davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
CONCERT TONIGHT
 BY MUSICAL CLUB

The New Britain Musical club will have another of it's series of popular music'.'cs this evening at the Eiks club. when the following program will be carried out: Aria from Pa gliacci -. Lconcavallo Prologue
 MT. Klein Song for Soprano \ Land of Roses ....... Del RieGo
 Miss Latham Violin
 Meditation from rhais Masscnet
 Mr. F'Ieitzer Ara from L'I:lisir 'I'Amor". Donizeui Una furtivit lagllvera
 Mir. Stuhlmun PianofortG Episode, Of Childhood Days ... ........,...... De Sevcrac
 Miss Hine Aria from Madame Butterfly. Puccini In Del di Nedremo
 Miss Clark Trio for Piano. Violin and Cello :AU bord du ItuiSseau. Op. -
 ........ de EOlSdcfr re MesSrS. Hart. Anderson. Schaulfler Aria from La Giconda -. Ponchielli Noce ii Donna
 Mrs. Futile
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

the intention of the manaSemen of FoN's theater to bring to this city Whenever possible acts of this nature If Hartford gets this act it will be lucky. There are other fine acts on the bill hut we know that Primrose MinstreIs will appeal most to you.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
Alice Holcombe'e Agitated Voice the Telephone Affected Madse.

Felt the old burden Of fright and ty settle upon my shoulders with e's tidings of Alice Holcombe's Iage.
 ere must be some new and terri
 development in the Stockbridse or she would not have been so ent in her telephone calls. There been an agreement between us on account of the danger of our course being spied upon, we d communicate With each other when there was urgent need, and
 under the Guise of friendly .cas- 5.a1ls upon each other. #tie was watching me will wide contrition.
 sorry forget" she S:lid.
 m sorry too, Katie" replied, ough there is no harm Gune be E I asked you about il so soon. if I had not happened 10 speak bu it might, have caused me d
 deal of troilblc. You will try to mber next time, won't you, Katie
 \ Message Left.
 h. l sooch fool" she sighed so stically that l had hard work 10
 back inc d amused laugh, whioh i q have effectually counterScted |ppeal. But. you see, I try aW- ard next time. l no forget me more"
 l trust not, Katie" I said in my serious manner, although l knew it was practically impossible to . Se katis's good d-natured heed less. NOW l am going out for walk. I. anyone asks for me, hat I had an errand in the viii and will be back in T few min . II right. I feex." katie's voice he caroled the familiar words n showed that she had already Ehed from her mind all com ton as to her memory, and as I Fd away from her I permitted If the rueful indulgent smile I before suppressed.
 llfrried out of the door, afraid Eomeone should delay me. With in the house. I did not wish K over the telephone to Alice Dmbe. The local drug store with undproof booth was only a few S away, and upon the. receipt of R's messa ge 1 had decided to call
 Flolcombe from there. l knew she had had a telephone installed r own home during the summer had no fear of the espionage of friendly sarrulous neigh bor whose Ihone Alice used to use.
 An Engagement Made.
 tn sudden thought I 'retraced Fteps from the gate, hurried hd to the side driveway where I
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
EOX'S THEATER.

Buck Jones. the neW Fox film star
 who appears at FoN's theater for the first half of this week. is st new find in the film world having been discov- cred bv one of the Fox studio direc- tors performing featS of daring be- fore the premier of France. while he was in service during the World war. Iic. mas made President Wilson sit up
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
LOCAL BON AT PALACE.

One of the big vaudeville attrac- tious at the Palace for Thursday. Fri day aid Saturday is tho Elm City Four. one of the best singing quar- tettcs in vaudeville and late features of the Aippodrolne. where they were the big singing attraction for two solid years. James Carty. we'll known local man. is appearing with the Elm City Four"
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds
 as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.
 Musterole does 1t. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared. so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin.
 Gently massage Musterole in with the fnger-tips. See how quickly it bringsre- ief-how speedily the pain disappears
 Use Musterole for Sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges. tion. pleurisy, rheumatism, Iumbago. pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- plains, frosted feet, colds of the chest fjt often prevents pneumonia).
 soc and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
Senators And k. C.
Team Meet Sunday

When the Senators step into the
diamond Sunday afternoon with Chet
Hughes Knights of Columbus team
Biddle Bishop plans to present new
lineup to be tested BY the fast Port
land club.
Despite reports to the contrary, the
Salem manager has received assurance
from Billie stepp, that he will be on
hand to take his position in the OUT
field. BY placing stepp at center and
shifting the infleld. Biddie plans To
overcome the jinx that has stayed with
the team since opening OF the season.
Hayes will be seen at first. while
Proctor moves from third to second.
Bishop who has recovered from IN
juries received In the Salem m-Rupert
game of May /, viii cover third base.
The grounds at oxford Park ere re-
ported 20 be In first class condition
and last game is predicted By the
Senator's
The lineup for Sunday follows: Cole
or Craig, pitcher; Kracke, catcher:
Hayes. 1st base Proctor, End base;
Bishop. 3rd base; Miller, shortstop;
stepp. O'Mally, Holmes or Rnicker-
booker, In the outfield.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
Improvement OF
City Streets to
Begin on Monday

With plans completed by City Street
Commissioner Walter Low, the city's
street Improvement program will be-
gin Monday morning.
With a crew of about dozen men
Commissioner Low will begin Monday
improving Division street, between
Water and Front along in front of the
Hunt cannery. The next street to be
improved is Ferry, between 14th and
18th streets.
The street improvement program im
this season in the city calls for the
paving of about 40 blocks. All of these
streets will have concrete base, and
some of them will have asphalt sur
face, Commissioner Low said today.
The streets scheduled to be paved,
and the number of blocks on them,
are:
Ferry street, Fourteenth to Fif-
teenth, one block.
Division street, Front to william
ette river, one block.
North Church street Highland to
Pine, two blocks.
North Twelfth street, Marion to I'm
ion, one block
North High street, Marion to Divis.
ion, two blocks.
Maple avenue, Highland to Locust
four blocks.
Alley in block 3, Roberts addition
one block.
Brey's avenue. Center to d streets
three blocks
North Sixteenth street, d to Market
four blocks
Alley in block s, city of Salem, one
block.
Trade street, Church to High, one
block.
Fourth street. Belmont and Pine
eleven blocks.
Alley in block II, city of Salem. ono
block.
Summer street, Market to Fair
grounds road. seven blocks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
Cooperative Firm
is Organized at
Junction City

Organized for the purpose of CO.
operative buying and selling Of farm
products the junction City Coopera,
tive Exchange of Junction City, Lane
county capitalized at $4,000 filed
articles of incorporation with the state
corporation department here Friday.
The incorporators are Julius NJ. Wilde,
Charles A. Reefs. George H. Gilmore,
Jacob jaeger, William N. Jensen, H. p.
Mackusen and p. H. Peterson
Other corporations filing articles
Friday were
Federal Securities company, Port
land, 100000; R. NJ. Fox, Fred c.
Taylor and L. F. Anderson.
Ball Lumber company Eugene,
$50, 900; o. H. Ball, W. F. Gibson and
Henry Shannon.
American Contractors association,
Portland $4,000; Peter G. schreud-
ers, Jessie Withycombe and Lial H.
Freeman.
johnson & Simmons, Inc, Silverton,
Marion county, $4,000; A. E. John
son. c. e. Ros sand e. G. Simmons.
Resolutions of dissolution were filed
by the Great Northern casket COM
pany, Portland, and the Springbrook
Canning company. Springbrook, YAM
hill county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
Petition Asking
AIberS' Freedom
Being Circulated

Portland, Or, May S.-A petition
asking that the prison sentence of J.
Henry Albers, wealthy Portland mill
ing man, convicted under the federal
espoiinage act and sentenced to three
year term at McNeils Island, be lifted
by presidential clemency was circulate
ed here today. Burt c. Jones, a book
keeper, was circulating the petition,
which asked that the prison sentence
be suspended upon payment of the fine
also assessed against Albers.
Department of justice officials said
today they were informed that Albers
personally had prepared similar petit
tlons giving as an excuse plea that
he was "going blind, and wished to
die in peace"
Albers was convicted of making al
legged remarks derogatory to the Uni
ted States government while riding on
train between San Francisco and
Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
Mehama Hatchery
Nearly Finished
Big WorkPlanned

Work on the Mehama state fish
hatchery is being rushed and it is ex-
pected that the entire buildings and
accessories will be completed within a
few weeks Under the direction of Le-
roy Ledgerwood, superintendent, a
crew of men are working steadily and
already have the hatchery building
nearly completed.
About $1,000 has already been ex-
pended on the hatchery, Superintend-
ent Ledgerwood told Ivan G.. Martin,
Salem attorney, and Thomas A. Tomp-
kins, who sold the property on which
the hatchery is being erectd to the
state, but additional funds will be nee
essary to complete the hatchery as it
should be to accommodate all the fish
es expected. Five thousand dollars of
the above sum was appropriated by
the legislature, and the other $4,000
was donated by the state fish and
game commission.
The hatchery building contains loo
troughs, making it the third largest
hatchery building in the state. There
will be accommodation to feed 40O,-
900 trout, and during the egg stage
there is accommodation for 20, 900, 4 900
eggs. just now there is difficulty pro-
curing trout eggs, Mr.. Ledgerwood
said.
Work Is under way on pipe line
that Is being extended from the hatch
cry $500 feet up Stout creek where q
dam has been constructed. Later 1t is
planned to dam the Santiam river near
the old Silverton Lumber companys
new bridge when it will be possible
then to handle steelheed and chinook
salmon.
The appropriation from the legisla-
ture for the hatchery was gained large
ly through the efforts of Mr.. Martin,
who was then a representative. Mr..
Martin and Mr.. Tompkins returned
the hatchery last night
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
Motorcyclists To
Haze Picnic May 9

The Salem Motorcycle club will
Journey Sunday morning to a point
five miles north of the city where a
picnic and impromptu field meet will
be held. The club members will pc
accompanied by women friends, about
35 motorcycles and sidecars making
the trip.
A special lunch will be prepared
by one of the club men. an ex-army
chef. After lunch. stunts and general
events such as sand races. broad
jumps and climbing contests will be
staged.
The picnic grounds are located on
the east bank OF the river. and the
trail from Salem will be blazed
with guide signs indicating the route
taken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
Farmers Store Is
Opened By DurdaU

Re-establishing the Durdall plan
Farmers Cash Stores, c. Burton Dur
dali, well known Salem business man,
has opened a store at 247 North Com
mercial street. A general line of mer-
chandise will be carried. The store
was informally opened several days
ago. but the supplementary stocks are
still arriving.
The first Durdall Farmers Cash
Store was located on North High
street. in the salesrooms now occupied
by the Salem Automobile company
Mr.. Durdall discontinued the store
during the recent war, giving up busi-
ness interests to serve two years in the
navy. About five weeks ago, he opened
similar store at Silverton and In OPP
Grating both of these enterprises. he
states that "all efforts will be made to
make these stores as successful and as
useful 10 the public as our first stores
proved themselves to be-"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
M0ffitt Arrests
8 More SpeederS

Three more motorists fell prey to
Traffic Officer Moffitt last night for
violations of the city traffic ordinance.
Mrs. p II. Spencer of Portland was
arrested for speeding on South Com
mercial street. She deposited bond
of IS, which was forfeited to the court
c. M. RuSsles, arrested for speeding
on South Commercial street. deposited
bond Of SIS for his appearance in
court today.
w. III. Patterson was also arrested
by officer Moffitt for speeding on
South Commercial street.
Two more motorists fell into the po-
lice net set for traffic violations Thurs
day night and the city realized SIS for
a fine from another offender today.
e. M. Angel, arrested several nights
ago by Traffic Officer Moffitt for drivr
ing with faulty light paid the fine to
Judge Race this morning.
Theodore Fisher Of Shaw, Or, was
arrested for parking his car on a side
walk. He was released after being ad-
monished of the requirtments of Sa-
lems traffic edicts.
Verd H. Shrunk Of Independence
was reported for driving past stand
ing streetcar at the corner Of Miller
and Commercial streets.
Report of youth riding motor
cycle on the sidewalk near her home
was made by Mrs. A. Rucker, 2440
North Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

Troops Occupy
Kiev,Is Report

rona Nra,, Dot;.h o,,5 Irl.ro; L.,
' D-''' ''-''' ''1 " '''''
ian troops captured hieV Ihursoay
night, according to an official state
ment issued at Moscow Yesterday and
rooo,uoa ~. -, ,,,no,oss
Ihe text OF the statement says
I'm the Kiev region. during the
night of May 81, our troops engaged
superior enemy forces northwest and
southwest of Kiev. Toward evening,
the enemy broke into the outskirts
of the town, but were held up by our
counter attacks. Later our troops in
accordance with orders, started to
Withdraw in order to the left bank OF
the Dnieper river.
In the direction OF Pytaloff our
troops repulsed an enemy advance 70
miles soutn Oh hrashy' IN the uirec-
ton OF lgumen least OF Minskl the
enemy attempted 10 cross the bere-
sina river near Beresina village put
was driven PACK across the river
reports that hieV hao iaiieh were
current IN warsaw Monoay OIL TINS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
LATE BULLETINS

Trieste, May 8-Captan Gabrielle DAnnunzo today captur-
ed the Italian steamship Baro Feervary bound from Trieste to
wit ha cargo of grain He sent two ntsubmane craft
to make the capture
Washington May 8-Ratonng of sugar Of manufacturers
of noneseas and agreement between the United States
and foreign countries not to bid against each other for this COM
modify suggested today by Herbert Hoover of
lieving the present sugar situation
Washington May 8Wnter wheat production this year
bushels 75 per cent less than last
years crop by the department of agriculture today.
The condition of the crop May 9 cent of normal
compared with 1876 April this year. 1905 May last
and 87.1 ten year May average.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
Lie Is Passed At
Turner Meeting

A meeting of the taxpayers league
was held at Turner Friday evening, at
tended by about a score of people in
Guiding delegation from Salem
Speeches against taxation measures on
the primary ballot were made by Col
II. Hofer, 2. H. Darcy, I. Greenbaum
ana senator A. M. LaFollette. j. M.
watson of Turner, candidate for the
legislature, presided.
Judge Darcy devoted most of his
speech to vituperative denunciation of
The Capital Journal, which he claimed
misquoteds his attack upon the school
system, and declared its editor must
be run out of the country. He was in
terrupted by Henry Brown, of The
Capital Journal staff, who vouched for
the accuracy of the papers report
The lie was passed but interference of
the town marshal preserved peace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

penny less than s250O year"
He quoted the estimate made by
Professor Royal S. Meeker. commits
sioner OF labor statistics in August,
1919. The estimate was s2262. The
estimate for May, he insisted. should
be $253S.
Mr.. Lauek in his statement declar-
ed that the fundamental cause of
all economic instability. all Industrial
unrest. all Interruptions of produo-
tion and distribution has been high
prices ami profiteering by organized
capital and middlemen and retail
ers."
In concluding the brotherhood
spokesman requested that the board
curtail its examination of wage data
and proceed Immediately to the de-
termination of the question of what
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
SO, 5OOP Per Year Held
Minimum Salary Upon
Which Fiue Can Liue

Washington. May S.-A minimum
of S2500 year is necessary for the
support of an American family of
five, W. Jett Lauck, consulting eco
nomist for the railroad brotherhoods,
asserted today before the railway la
Dor board. Mr. Lauck, who yesterday
charged corporate profiteers with be-
ing chiefly responsible for present
living costs, presented today demand
on behalf of the 2,5O0.000 railway
employees for the establishment Of a
minimum wage throughout the indus
try. He presented to the board com
pilation of budgets on the cost of liv-
ing.
at is impossible" he said "for a
family of five in the United States
to maintain itself even in decent pow
erty under existing conditions for a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
Jury Holds
System, Not
HofftoBlanle

es the responsibility for the invest
ment of state funds on the shoulders
of one man the Marion county grand
jury in its report on the conduct Of
the state treasury department by
State Treasurer Hoff, which was fill
ed with Circuit Judge Bingham late
Friday afternoon:
Recommends the creation of a
board of at least three members to be
entrusted with the investment of pub
lie money.
4. Declares that provisions should be
made whereby the state could go into
the open, market and bid on county,
school district and municipal bonds,
, eliminating the middleman and his
profits.
Condemns the policy of the state
treasurer in investing such large sums
of money in one locality or invest
ment; also his theory and practice of
/, buying bonds that pay high rate of
interest without looking to the wall
ue of the property back of the bonds
that must ultimately redeem the prin
cipal.
Cri+,o,ua- tha no,,o,, 80 c.a. r.u
,,ro, Ice =, ,a,,inr e.. hons- haee~a
delivery thereof.
Criticizes the payment of excessive
profits for bonds purchased by Hoff
through Morris Brothers which, how
ever, it holds up as ian impressive
-l''.'' 49, - si'e 80, - oon'7 ousi
49, go a. s ,l,,. 80
- ..,saa,s'.',, = - ssn pa - 'Ae 800,
-
.lla s. ~. 'o,7e. es'
..,11-.,. - N,s
J., o.a s1 ~ u.ssns N'.sS
p- s'.es
- w ~ "'o'
'i T,. ~ - So. 49,, Do.us
a., s'' 'a.s ~, ,eS'is"'lon '''s0
~ eo.uu.' g. g. .nv 9.'.e ''e@,o,s ~
pal .n..ns " o'a'e : ie'eSu.e, iAolA "as
; "s.u.eu .3 so wv .no"'As IS ~
hey Nei,elal pio" = on i"se, ~
us -,o"i ss ~ -
u - ..'i, .lau '''N
- - 1,..a -. .Se'
pea.eu ?uoi'sa'ion, ss -. :. nemspaps' 80
~ 'ne ieo' ,'a' 80 eess.se p.o.
II - ~, s.sa,,a.,,a1 49,,
&c H., -, M.
.,a,.4s' ~ sausis p.a4,,.a nan.iana
,o,,ons 4, a. ,,,,ra,,aso 80 honas
~,
ctato Troasrrar IIoff fron, hIanoo fo,.
49, TIA r,arn,ns natd +o Morris
p.a.sass - honds nnrohasaa ,,.,th
go 20 49, ,ua,,at,,n1 ooo,ao,,. oor,'
,,,aa,,,, ,,,,asootos. IT., 60
o.. ,,,ti,,sa.ions of ,,,isn,a,aaa-
- go ~, s,,,ss ono oonaouod
..r,, IT. a. ,,,,as. ~ r,aro,, 90
a.. =. ho,S.a s,,a,,Ia ~ iaft -
..s,,,,s,,ol no~s.o,, ;, .to ranort 81
~ ~ .na,,is,ton,o1 IA, aaolo nas "rha
.,aS,.,at,,no s.ho,,Id oroata hoord cor.
- ,nsst 49, ,,,I,ars
sn"sa o's a q o,,a ~ ha ,,aoas-
snea w. e.o' ~ a4o an o,'' ~ oad,4inuo, ~ stoto ~
s,n. s,', sou ~ - -. n,rnoso n,an nov na
ivy ~ So ,t pN'po 20 =. 40 ~ to,I,s
S',,i.,sa 80 ~ ao,'n,onNas sonootimes is tho
oa.a ou1. $500 nrh,io off,oio,swba is ~
80 sa, Ne ~ .,ts,ad [ 49, n,oL.ns moor
.D.e ~ >,
AZ, " eosNle eD..,, a. o,,,t 80 ovoas
.,., 80, nmos,.e l,Ae 20 hond ~ hrolars and ne
else ,. 80 tIons 80 Co. o. aI,n,inatior
ha
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
Funeral For Old
Resident Is Held

The funeral OF Steven Ballet, 20.
who died at a local hospital Thursday
after q lingering illness. was held at
the chapel OF the Webb a. clough COM
pany at $3.50 p. M Friday. Burial was
in City View cemetery
Mr.. Ballet. who was the father-in-
law OF Mrs. A. Lansfleld. 1926 Lee
street. Salem. came TO Oregon 3s years
ago and has resided in Marion county
and Salem most OF that time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
Germany To Name
New President
Late In August

London. May s.-Germany's preset
Dental ELECTION probably will be held
late in August according to a Berlin
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company. The Deutsche ZeItung IS
quoted as saying President Ebert will
no. seek reelection.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

Vancouver. b. c., May e.--Cocaine.
morphine and other drugs OF an esti-
mated retail value OF $4,000 were
seized by the Vancouver police We'd
nesday night. It became known today
Last wee ka seizure OF $4,000 worth
u drugs was made at the same place.
the police stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

according to his story. The register
OF the rooming house bears about 25
entries -. Smith and wife" in the
hand writing identified by Mullinix
as having been made during 1915
1919.
According to Sheriff Needham. sew
eral letters to Mullinix have been
Identified as Mrs. Steiger's hand
writing. One of these letters begins
Dear He'll He'll Kid"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
Three State
Capitals In
Rebel Grip

HI foSo, Texas. May Ss-tetO-
lutionary forces under General
Benjamin Hin have taken Mexico
City, according TO an unconfiFsned
report received here today from
chihuahua City and made public
b. revolutionary leaders here.
The message from Chihnahua
said:
1T has been confirmed President
Carranta left the capital for Vera
Cruz"
Ell Paso. Texas. May s-Three
state capitals in Mexico fell into the
hands of revolutionists today through
the revolt Of carranza garrisons coin
cidentally with an unconfirmed report
given out by revolutionists here that
Mexico City. capital of the republic.
had been taken by General Benjamin
Hill
Saltlllo. capital of the state OF Goa
hula, which borders on the United
states, revolted late yesterday. revoiu-
tionary advices today said. It was am
nounced that General j. Augustin
Castro and Basesereo Castro. former
Cararnza leaders, had revolted with
their troops In several garrisoned
towns, including saltillo.
General Espinoso Mireles, Carranza
governor OF Coahuila, which Is the
home state of the Mexican president,
fled with all the public funds to Mon
terey, Nuevo Leon. where Carranzis-
tas were reported concentrating to re-
sist the revolutlonists, il was announce
ed
Carranza troops at Lasvacas, across
the International boundary from Del
Rio. Texas. revolted, according to To-
cal rebel leaders. Coal mines and
towns in northern Coahuila were re-
ported in the hands of the revolutions
lists.
"Piedras Negras, across the bounA
dairy from Eagle Pass. Texas. will fall
today" the announcement said.
General Reynodo Cara In a teie-
graphic communication with President
Carranza asked him to resign and said
he was holding Laredo notwithstand-
Ing the fact his soldiers were on the
verge Of joining the revolutionary
movement"
All railway and telegraph communi-
cation between Aguas Calientes. zaca-
tecas. Torreon and saltillo was report
ed cut