BUREAU
ADDS JUCHOFF TO STAFF
William and Mnry College Man Hc-
Gomez Special Coiinb0-


Especial To The Timcs-Dispatch.I
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Dec. H.
The United states Bur.au OF Educa-
tion has appointed Ds Frederick
Juchon, director or the school OF
business administration OF William
and Mary College. as special col
laborator OF the bureau.
Or. Juchon. who viii continue with
his work a, William and Mary, VIII
supervise the collection OF economic
and other data In the preparation OF
the course or COURSES OF study III
preparation for business and other
commerce instruction In the schools
and colleges of Virginia.
Assisting In the preparation OF the
survey VIII he subcommittee oil
the Virginia Conference on CONNER
cial Education. This is part OF ths
nation wide survey now being iakei
BY government ;-.;encics for the pur
pose OF gathering data upon which
might he constructed satisfnctor,
course In commercial training for tn
major types OF business. For thi
purpose the United States is dividc'
into a number OF regional committee
for. various States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
CHAPEL HILL HAS A
NOVEL NEWSPAPER QUIZ
Test Made to Determine IL students
Arc Keeping Abreast
nG Times

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CHAPEL HILL, y. c., Dec. ll,-A
novel newspaper quiz to test whether
students at the University or North
Carolina were keeping up with the
daily national and international news
was given in chapel this morning by
Professor c. A. Hubbard. OF tho Eng
lish dcpartment-only no written an
swers were required, and the stu
dents were allowed to keep their
own batting averages.
by all means read your home
town newspaper" said Professor
Hubbard. at Is vital that you know
about the new public fountain at
homo and that 81 Perkins has new
barn. But In addition read some
newspaper that will give you news OF
the State, OF tho nation. ana OF the
world"
questions, which he said that students
who had been reading newspaper
in the past few days ought 10 know
The questions were as follows: !.
.. What HAS aroused the recent In
tcrcst In the Panama Canal tools
question?
3 What was Argentines recen
action at Geneva. and OF what sig
niiicancc was that action?
4. How did = monkey upset IN
government of Greece?
3. What do statistics show to har'
been the number or deaths from au
tomobile accidents during the pas
year?
d. What question concerning tn
Southern voter IL now being asi
tatcd?
I. Who Is Knut Hamsun. and wha
famous prize has nc recently won
5. How does the intcrprctatio
placed on Article y. at Geneva bca
on our recent election?
y. What step has professions
baseball recently taken to restore il
sclf-respcct?
10. Who ~ In the running for tn
South Atlantic football champion
ship?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

follows: Mrs. G. f. Townsend. Mrs.
IL. ID. Hodgson and Mrs. John Dolcs.
Directors for each ward OF the city
are 10 he appointed by the board,
these directors in turn to appoint =
chairman for each precinct. Heads
of standing committees Will be ap-
pointed by the chairman with appro-
Val oil the board.
Mrs. &. c. Copper and Mrs. l.. G.
| Mathews were chairscn Of tho con-
stitution and nominations committees.
| Mrs. {. T.. Townsend. second distric;
director Of the league. acted as TEN
! porary chairman of the organization
! meeting, and Mrs. IL. -. iiodason
Y served as secretary. The personnel
| OF the officers is made up of mothers
=, home makers and business women.
/ The organization of the Norfolk
: League follows a meeting to plan 70,
organization held by the Norfolt
women on November %. at which
| Miss Roberta Wexford. field director
OF the Nirginll League of Women
Voters. was the principal speaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
DON'T AMUSE YOUR
GUESTS ALL THE TIME

There are guests who viii be de-
privilege OF little wholesome
neglect" sometimes The guest who
must he entertained every waking
moment viii certainly never get the
second invitation from the average
hostess.
The young hostess may he es-
cnscd for making the mistake OF
thinking that her guest must be en-
,crtaincd all the time. but like her
elder sister she will soon learn bet
make up stunts" for your visitor
TO DO 10 give her the idea that sh.
Is helping you. The poor soul does
not know where to find single i'm
PIGMENT to work with. and she mu Il
either bother you to ge, ii for her.
or else founder hopclcssly around in
the pantry trying to find them her
self. After all. she will quite prob
ably do the thing wrong.
II the hostess does not keen a
maid. II is nice thing for the visitor
TO tidy up" her own room. This
| Viii be quite IL help. and Will be
greatly appreciated. The latest maya
! work. or writing letter to tho
! home folks should be an interesting
! diversion for any morning. No hos
tess need mind asking her guest Il
amusc herself while she looks after
her special morning duties. Th'
visitor YOU would like TO have COM
again does not want to he tax OF
her hostess and she likes 10 hav
some freedom TO do as she p!cascs-
yea. even a little solitude. sometimes
II ia such a comfortable feeling 70
the hostess TO know that her cues
does not mind entertaining hcrsel
while she Is busy. when going o
her rounds she can easily plan som
pleasure for the afternoon and eye
ming TO be enjoyed together. An
that pleasure will be much jollicr !
neither of you have been prcriousl
! exhausted by futile amusing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Of "a n for the seasons hats are h
of
hiatt the
Of slouchncss
almost an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
u. OF Y. ALUMNI WILL
OBSERVE VIRGINIA NIGHT
Former Students All Over Country
Will Meet to Honor Their
Alma Mater.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
CIIARLOTTESViI.L VA, Dec. H..
virginia Night" the annual occa-
sion during Christmas week on
which University OF Virginia alumni
and students In all parts OF the coun-
trv meet to do honor To their alma
mater. has been set for December ~.
according to an announcement today
by Or. Hugh ii. Young. OF Baltimore.
president OF the general alumni AS
socia;ion.
This years meetings will he held
in cities and towns which claim ten
or more alumni. and more than 5000
former students are expected To as
sembl. 20 near erect.
| President Edwin ~ Alderman ant
listen TO the outlining Of plans foi
| the centennial endowment fund b1
| local chairmen.
Messages from President Alderman
ana fund officials VIII be carried by
| r"'s.,. srrtat!vcs appointed from tn
| ranks of the student body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

For those little evening parties
which come so often in the young
girls life. a simple little evening
frock is necessity. IL the frock
can be made 1t home. then there
may be two OF them. perhaps, where
before there could be but one.
The simple little frock In the
sketch will look well made of dull
blue satin and pale green GeorEette
The Gcorgette. OF course. should be
used FOR the tunis and for the over
blouse. The embroidery may be
done in shades OF green and pink
| Only those coiols that blend vel
with the material should he choncn
| 4 wreath of milliners' roses in Dinl
and blue and green will he most cf
| fective on the girdle.
! Pale yellow tulle over founda
ton of brown crepe dc chine is an
other charming possibility. The EN-
broidery should be bronze for thi
color scheme
Charmeuse. tullc. Grorgcttc. chif
fon and crepe dc chine are the ma
,ariaIs best suited TO this design.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Warm shades OF red. orange and
hcnna are being worn by smartly
dressed women. not only in milii-
merry. but in entire costumes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
NORFOLK WOMEN VOTERS
JOIN STATE ORGANIZATION
branch OF Virginia League liz Formed
md Officers Arc Elected
for In1I.

News has been received at head
quarters of the Virginia League OF
Women Voters Of the formation OF
the Norfolk branch. which took place
on Thursday with the following OIL
GERS elected: Mrs. r. !. Payne. chair
man: Mrs l.. G. Mathews. first vice
chairman; Miss c. J. Wcster. second
cc-chairman: Mrs. +. Il. kiliain,
third vice chairman; Mrs. Walter {.
Fain. secretary: Mrs. c. Z. Couper
treasurer: Miss Elizabeth Forter, au-
ditor.
Direc,ors-at- large were elected rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
FASHi0NGRAMS

\ smart new conceit designed 10
onset the effects OF firelcss CRATE
is n sort of anklet made OF fur.
Fur continues TO be very popular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

for all sorts of costumes For a
breakfast Jacket IL is very effective
ly allied with metal lace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19
PROSECUTE SLACKERS
War Department Takes Steps 10 Ex-
pejitc Prosecution Of Wiifui
Draft Slackcrs.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lS,-The
war department took steps today 10
expedite prosecution OF wilful draft
slackers. As a preliminary measure
the adlutnnt general was directed 10
study the records OF 1919 cases
classed as non-wilful and 1921
classed as wilful deserters remain
ing on the books and dispose OF all
those not requiring formal proceed
ings
Instructions by Secretary Baker TO
guide the udjutant general in his
review set out the principle that de-
sertiOn charges shall be set aside
when registrant was inducted on
time, although he delayed In answer
| ing the call; whore honorable serv-
| ice was rendered subsequent to APP
| prehension and induction; where
draft boards granted deferred classi-
| fication after the original failure 10
| report or where the registrant died
before induction,
Instructions to non-wilful desert
ers direct them To report 10 the com.
mandant OF the nearest military post
for investigation and settlement OF
their cases under those principles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19
ADRIATlC QUESTION
WILL BE RE-OPENED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


changed conditions. and the inabil-
Ivy or indisposition OF the Italian
government TO restore the status quo
appeared to leave the job for the
entente powers or the United States.
u was realized that none OF these
was willing to undertake such n
move and consequently other meas
urts we're considered.
.As comment upon this suggestion
involved a disclosure of some Of the
features Of the latest entente note,
the state department had nothing
to say on the subject
An alternative suggestion contem-
plating the naturalization of the en-
tire eastern Adriatic shores and wat
crs was said to be nothing more than
n revamping OF a project made early
In the negotiations on the subject
and which failed OF approval. There
is reason to believe. however. that
The gcnec1l tendency Of the pre-
miers' note Is to invite the United
States to come forward with some
solution Of the problem.
At the state department, it was
said that the councils note would
receive careful consideration. max
ing IL evident that some time must
cllpse before a reply will be made
While the department. has decided
not to make public the presidents
communication and the councils re.
ply without the consent of France
ireat Britain and Italy, 1t waS
learned from authoritative sources
today that ,he American government
looked with favor on the publication
| Of the exchanges and had taken
steps to ascertain the wishes OF th,
o,her governments in the matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19
KEEP M'AD00 IN RACE
Unless lie should Specially Request
Removal Of Name II Stays, Say
Georgia Democrats.

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 1S.-The
name of William G.. McAdoo will ap-
pear In the preferential presidential
primary in Georgia April 90, II was
Indicated tonight, unless he should
specially request the state demo-
cratic executive committee TO re-
move Il.
The former secretary OF the treas
ury informed Mayor Millers Bell Of
Milledgeville, Ga. today by letter
that he did not desire his name to
be- used in the primary and also that
he believed state delegates where
possible, should go uninstructed to
the democratic national convention.
Word came from Milledgeville to-
night that MIR. McAdoo's boyhood
friends there who signed the petit
ton had decided that, since the
partys executive committee had
called for an expression of choice,
they would so ahead and express
theirs, unless other Developments
should change the situation.
on behalf of the committee IL was
said here tonight that Mr.. McAdoo's 's
name would remain in the primary
unless written request against 1t
were received from Mr.. McAdoo.ln
which case 1t probably would be ne
moved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19
VILLA GETS AMERICAN
Mexican Bandit Leader Holds Jo-
seph H. Askcw for Payment of
$4,000 Ransom.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-Fran-
cisco Villa, Mexican bandit leader,
Is holding Joseph T.. Askew, an
American, for payment of Il ransom
OF $4,000 By tha state department
OF the United States, according to
Information furnished the state de-
partment this afternoon,
Villa maintains that the 100000 Is
an old debt owed him by the state
department, the advices declared.
Villa aided an American mining
concern 10 get out large amount
OF silver bullion out of Mexico dur
ing one of the periods of clyil war
fare and he was TO receive 100000
for his help. lie was paid $2O,00O
but the state department advised the
mining company against the payment
OF the other 100000. >Villa now
maintains he will hold Askew until
the state department pays the $20,-
900, which IL prevented Nilla from
receiving several years ago, accord
ing to the adviccs today. villa has
declared he will not accept ransom
from sources other than the state
department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19
FOREIGN TRADE FALLS
Decided slump In American Exports
L. shown la Pursuance oi
European Policy.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.--Amer-
lean foreign trade, falling of in pur-
suance of the Elyopean policy TO re-
duce Imports to the limits OF an
economic necessity, shows "A decided
slump in the export returns now be-
ing compiled 10y government experts.
Tentative figures FOR January re-
veal that the United States normal
trade balance monthly will be
sharply reduced. Treasury officials
noted material increases In tmGerts
from abroad In the last semimonNhiy
period,
Reports to both the treasury and
commerce department indicate a
moderlte recovery by Europe in its
ability 10 export goods, Great
Britain is far in the lead, reports In
dicating she Is fast recuperating tho
Industrial power she enjoyed before
The war. 4 material increase Ia noted
in her arttNy to ship a surplus OF
goods to all other countSies, chiefly
the United States.
France and Italy likewise show
Improvement in export returns, but
the recovery thus far seems only
partial, treasury experts explained,
II was declared American bankers
generally are not making any con-
siderable commitments in foreign
exchange.
The federal reserve board today
In an analysis ON the export situa-
ton stated that export houses fear
they must reduce their trade or else
| finance their customers out OF their
own resources, In many cases, 1t