davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22
OLD LINE COMPANY

VIII IHsNEs FVVI MI
Writing life. health aud accident
insurance for same price others
charge for life features alone:
written In one simple. complete
policy form on medical examination
only. Liberal contracts open for
men Of ability in Panhandle and
West Toxns. Address
LIFE COMPANY
L. o. BoN i2i2, Amarillo Texas
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
Entertains for Mother.

Mrs. George Pfeiffer Of 1000
Eighth avenue. entertained at her
home in honor Of her mother who
is here visiting from Lancaster,
Wis. on Wednesday afternoon. Re-
freshments were served and games
played. Mrs. Mike Mintz took the
head prize and Mrs. Frank Russell
the consolation favor. Those pres
ent were Mesdames John Mandle,
Will Kurth, Frank Russell, Will
Paulsen, Ed Matous, Nick Lentz.
Adolph Jacobs and Mike Mintz.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
Reliance Club Meets

The Reliance club of the Grace
Lutheran church held its regular
meeting last evening at the home
Of David Beckstrom, -625 Thirty
ninth street. There was good at
tendance. B. F. Pierce gave a
very interesting address on 1.-THE
Evolution of the World" A So
oial hour was enjoyed and deli
cious refreshments were served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
Tent to Hold Sale.

Tomorrow afternoon at the Tri-
City Electric company. Moline, Eliza
GARFIELD tent, Daughters OF Veter-
ans, will sponsor bazaar and it is
announced that there are some Ge-
cidedly worth while articles to be
disposed Of. Aprons, caps, towels
and handmade lace will be on dis
play and will be procurable at a
very reasonable price. The sale be-
gins at l O'Clock. Members who
have contributions and who are I'M
able to have them turned in before
tomorrow are asked to have them
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

\, k.,..i .,,,s.4,;,k i ,hs A,,t-
- ysspselse: e. Z es1aeisssson
q u-Fty 80 uno
4! 49, ~ we in.sI.
- ~ ~ =.
1! ~ I'LL Ae sao "
1 i n. NJ aeaese ysssesaay ..s.nc s,c
W. ~ ~. - 49,. ~
= ~ y n.y.. -. S.,s-a4s.,s ,s.sxin -
v esussS. ' sss..,.
- 4. T. r. ~ I.
szszz ~ 49, s. ns,,. =.
z 80 sss.sz1: - sosrtsd
.s ..s.s y - :.
W ~ ~ - pus On -
c.H ., s..,s. sa,.rd.,n
~ a 49, NJ.
~ ~ 4 .Se ~ .o t ~ ~
~, . ~ sI... cs un,scs
S =. . ,1... ~
~ ns - I0,MeI p ~us. -
sy - s.s.m n.
~ 49, sssty vsote ~
~ 49, 81 wsre s'su '''
~ ycG 60. .,
ont.-ts. De1 49, "
- SHANE. -. -.
VICE pss,oen.~ ''
~: O. hoek isa.no. ~.
- nsee1eeos Hon Aonnois'
1aekeAnIe.ey. $500
uee lGsn, ilN" DA'e"p
III. Altnn =: ficxe' ,c.r
secseee1yAn' y. >. "'e'"'
o. davenport - r..,..
Treesursr-M1s. ". n "'s'''
o. 1ast Moiine. .s
Tna OLD diIectors were !eeloc.eu
= iollowG nnse ~ Aans~1 ~,
Of holne. ocssee N. reeA " n ~
liae, 9asIss D.nCseuueio = 49,
lela III. :: =: necns % IvSn
poft.. Nnfenc WILL % DeupI.
~. na6ry = Sosusa I" A "
Iaad e5senO ,.,,,,,
NV " r.s,,n - Uama-d
AcS ~ ao,'no ,.. Mt. matt,
ruSIlc'sy comns es.,sm", ~:
As'ss y UsysnpOs' ,, c an
r r 49, ~ ~ Ho,,rs
OM0I Dee!e wIn " w.. a.,
e1DsIsn,p 1o" nus,.-.m WV
c1nsE % Mol.ne' Sn Mes
Esa ~ e 1sa,,~. oh.;r.
EAnk ~ A',en y r.a Ia
~! 10 Ousss. .Is~. - h.,r
Tn slMAncs ~ n,a " uotat
1Onss! Uon iss.,,-a- hsre
french wtlter anu .u n.. To-
70 lecture before ing memu 80.
!!' tne place 70 We e r.a~ot
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
Celebfa'e Silver Wedding
Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond r. Walk
or entertained at delightful, small
informal dinner party Wednesday
evening at their home. 2451 Twenty
first avenue, in honor Of Mrs. Walk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

Baby Beef Chuck Roast, any cut. .15c
Baby Beef Sirlloin Steak, pound .22c
4 pound Neck Bones e5c
Whole Pork Shoulders, pound ..lSc
5 pounds Pure Leaf Lard, pound lie
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
ns NeEniry spsaks.


Hrs HeKhiry Speaks.
"Citixenship il our duty and the
SUCCESS Of democracy depends up
on the worth Of the individual coli
science and insight into and under
standing Of our responsibilities as
citizens" said Mrs. John McEniry
OF Moline, president Of the Interna-
tsonal Federation Of Catholic Alum
nae, speaking yesterday afternoon
before the Davenport Catholic Wo-
mems league at the Knights OF
Columbus club rooms.
Mrs. McEniry went on to say
1.-THE future holds wonderful
vision Of what may be accomplish
ed by united action Of women.
Civics problems can only be solved
when we prepare ourselves IN
every way to vote intelligently. not
only upon municipal, but upon
state and national issues as well.
THE problems of c.tizensh'p
present many different aspects
| But three loom especially import
ant; first preparing ourselves for
vote. and vote intefgently; sec
ond, the training Of children in the
principles Of democratic govern
ment and in the right duties and
privileges OF citizenship. and third
education Of our immigrant women
in the working Of our government
ard inspiring them with the desire
to become American citizens
Mrs. McEniry spoke at some
length ON the American question
and she continued: This education
must be concrete, and generally by
slow stages. America must not be
represented as ideal because un,
pleasant facts may be mentioned
America should be represented as
a land Of Opportunity where the
individual has a right to work out
his own destiny in common witt
his fellows. 1t is in what America
has in her power to become a:
much as in what has been done
wherein lies her real glory. AL
Municipalities Of women will not be
equally receptive of the ideal o.
American citizenship and a very
definite study must be made Of
each group if We are to make
American citizenship importanat
enough to inspire them 70 become
citizens.
"The members of the Catholic
League are facing not only oppor
itun.ty but also civic problem.
which have to do with the well be-
ing Of women and children Of OIL
community. Prepare yourselves
train your children, educate and in
spire your immigrant women fol
conscientious citizenship and youl
civic problems will be solved"
Mrs. McEniry was introduced by
Miss Helena Ahrens, the president
Incidental and delightful music OF
the program was in solos by Mis-:
Esther Kerker, who gave Sher
woods Idylle and De Bussy's "HOl'
lowog's Cake Walk"
Queen Esthers to Meet.
! The regular meeting Of thu
Queen Esthers Of the Memoria
Christian church will be held Mon
day evening at the home Of Mrs
Louis Stafford, 1913 Fourteenth
Iand-a-half street. There is bust
ness Of importance to be taken VI
land all the members are asked t.
be in attendance.
Have Christmas Party.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

It the TRICKY Electric company at
10 4. m. that they may be marked
and arranged for the afternoon.
Friends are invited to call and
pafroui1e.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
Oueen Esthers to Meet.

Have Christmas Party.
Rock Island Druggists chapter,
No. Is, held a Christmas party yes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

terday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Strate, 1101 Third
avenue. There VS. . large At
tendance and the afternoon was
spent with games Of i've hundred.
Mrs. John Jennisch Of Moline re-
ceived the prize for high score and
the all-cut went to Mrs. C. Clyde
Anderson Of East Moline. There
was also guest prize for Miss
Hilda Lee Of Sweden, who 10 Wis
iting at the home Of Mrs. Daniel
Dahlen. 5000 Fifth avenue, and
who was . guest at yesterdays
meeting. After the games, the
guests were invited to the dining
room, where q delicious dinner
was served. The table decora-
tons carried out the Christmas
colors, and the table centerpiece
was . small Christmas tree. Each
guest received small Christmas
gift. The next meeting will be an
nounced later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

10 $500. ~. ~aA Mpa IAhn
,,4s as-entsenth
.t.sss -no v,aferdav ceIebrated
.s.,. .,,vs, y~ddtnr anniyersary.
ssives ana intimate friends and the
0olOr scheme II pink and white was
charminelv carried out IN the deco
rafions and IN the menu details.
Tha ASter-dinner hours were spent
informally. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
son were presented with . set OF
.i,ver Tea moons IN honor Of the
ocess ion.
rxrls a, nirner Dance
- ,.sraa ~ ths
Co ~ Deon ' s,,S..rin,;on
S;.. :. 1890. - n. held next
o.nne osnes :" ~ a.
Iues0sy evening" D. - ." ~, so :
davenport Commerciai ci1p;
commistee IN cnAIse 10 'ei, r =.
Ocns ana nefsin ADJ anA
will be cards Tor those VINO 40 no'
dance. Ine series WIZ comp.ss
Dfhfee anairs during the WINTER ano
about forty couples OF trl-city
young people will compose the
company.
!,
rrel r. Sha6ner Auxiliary Meets,
m. snnuai meetine OF the aux
i,,arv N the Frod g Shatfner unit
70. held YESTERDAY afternoon in
| M.morsaI heiI and the following
nf,cers were elected for the new
year.
Senior vice president-M Mrs. Fan
ME King.
Junior vice president-Mrs. Abb
bic Bledsoe.
Chaplain - Mrs. Matilda Hast
ings.
Treasurer-Mrs. Emma Sheesley.
/ Conductor-Mrs. Martha mason.
Guard.Mrs. Anna Cosner;
patriotic instructor-Mrs. FANNIE
Patient. .
-FOUR comrades we're Presen1 a.
Yesterdays meeting. four Appnca-
tons were voteo upon ana Iour
new members joined 'ne suAliIAly'
MISS hasel Ains, one Oh Tue colVl-
bearers presented MRS. oetna
brunn WIN rememorance Tn pe-
nsi OF the auAinaIy. Mrs. Dlu sna
is 10 leave .omoiro" esehlns w..
an eAtenueu lr1p .n,ousn a,.;ne ~.
| SOulncIn sI2lcS. Aue HcAtk H0ctih6
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
Program for Fathers.

AkUe sAMA IVA y nOIDs
A most delightful evening was
spent at Eugene Field school last
evening when Fathers night was
observed. After the short business
session the following excellent pro-
gram was given:
Vocal solos-Mrs. E. A. Appel
Quist.
Straightforward performance-R.
A. Pratt.
Readings-Mrs. Faye Hough Nc
Carthy.
Dance-Perley Sterhecl
Solo-Meredith Smith.
Acrobatic stunts-Clyde Card
we'll.
Address, Educational Legisla-
tion"-E. c. Fisher. \
Refreshments were served and q
social hour spent. There were
some $50 parents and friends OF
the school pupils present at the
evenings entertainment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
Hear Work EXPLAINED.

\ The young ladies' missionary cir
Gle OF the Memorial Christian
church was entertained last eve
ming BY Mrs. P. H. Winans, 1910
Fifth avenue. The early part Of
the evening was given over to a
business session, after which Mrs.
W. B. Slater of Moline explained
the work to be taken up by the cir
Gle. The remainder of the evening
was spent with sociability and re-
freshments were served. The time
and place for the next meeting
will be announced later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

By Mesdames r. Fleming, A. ].
Burke, La Verne Kinds, J. r. Pc
roma, and the Misses Louise and
Margaret Anthony. Mrs. e c.
Smith poured and the refreshments
committee included Nssdames d.
v. Coleman, C. N. Isaacson, J. p.
Sexton, James Cavanargh, Marx
Harder, A. Blaze. ]. 8. Barnett.
Charles Tom, J. F. Murphy, Will
liam Griffin, J. n. Hopkins. Ben
Niggemier. William Spring and w.
A. Russ.
To Further Music Appreciation.
The Parent-Teachers' association
Of Irving school decided at the
meeting OF yesterday afternoon to
purchase records for the use Of
the school in furtherance Of music
appreciation study. 1t was decided
also to buy pictures for some Of
the rooms which have none. O.her
plans for the years work were
made. The program was given as
announced. followed by refresh
ments and a social hour. There
were IS mothers and friends of the
school present. The association will
hold its next meeting Jan. Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
Benefit Coffee Successful

The benefit coffee given Sunday
by the Workmen's circle and La
dies Health society at Workmen's
hall, was very successful. Over $40
was collected, the money to be used
for the benefit Of European orphans
and the committee in charge of
the affair wishes to thank oil pa
irons for their liberal support In
making the coffee a success.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
Bring Bazar Fund to 81. 900.

DFIfIH bA13 FUnu 70 ~IsSVOs
St. Joseph's Altar sSciety brought
the proceeds from the annual
Christmas bazaar up to approx
mately $500 at the post-bazar
sale held yesterday afternoon at
the school. Many articles had
been ordered at the big bazar. and
yesterdays affair was held to en-
able the patrons to secure the ar
ticles. Coffee was served during
the hours and the sum taken in
yesterday amounted to SIS.
The sale table was presided over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29

Leader Classified Aas se' results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29

she wrote in the Eveuing pos, MaEa
xine when he found them In =
nearly village they ~ere literally
eafin< each other. The older Toy haf
gns~ed pieces from the younger
ones arm. wAile the latter had hlf-
ten pieces Of flesh from his brother's
ribs
1T was a clear case of eannibalism.
~hich the writer can vouch for from
direct account. The officer had
just returned from trip through tee
country districts. where misery aue
suffering are 80 universal that case
hardened as he was. he viii not for
get that experience.
To relieve such suffering as this,
lhs Oklahoma Saate Jfsish Relief
committee viii conduct a campaign
for funds April 9th 10 18th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29
KANSAS TO SEE FIRST
LEGAL HANGING IN so YEARS
tconiinued from Page -

he attacked Andrew r Turner, a
prison guard, and stabbed him %
death with a dagger which he had
made from a table knife. and carried
in a concealed pocxet ia his coat;
Stroud asserted subsequently that
Turner had called him a name
For this killing Stroud had three
trials. In the first he Mas foull
guilty OF marder and sentenced 10
death. but the court OF appeals TO-
manded the case on the ground that
the trial iudse had failed to inform
the jury OF its privilege Of bringing
in qualified verdict" limiting his
punishment TO life Imprisonment ~
the second trial the jury ayailed itself
or this legal revision and sentence !
him for life Stroud's LAWYERS fclt
that they had gained victory bat
at the prisoners inslstencc The ca,
was again appealed. anu al his ihiid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29

An Event in the Dorrnitory-
Generally the Children Use
the Beds for Sleeping but
Here They Are Used as .
Background for Another Pic
ture.
taught a simple verse Of "Grace"
which thereafter prefaccs each
meal no matter how active the
pangs Of hunger.
So famed are Baby Fold babies
becoming that there are many visi-
tors at the Deaconess Home on
adoption missions. Many OF the
children are candidates for Chris
tian homes and the chief difficulty
OF the prospective parents is in
making a decision among 90 many
winsome, happy little folks. When
there are any five-year-old children
without relatives to rrturn to, they
are sent on TO more grouD-up or
Phansges. since Eve is the grsdu-
ating age of babies.
But few remain 70 be sent on 10
other institutions and many more
could be provided with foster
fathers and mothers il there were
greater capacity in the baby fold.
Every year numbers Of men and
women leave the house of babies
with their ambitions unsatisfed
and ret somewhere there are the
children who were unsuccessful
applicants FOR . corner Of the fold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29
LAKE GIVES Up BODIES
OF TWO AS ICE BI,Eik>

sandusky. March 29-The body OF
Andrea Deccio Johnsons island
farmer. who disappeared three months
ago and was supposed TO have been
murdered and robbed was picked up
on Lake Erie shore near Huron last
evening About $500 was found on
his person. Gisproying iae robbery
theory and indicating accidental
drowning, as he crossed the ice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29

One family Of three, the eldest fourycarod arrived
within the month and much amazed at the strenuous
Tubing considered necessary the first rite in aricatn-
When finally decked out in freshly sarched "Baby Fold,
pnsfore the delighted fourearod remarked his nurse
Daddy tried to wash me, but not Ike this.
family plan is followed in the parccing ont Of the
babies to nurses which keeps SIX tots tic age and
Development be managed in each group Each half
dozen, then has tiny table and meals served moteriy
nurse presiding As the babies can chatter they are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29
HUNGRY CHILDREN EAT
EACH OTHER IN POLAND
Cannibalism Practiced By Small
Tots In famlshed Land,
American Jews To
Relief

Children 20 hungry that they Ners
discovered eating each other. Is the
gruesome story told By Marguerite r
Harrison. special correspondent Of
the New YORK Evening Post. in de-
scribing the horrors OF the starving
sections OF Poland.
An American Red Gross ofticer a.
rived AZ hospital IN Jsnow. a
Eastern Poland. rece,atiy with iwn
small boys. one seven. the other five.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29

trial Sirond was once more found
guilty aud sentenced to death. The
case MAS carried TO the United States
Supreme Court which affirmed ths
sentence.
stroud has been aided by his
mother. Mrs Elizabeih Stroud, who
came from Alaska in an effort to save
his llfe. She appealed to President
Wilson to commute the death SEN
.icnce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29

Tase l.1gBlNE for Indigestion II
relieves the pain IN few minutes
and forces the fermeniea matter
which causes the misery into the
bowels where 1t is expelled. For sale
b. all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29
NOTICE

Notice TO our PATRONS bcglnninf
June !. We will deliver all laundry c.
o. D. We will not vary from this.
II bundle is delivered and you are not
az home. If you will telephone us We
will get il to you as soon as possible.
We believe this viii be mere con
veuient for an concerned. We will
sell coupon books for yonr convent
ence at . per cent discount
GUTHRIE LAUNDRY co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29
BY JESSIE B. PAYNE

IL Little Orphant Annie had been recruited early enough
and taken BY the Deaconess Baby Fold Normal Illinois, there
wouldn't have been need write poems about her. that she
mghnt have told goblin stories just the same but she probably
would have been Of fairies and the other happy te
people"
They call the big rambling house in the Illinois town the
Mason Dacouess Home and then they make sound all cosey
H. By ncknamng it "Ihe Baby Fold" There orphans Of all
compilations and Of practically all naonaties brought into
home full Of loving that young people Of tender
yeas recognize it as home-lke.
Around the big house ten city lots heakcn all city ch
den Tor doll teas and ncheons Then back that there are
twenty acres Of grazing land used pasture for that furnish
Grade milk twice day for the babies.
present there forty blue black and brownyei babies in
the Deaeonoss BABY Fold And if nierchuch World Move
msn can prophesy correctly viii be long before there viii be
room for that fewer tiny candidates viii turned away
Such real homes for babies considered tremendously
worth while By the Investigators Of the Inerchurch organization
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29

We have recently added an UP u
date electric eniargor 10 our equip.
ment and can guarantee all work
Armantroui studio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29

The Evening Prayer With "Mother'-This Partie
that the example by the Deaconess of the Methodist p
copal church is likely to be copied all the land With
the combined Protestant churches of America deciding on
better. happier baby campaign Of these days there will be
dounhearted orphans Every will have baby fold
During the recent ravages of the ~u there have been
hundreds OF children left moeess If not entirely orphaned
At least dozen of the present dimnutire inmates Of the
baby fold brought the chief deaconess other Asher
BY pepexed sorowng fathers who had to the end Of
their strength ~ baby tenders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-29

One of New lork's largest trust
companies has 2aeo employees and
IS departments
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-22
Pretty Maids Want
:: Salen, Roses :: ::
10 Pin On Shriners

May Salem pin q rose on you?"
Perhaps if the big sign with the
question on it were all that would
confront visiting Shriners Wednes.
day, they wouldn't care SO much about
a rose. But when they see those who
are going to do the pinning-
Salem maids-if they get the sup
port Of a sufficient number of public.
spirited people in the city-are going
10 see that each of the 5000 or more
visiting Shriners from all over the
United States, get Salem rose.
The girls will be there all right.
Fred Erixon said this morning. and
IT'S a sure bet that the Shriners Will
be in line for the pinning stuff-and
here is where Salem is asked to come
in.
Thousands of roses are wanted i'm
mediately, and those who can posi-
bly, donate the flowers of desirable
nature-buds preferred-are asked
to have them at Wilson park by 9
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
If there are enough public spirit
ed people in Salem We'll make sue
cess of the plan-if there aren't, we
won't" Mr.. Erixon said this morning
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-22
Supreme Court
Affirms Decree
In Murder Case

Robert Zullig, Lane county rancher,
charged with the murder of his wife
on October II, 1918, must serve the
sentence of seven and one-half to fif-
teen years in the state prison imposed
by Judge l.. F. Conn upon his convic-
ton by jury on a charge of mau-
slaughter. The supreme court this
morning, in an opinion written by Jus
.tice Bennett, affirms the decree OF the
lower court from which Zulliz had ap-
pealed.
Other opinions handed down by the
court today We're as follows:
Minda S. Slattery. appellant, VS.. G.
G. Gross and James S. McCallum, cross
apelants. and Nancy j. Shelley ct al,
appeal from Lane county; petitions for
rehearing on behalf of appellant and
cross appellant denied by Justice Ben
nett and former opinion modified rela-
tive to distribution of any amount re-
ceived from foreclosures if there shall
be aforeclosure.
H. M. Mcfarland VS.. John H. Huen-
ers, appellant; appeal from Jackson
county; action to recover money; opin-
ion by Justice Bennett. Judge F. M.
Calkins affirmed,
Petitions for rehearings denied in
Pacific Livestock G. Lumber company
vs. Portland Lumber company ct al,
and in milestone VS.. Johnson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-22
Ellis Island nee
:: More Houses :: ::
Love Lorn Maiden

New York, June 22.-Immigration
authorities at Ellis Island for the Sec
one time within six weeks, faced to-
day the problem Of strengthening out
a "love triangle born Of moonlit
nights on the swelling Atlantic.
Miss Nell Butler, a young English
woman Of %, begged them to give
her her freedom at least long enough
to marry Captain Paul Miller, of the
British army, who, in three day
courtship, made her forget the Cana
dian officer whom she had intended
to wed when she sailed. ten days ago
for Halifax Canadian authorities re-
fused to permit Miss Butler to land
for any other purpose than to marry
the Canadian and put her on the
steamer Caronia, bound for England,
via New York. Captain Miller wire
lessed her to stop at New York,
whittier he was hurrying by train.
When she stopped, the Ellis Island
authorities took her in charge.