davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
AUTOMOBILES
atroMonI,.Es ton .Ai.s

AUTOMOBILE owners. repairmen and ga.
tagemen. send for free copy American
Automobile Digest contains iliustrst
helpful. Instructive Information you need
daily American Automobile Digest, ais,
Cincinnati
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

WANTED--Single coiored woman over ~
for general housework and care or baby
one or two evenings n week must b. first
class cook, have maid apparel and able
to give best Of references, no others need
apply; wanted by couple who furnish nice
room and bath. Apply In person at 1873
= Denver DO not phone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
BUSINESS SERVICE

M si>tss SERVICE rERED 20
MATTREsSEs renovated ana recovered
returned home the same dsy. Phone
sts Sanitary Mattress Co
MATTRESSES renovated and recovered .
felt boz tilled. ~ork guaranteed phone
fot price amt samples u covering Phone
sslN Tulsn Mattress 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
u,.h TIis Vi"t"I

II",,. '.,,r OF I.Nl.I,''rh ""I h'r
~ lrrIu. - lrdi"u"I"'Iu. h.'.'1 90. 80
, ,r"Ir IL" TO- a.''.',I - l'"'"''. w -
= go ,,uII"-,,I ~, Ill.l"'rh'' b" 'h"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
SayH She Can Recommend TIM"
Famous Preparation TO All Who
Suffer From Nervous or Stom
nCh Troubles

Il vnr 20 ncrv"uu Huh NY "i"rnh. u
,., 90, Ind " rh' whites from her h"In.,
.,u rundown ~ health ,ruIdui r'i
at uIghI NfICr InkInK thrrc h"Ill'H 81
%,TV " uTIh ! found >uur m'dl'In' -
.II,,,d me-, Of that tIr"d aud Iuu down
Tr'IIng tram which / wnT suffering tor
.nrNrTuI ,,nrr am nnw feeling "'
much b,II,I that | can say L" ia, PuhI".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
rnrth Hhnrs O"urss
RritiBher Eliminated.

North Shore Course.
/ ., sc
! I 6 - b II SIS 100
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19

Rotarlans.
The ROtarians again unanimously
expressed themselves in support Of the
proposed millage taxes, and issued Z
statement asking the favorable supper:
of voters generally in consideration OF
this measure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19
Open Season For
FiSh And Fables
y Produces Results

A Salem sportsman who is very
well known, but is too modest CD to
permit the disclosure Of his name, has
submitted what is probably the blue
ribbon fish yarn of the season.
The narration concerns this fisher
mans infallible luck and was un-
blushlngly given to the Capital 'Journ-
al as follows
Everybody in this town knows my
luck, 1t never fails. Why, last Sunday
afternoon I went out to my favorite
stamping grounds on the santiam
and In two hours time caught II fine
cut throats none of them under O
pound and half. After visiting
friends, / started on the return trip
TO Salem. On reaching Turner at $3.50
happened to look in the back Of the
car and discovered that my catch had
been lost. Had phoned to Salem,
Dragging of my good luck and rather
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19
Dates OF Salem
Chautauqua Are
) Announced Today

official announcement Of the dates
of the Salem chautauqua was made
in a letter received by the Salem com
mittee Tuesday. from ]. r. Ellison, y
the Ellison White chautauqua system.
The dates haSe been fedinitely set
for July 1S-19-20-21-222 and "a.
srhe program, the letter states, will
be up to the high standard of past
years.
According to Mr. Ellison, special
efforts will be made this summer %
interest young people in the chautaH-
qua, and several teachers have been
added to the regular staff. Among
them are playground workers reorgan-
lied by one of AmVrica's experts, with
an especial appeal to boys. A child
welfare exhibit and lecture by
Judge Bale of Ohio will be among the
ATTRACTIONS.
The organizer for the Salem event
will be In the city in about month
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19
Music Pupils Of
Miss DotSon Gipe
Pleasing RecitaIS

Two pleasing recitals were given re-
Gently by the pupils of Miss LeAa Dot
son. The numbers were all well rem
dered, several of them worthy of spe-
cial mention. Additions to the first
evenings program were a reading by
Eleanor Wright and a song by Janice
Mckinnon. Several duets formed a
special feature of the evening. The
pupils are as follows: Gladys Lachele,
Eugene Harlan Gertrude Herrell,
Eleanor Wright, Aubury Crawford,
Eloise Wright Janice McKinnon, How
ard Roberts, Frances Harlan, Howard
Kurtz, Elizabeth Bennett, Paul Allen,
Louise Allen Alice Claxton, Delight
Heath, Evelyn Poulsen, Ramona Cum
minis, Jewel Steele, Georgia Sneed,
Loyal Gray, Lucille Anderson, jeanette
Olson. Mary McKinnon, Marion Rob-
erts, Hazel CHASER, Blanche Rowley,
Thelma Peed, Flayvella Haines and
Eualie Witzel #a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19

of \. l. RiHemani pioneer sroeefyman
Of salem. For number Of years he
conducted his business in the building
now occupied by Wills Music Store on
state street. She was a native Of Hicks
VILE. Ohio, coming to Oregon as a
bride and residing in the capital city
until moving to Portland.
Mrs. Rineman is survived by four
children. Mrs. Louis Hooker of Joplin,
Missouri; Mrs. Burton Stanford Ches-
ter Rineman and Frank Rineman, all
of Portland. She also leaves seven
grandchildren. Mrs. Hooker VIII ar
rive Saturday morning.
The funeral win be held here sun
day. Rev. W. C. Kantner of the First
CONGREGATIONAL church conducting the
services. Burial will be beside her
husband in the City View cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19
Electricians Open

Pasadena, Cal, May 19.-Governor
William d. stephens today officially
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19
Industries In
Oregon Get Only
Few Gases Needed

Oregon industries served by tse
Southern Pacific railroad received only
20 per cent of their car requirements
during the week ending May l6, ac-
eording to a telegram forwarded this
morning by Fred G. Butchtel, ess'r-
man of The Oregon public service COM
mission to Clyde B, Aitehison, chair
man of the interstate commerce COM
mission, Washington. D. G
Buchters telegram, which is in re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19
Suffrage Rebuka,,

Baton Rouge, La, Nav Ia
nor Parker has declined 10 wv .ssssi'
the request of President WIS., ?
he ask the Louisiana legislato.. :.
ratify the federal suffrage am..s
ment. President Wilson yester,ss ~. !
ed the governor urging him ia ne. -a' Z
influence to bring about the aaon,;. =
of the federal amendment '"l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19

than come home without fish, I turn
ed the faithful flivver about and re-
turned to the old hole. Got the gear
out and though it was pretty dark
started The spinner awobblin'. Was
sure in a hurry and in less than 20
minutes time had secured IL other
beauties. exact duplicates OF my first
haul. Then the fish refused to = IKE
further. That's the kind of luck 1
have"
(Note-This story registered under
Food and Drugs act, 1860
Anglers who secured fishing licenses
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday were:
Chas. E. Andersen. w. r. Kugel. j..
NJ. Kavanaugh. Lee Yates. Clayton
Young, John Mack. George Singer,
H. Walker, L. T. George, Dan J. Fry
Jr., Ernest T. Kubin. C. c. Starr, K
C McWhorter. V A Straw. Wan
Tschopp, L f Hofer. d r Munro, Amos
Wells, E F Groblebe, J A Sturkin,
Chas A Wurm, Byrdie W johnson,
Seth Y Smith, Edwin Peters, G T
Jory, Carl Muckkeson. Jno Tweed,
Earl Conklln, II f Scruggs, F o Bart
lett, Ellis Hurst. NJ Miller, Seth
Williams, ] II Herrin and Edwin
Guinsley, Salem: II ] Nelson, port
land: Sam ] Mentzer. Brooks; NJ E
Turner; Jack McRae, p NJ
Lafferty. Mill City; L II Davis. Aums
vile; Capt Earl f Flegel, Salem.
Combination hunters and anglers
permits were secured by Frank Il.
r. Way, Earl Anderson. Phil A. Frank
lin, l.. B. Davis, ]. N. Young. Salem.
Pioneers and Civil war veterans
complimentary game permits have
been issued to Peter A. Bleauser
(life time permiD, Salem; ], Trul-
llnger, Woodburn; r. G. Harris, sa-
lem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19
Former Pioneer
Salem Woman Is
Dead At Portland

Coming as a shock to her numerous
Salem friends, word was received In
the city Wednesday of the death Of
Mrs. Carrie Rineman, of Portland
Mrs. Rfneman was for more than 80
years resident of Salem, moving TO
Portland about nine years ago after
the death of her husband.
Mrs. Carrie Rineman was the wldoW
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19
RotarianS To Aid
Salem In Buying
Tots Playground

Anxious TO provide some suitable
place where children may frolic during
the summer months and play in safety.
the members of the Salem Rotary club
at their meeting in Hotel Marion
"Wednesday noon. voted TO aid the city
in a financial way in purchasing the
proposed playground site south of Mill
creek, on Summer street. A commit
tee was appointed 70 devise means OF
cooperating with the city, and it was
decided to draw up an ordinance to
submit at the next meeting of the coun
ell authorizing the assistance of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19
Houston Opposes
All Bonus Plans
Proposed So Far

Washington. May 1s. Secretary
Houston of the treasury in letter to-
day to Chairman Fordney of the house
ways and means eommitte. declared
his opposition to any soldier bonus
legislation, however financed"
The secretary said it would be high
iy unfortunate" TO place any new H.
nancial obligations on the treasury
and suggested that it would be wise for
congressto seek out additional sources
Of revenne to meet current government
EXPENSES.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19

welcomed nearly saee a.s.zz
tending the Nat'ona Elssl
association convention aas iaa.a.9 a =
ly after his address the Con.
down 10 business, first he.riD.
nuai address of the prssidsn,. ;
Ballard Of Los Angeles and -
eeiving the reports of vari0..- =
ing committees. siaaa.
4 committee on CONSTITUTIONS,
ion was also named this mo,s,-l a rvs
ernoon. '''''fos At
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19
NIeihoaIsts Nnme Rishons

Des Molnes Iowa, May 19.-Elec-
ton of white bishops for the Method
list Episcopal church was completed
today by the general conference. Dr..
C. l.. Mead of Denver was chosen on
the ninth ballot, his vote being 553
with SAC necessary to elect,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19
Former Attorney
For Oregon ESpee
Lines Very Ill

Portland. or, May 1s.-William D.
Fenton, formerly chief counsel for the
Southern Pacific company in. Oregon,
is seriously i'll of pneumonia which he
contracted Monday. His condition has
been considered grave. but last night it
was reported at his home, where he is
confined, that he was considerably inn
proved.
Mr.. Fenton was operated on three
weeks ago for appendicitis. Compli-
cations were feared but his condition
progressed favorably until pneumonia
developed Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-19

ply TO request for specific informa-
tion relative to the car shortage situa-
ton in oregon. is based on detailed re-
ports from s5 per cent Of the lumber
mills in this territory. The movement
Of empties northward through Ashland
during the week wereless than % per
cent of the actual requirements, BuehT
tel states.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-22
OZONE TRIPFOR YOUTHS
Uncle Sam Is Now Looking
About In Search of the
BalIoonists

Uncle Sam is. looking about for
$50 young men with high school
education who would like to learn the
exciting profession of army balloon
ist, and eventually become ballon and
airship reserve officers They, will be
paid SIS month while learning, and
receive allowance Of 81 IA day, to-
gether with quarters, all clothing and
equipment and free medical and den
tai treatment. The course is open to
unmarried applicants possessing a
high school education, or its eqiva-
lent, who can pass the Regular Army
physical examination and the Physi-
cal tests required of flying 0fficass.
cadets and will be sent at once TO
the air service school for training as
balloon observers at Ross Field, Los
Angeles, California. There each
young man takes ten months
course in balloon observation under
ideal conditions. He is taught how to
handle his craft in all It's phases and
to make observations, and he even.
tually qualities as q free balloon pilot
When the cadet Is rated as a balloon
observer he goes to Fort Sill, Okla
noma. to receive his artillery. train
ing. Upon completion of this course.
the student is commissioned SECOND
lieutenant In the air service reserve
OF discharge or continuation in SER
vice as an enlisted man. There is also
opportunity for him to take the ex-
eTinatfon for lieutenancy in the reg
uiar army. II a cadet cannot finish
nus course successfully, he will be
olscharged and not retained In the
Army against his will. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-22
ENGttSn NOW lSTAUGHT.
serbians Adopt Language In
Place of German, Once
In Use

Belgrade, Serbia, September 25,-
Correspondence OF The Associated
Press. l-English us being introduced
throughout the schools OF Serbia.
q is now made a compulsory subject
In the normal schools. The first
courses in English. which were in
augurated in Belgrade q year ago
under an American teacher, DR..
James Wild, OF Chicago. have yield
ed such excellent results that the
government has decided to make
the language a part OF the circular OF
all schools.
Heretofore the dominating language
of the Serbians, apart from their
native tongue, has been German The
Germans were quick to see the ad-
vantages Of introducing their lang
uage as a means OF acquainting the
school children with the ways and
customs OF the German people. The
pupils were given little chance of ac-
Quiring the things that go to make
up the life and culture OF Anglo Sax
on civilization.
Schools Were Burned.
A very large proportion OF Serbia
school teachers were killed In. war.
eight hundred died during the .Bul. .
garian occupation. Scores OF school
buildings were destroyed, md most of
the school books printed the Ser
bian language were deliberately con-
fiscated and burned by the Bulgars.
Even the Bibles were carried OF, the
object of the Bulgarians being to
displace all books in the Serbian
language with publications in their
own tongue.
Notwithstanding these disasters,
out of 2100 schools in Serbia, nearly
1000 have reopened. SO great is the
thirst for education Serbia that it is
a common thing for children in the
country districts to leave their homes
before daybreak and walk for sever.
al hours to reach school. not return.
ing home until late in the evening.
The school buildings. owing to The
rAvages Of war, often arc without
window panes, heating. desks. books
and even writing material.
So great is the shortage of teachers
and the influx or pupils that the for
mer have to work from dawn until
night, taking their CLASSES in relays"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-22
WARNING THE HUNTERS
~. -N
MUST NOT ASSEMBLE GUNS
IN THEIR AUTOS
(
This Is Violation of Law; Com
plants Are Made To Game
Wardens i.

Men and quite a number Of boys in
certain sections of the state have re-
ceived their last warnings from game
wardens for they have received word
from the state game commission to
cease warning violators of the law
and prosecute every case.
The law which is most frequently
broken is that which forbids the car
rying of assembled firearms in auto
mobiles. carriages. buggies, railway
trains of other vehicles.
One warden says he saw an auto
load of six boys, four of them carry
ing shot guns. A little later he came
up with them for their car had gone
into ditch. He gave them a warn
law the state would <eonfiscate the
auto IL he prosecuted them
The state has already seized two
autos in st. Louis county, tn which
hunters were carrying assembled
guns. zy.gsg.-
Owners Of autos take big risks when
they carry hunters who do not obey
this part of the law.
Statement Of Game Warden.
A game warden says: There are
5On6 people WHO Will say am pretty
mean to make an arrest but they can
avoid arrest by obeying the law. The
purpose of the law is to save life and
injury. Every year number of-peo-
pie are killed or wounded In this
state, because assembled guns are
carried in vehicles. An arrest may
save life or two. At any rate I have
received my Instructions and WIN be
on the watch for offenders.
A notice that was sent for publical
ton by the state game commission
reads as follows:
ut is unlawful to shoot from ar,
automobile, and unlawful to carry Are :
arms in an automobile unless the
same are unloaded and cased, or taken
apart. Firearms carried contrary to
law are subject to confiscation Au-
tomobiles used in hunting partridge
Illegally are contraband Game war.
dens will please give all possible pub
licity to this Information immediate.
ly. Very truly yours. Carlos Avery,
commissioner"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-22
DELAY HOSPITAL LABOR
HOLD UP ASHTON MEMORI-
Al AT PIPEsT0NE
Fifty Thousand Dollars Will Be
Put>Into the Substantial
Structure
Especial to The Free Press. /

Pipestone, Mimi, October 20-At
a Joint meeting OF the city council
and the county commissioners 1t was
decided not to attemt to proceed with
the erection of the Ashton Memorial
hospital this fall. The scarcity Of
material il the reason for the delay.
AZ memorial to his father, Oscar
Ashton, capitalist OF this city, has Of
fered the city and county jointly
$50. 900 for the erection Of modern
hospital The city has already pur-
chased the site for the new; institu-
ton and the county commissioners
have agreed that the county shall
equip and furnish the structure. 1t
is expected that the building Will be
started early inathe spring.
Special Election To BE Held.
At special election to be held in
connection with the general election
in Pipestone county on November 2,
the subject Of authorizing the county
commissioners to purchase additional
land for county fair purposes will be
passed upon by the voters. 1t is
proposed to purchase block and q
half Of land adjoining the present
fair grounds on which the live stock
breeders association will erect sales
pavilion. The sum Of $13,500 will be
paid for the land IL the purchase is
authorized.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-22
VOTES IN MINNESOTA

There'II Be More Than Seven Hun
dred Thousand, Is The Estimate.
Charles B. Cheney writing in The Min
neapolis Journal says that the, total
vote Of Minnesota, which two years
ago at the general eIection/was $50, :
604, will be swelled to more than 100
600 this fall, good political observers
estimated today. To a malee vote Of
100000 or more win be added the new
element, women voters who are being
organized and stimulated to take part
In the eleotion on a large scale.
There is more organization, more
political activity and more interest
among Minnesota women already. it
is claimed, than in western states
where suffrage has been fact for de-
cades- y
No one expects the women's vote to
be equal to that of the men. Judging
by the experience Of older suffrage
state, only about so per cent of the
women OF voting age may be expected
to turn out to the polls. However.
statistics show that men voters do
not do a gerat deal better than Tat.
e.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-22
PRICE OF MEALS CARVED
Restaurant Men az owatonna vii
Use the Pruning Knife.

Restaurant Men at owatonna VIII
Use the Pruning Knife.
Owatonna, October 20.-The first e..
feet of the decline in food prices VIII
manifest itself in Owatonna today
when restaurants will reduce the price
of meals ten cents. Meals will be serv-
ed for SO cents.
This was announced by Alderman
F. E. (Sharkey) Austin, st., propri.
etor of Austin's restaurant, who spoke
for the local restaurant proprietors.
meals. will be served at the old
price-50 cents-beginning tomorrow
morning." Mr. Austin said. I'VE de-
cided to go back to the old price be-.
cause of the general reduction in the
prices of groceries. It is quite, prob y
able TIT meals will take another
d-o- If the provision market con-
tinues to decline"
Local restaurants doubled their
prices during the last three years. AT
the outbreak Of the war regular meals
were served lat the majority OF places
for 30 cents. During the war the price
was advanced to 40 cents and last
wear It was increased % 80 cents. The
go cent rate went into effect in the
majority of restaurants just month
ago. e ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-22
HIGHcouR1 DECISIONS

%<<%%<%<%$<<%<
State of Minnesota VS. Simon b. Lyons.
Affirmed; Holt Judge.
Charles Johnson VS. The Foley Milling
: and Elevator company Quinn, Judge;
p. D. Barr VS. a. L. Olson. affirmed;
Gus Hohag VS. Northiand Pine COM
Ds Robef a g T Tawnsena 5u1 g Hugo
Jahr, modified: HaIlam. Judge.
In regard to Judicial Ditch proceed-.
ings NoN4 G. w. Cove vs. The County of
Murray. Hallam. Judge: affirmed. Dis
.ents. Diben, judge. Concuf In dissent.
QUINN. judge.
Chris Guhi as administrator VS. War
road Stock ct al, affirmed; TAYLOR, COM
Lucy Agnes Farrell vs. q. o. Miller
corrnany.- affirmed: Lees. commissioners,
Alice Millett VS. Minnesota Crushe<
Stone company; per Curiam.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-22
HARDlNGWRITESWlESON
He Discusses 10 Calm Manner
The Story About French
Proposal

|. Marion, Ohio, October -s.-Ssna-
tor Harding's letter, sent IN replt to
one from President Wilson asking
whether the senator had been correct
ly quoted in his -Greencastle. speech.
to the effect that he had been ap-
preached informally" BY French
Representative relative to q new asso-
citation of nations, follows:
Dear Mr.. President: 4 have before
me q press copy OF your letter to me
Of this date, though am In receipt
OF the original copy. ! am glad to
make q prompt reply.
"It>is very gratifying that you he's
itate to draw inferences without my
assurance that ! am correctly quoted.
The quotation as reported IN your
letter Ia not exact. The notes 'of the
stenographer reporting my remarks
quote me as saying: france has sent
her spokesman to me Informally,
asking America In its new realization
OF the situation to lead the way for an
association Of nations
construed to say that the French
government has sent anybody to me.
The thought / was trying to convey
was that there has come to me those
who spoke sentiment which they
represented to be very manifest
among the French people. but nothing
could suggest the French govern
ment having violated the proprie-
ties Of International relations. Of
fetal France would never seek to go
over your high office as our chief
executive to appeal to the American
people or, any portion thereof.
anv A,xan - IL u
vate citizens of France. or in Ann
orleans deeply friendly to France, ex-
pressing to me their understanding Of
sentiment in that friendly republic.
1T Is not important enough To dis
cuss. perhaps, but very respectfully
urge that an informal expression to
me Is rather more than that to pri-
vate citizen. Khold a place as mem
Der OF the foreign relations committee
OF the United States Senate, which Is
charged with certain constitutional
authority In dealing with foreign re-
lations, and ! am necessarily con-
sctous that / am the nominee Of the
Republican party for president of our
'1 I'm the comHnatsou of these two
positions it ofght not be unseemly
that some very devoted friends of a
new and better relationship among
nations, no matter whence they comd
should wish to advise me relating to
aspirations to cooSerate with our own
republic IN attaining that high pur-
pose. Let me assure you again of the
observance OF all the properties and
again assert that the French govern
ment has maintained that great res
pect for y0dr position to which my
self subscribe. With great respect, I
am very aly. Warren q. Harding"