davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18

Of the Grange for allowing the public
the benefit Of this lecture. and after it
was over there were several requests
fer application blanks. which were flied
out and will be presented at the next
regular meeting.
Wadsworth & Woodman closed their
oil cloth factory on Saturday and the
men went to work with full pay upon
the track Of the electric road. by their
efforts helping materially towards the
clearing away Of the snow which has
covered II for SO long
CESTER-Monday the force of the c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
To Heal a Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY -

In an antique desk which cane VIII "
ship ment of furniture from Was.i:'-'. j,
D. c.. about three months ago, roEl
8. Schonter. a secondhand :-.,.''''.
dealer at Cumberland. Nd. las d.S,o'.
cred secret compartment cot;a.'''
a pocketful of gold AMI silver 1;as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
Made with Style-E Mold

This is a season when fruits are scarce and
costly, yet everybody needs fruit daily.
In Jiffy-Jell you get real fruit in abundance.
Crushed fruit essence comes in the package.
sealed in glass.
For 2H cents per serving-the cost of an
apple-you serve real-fruit dainty, rich in
fruit. And you have eight fruits on CALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18

NJ. Bailey oil cloth shop was oIi "'''
ing clear the tracks of the e,ec'ri, "a
The men received their day's vases .
usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18

Maize Schmitz
Maize Schmitz passed away at her
home March s, the result of pneu-
monia and mumps.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
Revenge Held As
Kidnaper'S S Motipe

Norristown. Pa. June IA Gou-
bic motive prompted police today to
renew their search for Is months old
blakely Coughlin who was stolen
from his crib June >. They are now
looking for the person who swindled
George H. Coughlin. the baby ;
father out of $4,000 which was de-
manded fer the return of Blakely.
After repeated letters and telephone
calls from his person. known only rs
the crank" Mr.. Coughlin became
convinced hat he was the abductor.
and aceeded to his demand TO leave
$4,000 at spot named. He was prom
ised that the child would be return
ed within "a hours. The money was
left. but Blakely was never returned.
Both the police and Coughlin have
abandoned the theory that the child
was kidnapped for ransom but have
concluded that revenge was the mo-
tive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
Balance
OF Trade Still
On Wrong Side

Washington, June 1S.-Japan's bal
anee of trade for the first ten days of
June was very unfavorable" and the
general financial and Industrial depres
sion showed no sign of improvement
said dispatch today to the depart
ment of commerce from its representa-
tive at Toxic. The Mogi bank at Yo-
kohama which was forced to suspend
May "a failed to open last Tuesday.
The dispatch added that this indicated
continued uncertainty in the silk mar
ket and the failure of the banks and
silk merchants and manufacturers to
reach an agreement as to the security
value of silk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
Los angeles Posts
Of Legion Asked To
Hid In H.C.L. Bout

Los ARgeles,-A plan to enlist -
600 American LeSien naenahers in Las
Angeles in q campaign 10 reduce the
high cost OF living. nnder the direction
of the city markets bureau was re.
Gently announced by Mayor Meredith
P. Snyder,
The mayor said he proposed to clean
the eity's chain of markets to the sale
of produce which mas gone through
the hands Of middlemen, Farmers in
surrounding territory. under the pro-
posed system, would be invited to send
their produce direct to the markets
and aid furnished them 10 do so by
the city if necessary.
The success of this plan would de-
pend upoa there being an immediate
sale of the products the Mayor CON
tinued ITO that end we intend to lay
our plans before the two local posts OF
the Legion and ask the members 10
help secure customers. The member
ship of the posts probably represents
families totalling 10000 individuals,
and if these patronize the markets ua-
der the new system ii will be more
than sufficient to start things off, The
result, l am confident, will be that
the farmers will get much better pri-
ees and the consumers viii get better
food at less cost than they now do
The mayor has appointed Sterling
S, Boothe, formerly major Of the
16Oth infantry, U. S. A., city market
commissioner to work out the proJecs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
COMRING MONT RID
HAIR OF DANDRUFF

X X y x x = x x x y = X 4 X \
The only sure way TO get rid OF
dandruff is to dissolve t. then you
destroy ii entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retir-
ing use enough TO moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning.
most If not all Of your dandruff VIII
be gone and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dam
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itchlng
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be furry,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store, 1t is inexpensive and never
fails to do the work. tadvl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
SfudentS Turn
Apiators During
Summer Months

,,,,,srsii, of Oregon, Eugene, June
The lawnmower, long the symbol
arorking ones way through cof-
~ Is being forced from its position
Il snch innovations as the airplane.
Ls,s simmer Jacob Jacobson, of Jun
=, cltv. Don d. Davis, of Nyssa, and
IN, W. Benefiel, of Portland, stu
.n,s of of University of Oregon, will
.kp their attendance at the institu-
m next year possible by serving as
|A,eryers in the aeroplane forest pa
|pL
These three men. who gained their
ring experience in the nations SER
4 y will take up their novel work
.os o. Immediately following the
Iniversity commencement. Each of
u four planes with which they will
LII will make half of the circuit
rm Eugene to Mt. Hood, to Astoria,
Roseburg and back to Eugene daily.
NJ machines will be equipped with
|reIess by which the observers may
hort blazes detected
Elmer Cook of Salem a freshman
|ho year ago was flying in France,
m spend the summer plotting a
numerical plane with headquarters
4 bis home city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
Merchant Financial Wreck

II am a financial wreck because Of
the expense of doctors and medicine
for my wife. She has been chronic
sufferer for 10 years. Some pronounc
ed it gall stones, some gastrtis and
some intestinal inflammation. ! hap
pened to read an al of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy and from the first
dose my wife steadily improved" II IS
a simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis One
dose will convince or money refund
ed j. C. Perry, d. j. Fry and drug
gists everywhere. tadV)
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
u. Of O. Athletes
Try For Places
On Olympic Team

University of Oregon, Eugene, June
1S.-Tryouts for the Olympic team
which will be held in Pasadena, Cal,
June 26, will see three athletes of the
University of Oregon competing with
the finest on the Pacific slope. Ken
meth Bartlett of Estacada, Henry Fos-
ter of John Day, and Arthur Tuck of
Redmond will make the southern trip.
Bartlett is a premier discus thrower
Foster g sprinter and broad jumper OF
real merritt, while Tuck defies classfi-
cation in that he excels in all branch
es of athletics. He will enter weight
sprints, and the penthalon,
or composite test Of five varied events.
William L. Hayward, University
trainer, who has won II northwest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
Supply Is
Short Despite
High Wages Paid

.k1s Ohio. June ls--- ihoush
tel. D are receiving the highest wag-
ihsls . Maid them and the demand
s's. vi Is far in excess of the supply
- ~. Ohio miners are actually sui
an trom hunger. according to
siips NJ NJ savage. secretary treasur-
ss !; ,he Ohio Mine Workers.
.,srs = at Byesville. Guernsey coun-
MI ,hsy have been averaging only
~ avs work week for some time
70 10 the car shortage.
az ,..ording to Mr., Savage, mines
";shing railroad fuel are able to
70 on fun time and he severely
l.,iclses the interstate commerce
"s,ission for alleged discrimination
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
Portland Aliens
Reach Neu York

New York, June 1S.-Eighty-five
aliens, half Of whom are allegeu u,,-
archists, arrived at Ellis Island Thurs
day from the west for deportation
They were gathered from Portland.
Or, Chicago and intermediate points
by special train under the direction
of 7. M. Kline, special agent of the
bureau of immigration of the depart
ment of labor Some Of the deportees
are from federal prisons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18

the work FOR the Haptists. said the
schools were expected to decrease
juvenile mlsdemeanors during the
summer months when Juvenile court
records. he said, shew that youtaui
eftenses usually Increase from - to So
per cent.
All classes will he oraf They will IN
elude musical training. manual worF
and talks on habits and patriotism.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
Turks Attack
Troops Retiring
By Agreement

Constantinople, June 17.-Turkish
nationalist troops yesterday attacked
a company of British Indian troops
on the Ismid front who were with
drawing under an agreement. Tie
Turks wounded thirty and captursd
a British. intelligence officer Win
the exception of an occasional shot,
all was quiet today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
Tacoma Policemen
Threaten Walk-Ouf

Tacoma, Wash, June 18.-Tacoma
liay was threatened with a walkout
the police force Saturday. Follow
an order from Commissioner of
Liety Fred Shoemaker that each po-
he officer must work four hours ov-
|dme Saturday, Sunday and Monday
order to afford protection during
be visit of several thousand Shrin-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18

ers on their way to their conventioa
in Portland. the police force unani-
mously voted to work no more than
the customary eight hours.
Mr.. Shoemaker today declared the
men will work overtime. The police
men declared they would not. and
that they will quit work first. in an
ultimatum to Mr., Shoemaker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
Hop Grooming Firm
Swayed By Changes

Wheatland, CaL-Horst Bros. again
have planted their large tracts here to
hops. good prices being in prospee.
In 1915 the hop vines gave way to
vegetables and Horst Bros. erected a
dehydrating plant said to be one Of the
largest in the world The following
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
Names Proposed
For Third PARTY

Chicago June 1S.-The committee of
forty-eight it was announced today
win present two names from which to
select name for the proposed third
party when it meets here July 10 to
nominate a presidential candidate.
The names are the American party and
the Peoples party
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
Churches Unite To
Gipe Summer School

Los Angeles.-Five religious demons
nations in Los Angeles have united to
conduct 20 summer vacation schools
for children under twelve years Of age,
The schools, held in church buildings,
win open July 6. The denominations
which ualted are the Baptists, Preshy-
terians, Congregationalists, Christians
and Methodists.
j. ID. SDrin aton. who has charge OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
Johnston Winner

London, June 17.-Wnliam NJ. John
ston of San Francisco, American sm-
giles champion defeated NJ, J, G..
Ritchie in the fifth round of the
London lawn tennis championship
tournament here today. Johnston won
in straight sets by scores Of 6-2, 6-2.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18

Championships for the state univer-
sity IN 10 years. win accompany his
proteges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18

ycsr the land lay allow heeaose il
was Thought there would be good
market Tor neither hons nor vese-
tables IN 1918 hons were again set
out and hsi year tue fIrm ehangea
osain TO Vegetables.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18

Journal WANT ADS Fay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
IHEPUBuC LIBRARY.

Instead Of the usual list Of acces-
sions, the Public Library is furnish
ing each week in September list OF
popular reference books with notes
suggesting their chief points of use
fulness.
This material will be reprinted at
the end Of the month in the library's
monthly bulletin. Copies OF this may
be obtained free at the library. or will
be sent by mail for Is cents year.
Biography.
Appleton's cyclopaedia Of American
Biography. 1sSS-1s1s. Sv.
On the whole, the best Of the gen.
eral American biographical dictfon-
aries. Contains generally accurate
and fairly long articles. small por-
traits. facsimiles of autographs. Ar
rangement under each family name Is
by seniority. not alphabetical.
Century Cyclopedia of Names. 1911.
A useful and reliable reference book
for general biographical material
Gives brief articles and indicates pro-
bets. original list and supplement.
1SS5-1913. 70 ".
The most important reference work
for English biography. containing
signed articles by specialists. and ex-
cellen mt photographers. Does not in
clude names of living persons.
National Cyclopaedia Of American
Biography. Is ". 1S93-1906.
The entire work contains many
names and is useful. to supplement APP
pleton. Must be used with the in
dex.
Thomas, Joseph. Universal pronounce
ing dictionary of biography and
mythology. 4th ed. rev: 1915.
general. biographical dictionaries in
English. Comprehensive, includes
men and women of all nations and Pc
RODS, including many still living.
u. S. Congress. Official Congress
sional Directory.
Contains biographical sketches of
all Congressman: Cabinet officers and
Supreme Court Justices; personnel Of
committees. directory Of government
offices. with brief statements OF their
duties, etc.
Who's Who. 1920.
Published annually. Principally
English, but not limited to English
men. Biographies are reliable and fairly
detailed.
Who's Who in America. a biographical
dictionary of notable living men
and women of the United States.
1920-21. :
Issued biennially. Contains concise
biographical data. with addresses,
and. in case of authors, lists of works.
History.
Cambridge Modern History. 1922.
13 v. and atlas.
The most important general modern
history useful for reference because
of it's high authority, biblioGraphies
and detailed general index.
Hayden. Joseph. Dictionary Of dates
and universal information relating
to all ages and nations. 1910.
Alphabetically arranged, giving
chronological lists under each head
ing. as far as possible.
Larned. ]. II. History for ready ref
erence from the best historians
and specialists. 1S95-1910. 7v.
A dictionary OF universal history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

that when the tide IL low. Rather
At the exhibitions of clothes in
Paris one was struck BY the preva-
lence Of the redingote coat which was
slightly featured in America last sea
son. In its new shaping II ts . copy.
or adaptation Of the coats OF the little
nations: The Magyar races who
ments. They cover the frock and Oft
en- have fiaring hens. They are COW
cred by embroidery taken from Ru-
manfan and Hungarian sources or
from caravan tribes. like the Romany
Rye gypsiss. We have seen them on
swirled to the Hungarian rhapsody.
~ + -
One admirable coat IL Of black felt
satin combined with pale gray EN-
stitch. The collar was Of squirrel and
the lining was gray at the top and
black at the bottom. The frock be-
meath was of the two fabrics in ex-
cellent combination. The skirt. like
all others. is twelve inches from the
ground. When asked II skirts were
to remain SO short this winter one
vendeuse said: "But yes. It must be,
as long as shoes and stockings are so
to show less leg"
One cunnot see any new idea in the
contour of the frocked figure and
certainly no abrupt revolution in sill.
houette.. France has not bothered it.
self overmuch with establishing a
startling novelty for the Americans
and the French themselves have not
changed their contour since last sum-
mer. Poiret insists upon the fitted
basque bodice and wide skirt, Lanvin
hits his note. and America has al
ready exhibited it.
1t may be that here lies the shadow
of coming change. Possibly by De-
cember the narrow skirt will be
shelved. The fitted bodice is more
difiicult to visualize, for women are
determined. il one judges by their
new frocks, to emphasize the chemise
style. Drapery and frills continue,
but they do not produce curves. The
new draped frocks are rather queerly
built, without belts. and with points
of material dripping at the sides. The
cascaded material is not WORKOUT
idea.
rrh> h;- ho,,,>, oro I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
WARSAW RESUMES
MUSIC AND GAYEN
Restaurants Are Open and
Vodka Is Permitted-Out
of War Zone Now.
BY A. n. DECKER.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1920.
WARSAW. September 1S.-There is
music once more in Warsaw cafes and
I restaurants, and vodka is permitted.
Warsaw is officially out of danger and
the lid, which was clamped down
tightly during the period when the
reds were before the city. has been
partly lifted. Civilians and soldiers
are buying season tickets for the
opera, which is about to open.
Warsaw. like all Of Poland. is still
in the grip of the military. such as
that experienced in France in the
latter part of 1914. All show the
same anxiety to be uniform with the
Red Cross or rather White Cross nurses
much in evidence
Scarcity of Walters.
Walters are lacking in the restaur-
their places are taken by their wives
or daughters. The shopkeepers can
not finish goods as their workmen are
at the front. The streets are filled
with marching and singing Polish
soldiers and "boIo" (bolshevist) pris-
OHerS, III no UNIFORMS AT al, Out O0fe.
footed. sloughing. miserable. dirty,
hopeless and silent. Some of them
have ragged. black civilian coats or
Canadian coats. stained red. these
last. it is said, having been captured
from Gen. Denikin.
Trolley cars are damned with
soldiers and civilians. heavy trucks
drive at full speed through the con-
gestion. and everywhere are large
buildings with signs showing that
they are the homes of military bu-
reaus. hospitals or missions.
Omcers of Many Nations.
The hotel Hobbies are filled with
officers Of all nations-French. Italian,
British. American and Ukrainian or
Wrange1 cossacks, with curved sabres
and fur hats. worn on the side of the
head.
In the corners one hears whisper
ings for or against Pilsudski, or
Paderewski, or Witos, or Adamskitse,
the rival factions working overtime.
Most of the talk is of the desira bility
of peace. but the front is far away
and Warsaw can safely return to its
music and vodka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

arranged alphabetically, with many
cross-references. Quotes from the
work of recognized authorities.
Ploetz, K. ]. Handbook OF Universal
History from the dawn Of civ
ilization to the outbreak OF the
great war of 1914. 1915.
Classical History and Mythology.
Bulnnch. Thomas. Age Of Fable, or
Beauties Of Mythology. 1898.
A very useful. popular work on
Greek, Roman and Northern mythol-
ogy.
Smith, Sir William. Classical Die
tionary of Greek and Roman BIZ
ography. mythology and geogra-
ply. 1894.
One Of the best authorities in Eng
lish. A popular work is Harper's
dictionary of classical literature and
antiquities, 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

Ing the Moyenage style as though
II were quite a new thought They do
not hesitate to place the slim girdle
nearly to the knees. Evening gowns
for formal occasions are built in this
manner In direct contrast to the fash
ION OF last autumn.
r =
The astounding revelation is that
Paris evidently expects us to wear
collars that envelop the chin. The
gowns show them in choker and muf-
ner form. Often they reach the ears
with a narrow pleated frill at top by
arc placed in the gowns that have
niSn coilarsA These are SO sharp a
contrast to what Paris has considered
fashionable that one must come to the
s cUnS,uslon that here is to be the
bathing suit frock is about to depart.
Such Is the prophecy.
- the idea is to compel women to
seek new frocks, regardless of in
cilnation and finances, then success is
alose assured. Unless one can alter
ones gowns, the plan is to buy. buy
Guy. While this fact will not cause
fcSret or even remorse among those
VINO sell clothes. the fashion cannot
Iai! 70 excite displeasure among the
ma5oTity OF women. The American
sn, Inghsn necks are too full and
muscular. the chins too square. for
these Bernhard neck coverings.
YIN the other hand. we look well In
long sleeves. All women do after the
age OF twenty, so there is no reason
70 lament the change from what has
ceen 10 what will be. Women seem
20 poast or a personal defect rather
lndn OF a virtue. as Thackeray has il
when they fiagrantly uncover the ell
DOW TO the scritical view.
Cheruits atonement for such a fash
ION was to let a wisp of cloth drape
the obnoxious point, throwing the
sop TO Cerebus by letting the rest of
the arm lie bare Blatantly. we have
ignored this fashion The reckless
gauntlet Of the French we have not
ADOPTED. How we escaped that bit
OF pravaoo IS ont easy to explain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
LONG SLEEVES AND HIGH COLLARS
APPEAR WITH NEW WINTER CLOTHES

might just az well be q ragged boy
looking through the glass at the
pastry in a confectioner's shop.
tunes; w Win i" We learn et to yodle: win
walking sticks be revived for winter!
II next season 10 anything like the
last the Tyrolean costume will be
quite suitable for Alpine. streets
cut short by the night and the sight
Of one Of the famous women of Paris
sitting at the table in the baccarat
room. where throws are 1000 per one.
with her arm covered from wrist to
elbow with a solid diamond bracelet!
This was the apotheosis Of the
fashion for bracelets, which is now a
madness among French women this
in afternoon and evening frocks. al
though the necks are high at the
back. and the arm merely serves Is a
foundation for armlets Of Jewels such as
were worn in the time Of Cleopatra
1t is not easy to And q frock that
at night crepe predominates. All
these frocks have pleatings used in
bewildering mixture of lines and
scallops. You can distinguish the
the tying Of the slender girdle. The
former lets it slip carelessly down
over the figure to preserve the
straight line; the latter gives 1t a
smart pull in at the waist, quite
plainly defining it.
II the crepe de chine is not black,
which It is eight times out Of ten. it
is white. yellow or mauve. The
presence of the Queen Of Rumania in
Paris at the presentation Of her play,
THE Lily Of Life" and her constant
wearing OF white and mauve started
all Paris toward both colors.
If the frocks were not brilliant in
hue in Deauville. the motors were.
They were painted like rainbows and
to keep them company the beach
capes were gorgeous in hue. Caps
and hats matched. and some woman
on the beach likened them to the
sight Of a mass of circus balloons
bobbing about in the water.
There was one cheap thing in Deau
vile. and one only. This was the
price for. a ticket on the little ferry
boat that takes the visitor back to
Trouville from the races. It is one
penny when the river is full. halt