davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-24

President Wilson demanded "all or nothing" and got it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
NOTICE TO MEN!
Buy Her a
SILK UMBRELLA
for Xmas

All prices Cut 90 20
s12.35 val, sale price SS.a9 u
1890 VAL, sale price -9.oe y 20
1910 value, sale price 9.9o
This lot is the Best Money
Can Buy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
Silverton Mill
Closes, Planning
Department Also

Ksilverton, Ore, Dec. 10.-When
Mhs planning department OF the Sill
-wer EAlIs Timber company closed
fzpwa Tuesday evening several
1nu9e men were thrown out of em-
z<Iuyznent and it is said that more
sII1e men are seen on the streets Of
BilvnrfOn at the present time than
1Ghr u number of years. How long
&he1e conditions will continue is
hnrd to determine. The Silver Faiis
1nAbcr company closed the big
nx4xl1 several months ago, but until
Mnesday evening the planer has
1bBen operated full time and a large
Aerew Om men has been given EN-
Napyment.
The report was current few
&lays ago that the company expect
ied to commence operations in the
mill and camps about the 10th of
january, employing a night and d
Mtay shift. It is said that lull in
1hH lumber market is the cause for
dha present conditions in Silverton,
sand ii may be some time before the
rBnpany will resume work, During
4lze cessation, however. extensive
ImprOvements are to be made In
Hhe mill. NO work Is being done In
the camp and the construction
work on the extension of the Will
Iamette Valley Southern railroad
from Mt. Angel which was com
siaenced by the Silver Falls people
some tinto ago, has also been tenn.
IaQt-lr. Iy nhn pdpnad
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
j Jefferson

jefferson Or, Dec. 10.-Miss lsa-
bell Turk invited a number of her
Young friends to her home the 9TH
er day where the children had
happy time accoruing 70 reports.
New erosswalks are being placeo
in street locations where they ars
badly needed and will be much ap-
preciated by the pedestrian.
Rev. Albyn Esson, pastor OF tne
Christian church, breaches at the
union gathering at the Methodist
church Sunday night following the
meeting Of the Epworth league
The Sunday night union meetings.
are bringing out fine representative
congregations reports one OF the
pastors.
Mayor elect and Mrs Allen are
expected home today from Dallas
where they have been during the the
week sblEl
Miss Hazel Brewer will go 10
Portland Friday evening and re-
main until Sunday night.
The chicken supper held at the
Masonic hall last night by the wo-
men of the Christian church was
well patronized and a goodly sum
goes into the women's work as a
we'll deserved result.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
Silverton News

Z Silyerton Dec. 10,-The infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Car
penter died at their home Tuesday
and was buried wednesday.
Rev. A. o. Eyer of Seattle VIII
preach in Trinity Lutheran church
next Sunday morning.
After several years urging the
city has finally concluded that 1t
will be necessary to build the walk
in front of the Nelly Wray property
on Oak street, and at meeting OF
the council held Monday evening
the bid was let to Sherman Har-
mon. The cost will be made lien
against the property.
r. r. Eckman closed a deal yes
terday for an undivided one-half
interest in the undertaking business
in this city and hereafter the firm
name will be Jack & Eckman. Mr..
Eckman has been in charge of the
business as an employee for several
years.
T. e. Preston is putting in a
lighting system for Fred Sharploes
on his farm south of town.
The ladies of the Free Lutheran
church gave supper at the church
on Jersey street last evening
A petition signed by nearly every
resident of Geiser's addition was
presented to the city council Mon
day evening, asking for light on
the street which was recently inn
proved. The matter was placed in
| the hands of the proper committee
with full power to act, and after
investigation the committee has
decided to comply with the request.
They propose to do better, and Will
probably install two lights this
month.
Mr.. Innman, proprietor of the
plumbing establishment in Silver
ton. introduced an ordinance at the
council meeting Monday evening
intended to fix license for con
ducting plumbing establishment
in the city. No action was takef
in the matter by the council.
City officials met Monday even
ling to hear any objections tina
might be made against the assess
nlent levied against property own
ers for the Improvement of From
i lstreet. There We're no objections
land the council will proceed in tn'
| usual manner as provided by tn
city charter.
q The Willamette Valley Hors
shoers & Blacksmiths association
win meet in Salem next Sunday a
, which time the regular annual elec
toin OF officers will be held. G.
Barr AID A. l.. Rebenolt OF SiAye'
.on expect to attend the meeting.
Dewey Allen was a Salem visitc
last evening. He motored over O
. business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10

Of snow covered the earth. Many
old time residents say, without ex-
|ception. it was the most severe
storm that has visited this section
in thirty six years. Damages ag-
gregating 100000 were infiict-
cd. The willamette Valley Lum-
Der company ceased operation ana
many families were caugnt Wisn-
out a sufficient supply OF wood.
The only wood obtainable at the
t;me was wet slab wood which had
to be unearthed from under the
snow. Several days OF zero weatn-
er were experienced.
The mountains above HACK
Rock are covered with snow this
year and, during the past few days
an occasional flake has been seen
among the rain drops and the at
mosphere now indicates snow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
Farm Bureau to
Report \ On Work (
At 5 Meetings

Dallas. Dec. 10. ~ AS q fitting
raose for an active year the Polk
county farm bureau is staging a
.sries Ok general public meetings.
Cue or more Of which will be Of
interest to every farmer. Not only
VIII the work OF the year be re-
ported upon by the committee
n,en in charge Of the project work
in the several organized commu-
mites. but detailed plans Will be
whipped into shape for the work
of the coming season.
Most Of the organized commu-
mites have convened and outlined
work for 1921 with rodents, crop
Improvement, livestock, fruit ana
other projects. At the general ses-
,rions the local programs will be
tied together and the entire coun-
ty given attention. Especially IS II
vital in the squirrel poisoning
work that all sections Of the
connty work in harmony and as =
dznit-
rho schedule Of meetings fol
gows:
TUESDAY. Dec. IA. horticulture.
1.3D p. m.
"wednesday, Dec. is, crops and
rodents. 40 p. m.
Thursday, Dec. 10, poultry. 1880
10. m.
Friday, Dec. II, livestock, 1880
and 1890 at Monmouth.
Saturday, Dec. 18, farm bureau
annual meeting, 1880 and 1870.
All sessions will be held at the
farnl bureau office, Dallas, ex-
cept the meeting of Friday, whan
those Interested in the breeding
of pure stock will gather at the
grange hall in Monmouth. For
Friday and Saturday people are
asked to bring basket lunch. In
each case coffee will be served by
the farm bureau.
According to p. o. Powell, pres
iflent of the local farm bureau
not only the membership but the
general public is urged to attend
these sessions and to participate
actively in tire discussions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
Cut Prices on Certain Lines Tor oa1
WAGONS FOR
BOYS
All at Cut Prices.

39c Qauilty, sale price 25c
Toe Quality, sale price SOC
LAB quality, sale price 1.19
LIS quality, sale price LAB
2.25 quality, sale price 1.89
$50 quality, sale price 6.95
Nut Bowl Bargains
S2.98 quality, Saturday
sale price leach S2.19
Buy the girl a hair ribbon
for Xmas on sale at The
Remnant Store. ward 3qc
The Biggest Line of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10

regular meeting of the council on
Monday evening and the council
proceeded with the regular routine
of business.
John Freisan lvi, yesterday for
Scio where he will be employed in
the Southern Pacific station. Mr.
Freisan has been working in Mt.
Angel for some time and his re-
novel is part of the companys
program to reduce expenses. There
are only two in the Mt. Angel Of
flee at the present time.
Mt. Angel is probably the only
town Of its size in Oregon without
a police officer or night watch. 1t
Is contended that this fact accounts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10

guilty of contempt of-court for fail
ure to. maintain fences along the
new highway and fined him $25,
Each member Of the klamath
county court was assessed fine
of SIS under the contempt proceed
ings and IT, W. Mormon, the sub
contractor, was given a fine OF sl
on the same charge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10

order is dismissed in the decree OF
Thursday. The plaintiff contended
that the county vould not spend
funds derived from bond sales Tor
road construction under the super
vision of the state highway com
mission and claimed that the state
law limited state funds to county
roads. 1t was also contended that
the act of the special session au-
thorizing the issuance of bonds TO
match federal aid was unconstitu-
tional.
The circuit court, however 1ouho
oskar Huber, highway contractor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
Snow Falls In
Dallas On Storm
Anniversary

Dallas. Dec. 10.-A year ago
Nesterday. December 0, 1919. Dal-
las was covered with a blanket OF
8nDw and the flakes continued to
Sfali for some days, making it nee
nHsnry to close schools, churches
and suspend social activities in ad-
difion to the hindnance to rrain
service.
"A storm of unprecedented se-
weadty broke over the entire state
Monday night, December s. and
within twenty four hours two feet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
Petty Thieving.

Mt. Angel, Ore, Dec. 10.-Petty
thieving seems to be quite prevalent
in Mt Angel this winter. While
Fred Schwab was attending party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. N.
Smith Tuesday evening some per-
son, using his own jack, raised Mr.
Schwab's car and stole a tire off
the wheel A few days previous
some one entered Father Domnick's $
garage and stole a spare tire he had
at the rear of his machine.
Nick Nickel, A. A. Woolf and A.
Keber, the recently elected council
men took the oath OF office at the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
a highway under the supervision Q

a highway under the supervision OF
the state highway commission is
upheld by the circuit court OF
klamath county in decree dis
missing the suit brought by Sofia $.
Henley against the state highway
commission and klamath county,
news Of which was received by the
highway department here Thursday
afternoon.
The suit centered about construc-
ton work on the klamath Falls
Merrill highway against which a
temporary restraining order had
been granted by the court. Thi.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
Nut Bowl Bargains
DOLLS

at The Remnant Store
Prices &c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 39c,
49c, 98c, S1.19, S1.69, $1.98,
$3.50, $2.98, $3.50, S4.98,
S5.95, up to $3.50 each.
BLOCKS for the Baby at
15c, 25c, 35c, SOC, 98c, $1.50
200 and 2.98.
Doll Beds, 69c. 1.Sg E.98,
2.98 and $50 each.
Everything for the Baby
-Mitts. comfort Sweaters,
Coats.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
Big Damage Suit
is Cut in Half
Damages Awarded S. C. Pettigrew from
David Schoenbrodt and Stephen
Harris Cut to $3.50.

There was an echo of the recent
damage suit won by S. c. Pettigrew
from David <Schoenbrodt and Stephen
Harris in The circuit court on Monday
when an agreement was reached where
by the damages awarded were cut from
$1,000 to $3.50. The case was heard
several weeks ago and Pettigrew was
awarded $1,000, $1,000 compensatory
damages and $500 punitory damages.
At the trial Pettigrew alleged that
the two defendants had thrown his
furniture out of the house which he
had leased and which belonged to one
of them and in the quarrel which fol-
lowed had struck him several times,
inflicting painful and humiliating
bruises. Pettigrew maintained that he
had lease for the house and had
offered to leave it upon the return of
the money which he had paid for the
lease. The agreement reached Monday
will put an end to the case and there
will be no appeal as was first believed
probable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
NO DEMOCRATS ON
HARDING CABINET
Men on Ship With President-elect
Declare That Cabinet Members
VIII All be Republicans.
Aboard Steamship Parismina via

Aboard Steamship Parismina via
Wireless to New Orleans, La.-Presi-
dent-elect Harding's cabinet will be
entirely composed of Republicans and
will not a coalition cabinet, according
to opinion of persons closet to Harding.
The report that Senator Chamberlain,
Democrat, Oregon, would be named
secretary of war, was declared to be
unfounded, although Chamberlain is a
close personal friend of the president
elect The Parisimina, carrying Hard
ing and his party on pleasure trip
to Panama, continued to sail through
quiet, tropical seas today. At the
present rate of speed, the destination
will be reached early tomorrow. A
miniature copy of Harding's newspap-
er, the Marion Star, has been printed
on the ship and distributed as SOU
venir. It's news is that received by
wireless each day. Religious services
were held Sunday, Mrs. Harding sang
several hymns on deck in the after
noon. At vespers services at sunset
Harding sang LEAD Kindly Light" at
the request of his fellow passengers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
Reinold Offices
Are Burglarized
Offices of Fred Reinold in the Scholer
Building Are Entered by Thieves
Over the Week End.

Sometime over Sunday the offices
of Fred Reinold, insurance salesman,
on the second floor of the Scholer
building were entered by thieves. Mr..
Reinhold when he came to his offices
this morning found that the providers
had crawled over the transom and in
their search for money had emptied
out all of the contents of the desks
in his office. He has no idea what the
robbers sought as there are only rec
ords and insurance papers in the of
fee. The matter was reported to the
police this morning but at late hour
this afternoon no clew had been
found of the robbers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
HUNTERS HELD
UNDER ARREST
Warden Has Seven Under
Arrest as Result of Sun
day Activities.
THEY ALL HAVE ALIBIS

There was varied collection of
corpus deficit in the municipal court
this morning as a result of the opera
lions of Deputy Conservation Officer
Emil G. Fox, He had total Of seven
men on his list, four Of whom were
from Chicago, and they were charged
with shooting squirrel in Kenosha
county without hunting license and
the other three were suggested to have
been guilty of trapping in the county
without a state license. A skunk,
muskrats, mink and weasel were
among the things alleged to have been
captured by the three trappers.
Chicagoans Say "Lost."
The four Chlcagoans taken by the
conservation warden were picked up at
the village of Trevor and they do not
deny that they had squirrel in their
possession. They told the officials that
they had started out from McHenry,
Ill.,, and had shot the squirrel in Illi-
nois but had lost their way on the
road and instead of getting back into
McHenry they had come mile over
the state line into Kenosha county. All
of the men had hunting licenses which
had been issued in Cook county and
they declared that they had never fired
a shot in this county. The men were
William, Frank and Charles Baureis
and Daniel Durelli, all of Chicago. At
torney Robert Verne Baker appeared
for the four men and declared that
their arrest was an outrage and that
their story was as straight as story
could be- The hearings were con-
tinued.
Trappers Are Sore.
1t was a sore trio of men from the
Trevor neighborhood brought in by the
commissioner, the list including Mich
ael Mckay, William Mattern and j.
Kauten. MeKay's case was brought up
for trial and continued. He declared
that he had never caught any animal
but that he had found skunk in
farm yard Of a neighbor and had taken
it home to try out the skunk oil. He
declared that he was arrested when
the pelt was found hanging on barn
door. The other men had excuses also
and it was certain that all of the cases
will be bitterly contested. Under the
law all Of the defendants are subject
to fine of $50 and the costs if found
guilty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
TAKE BUILDINGS
IN ILLICIT TRADE
New Prohibition Commits
sioner of the District
Gives Warning.
VACANT FOR A YEAR

If you happen to be the owner of
the building in which some other man
is selling liquors, contrary to the fed
eral laws, you had better be looking
into the matter, as Frank D. Richard
son, the new prohibition enforcement
officer for this district, gave out a
solemn warning on Monday afternoon
that as an agent of the United States
he was planning to seize under the
law all buildings used for the illicit
sale of liquors. There are some thir-
ty-five saloons in Kenosha in rented
buildings and it is only fair to pre-
sumo that some of these places have
been selling liquor, regardless of the
prohibition amendment. Complaints
have been piling up against the places
so that there is no doubt but that the
United States officials will have plenty
of evidence on which to seize buildings.
May Be Kept Vacant for Year.
The owners of buildings are warned
that the government will keep them
vacant for a year if they are seized
under the law to abate nuisances con-
HeCISu VAIN JH0 VIOLATION Oh the pro-
hibition amendment. Some of the
buildings which would be under fire in
Kenosha are located right down in the
busiest city districts. The new prohi-
bition commissioner has been given
considerable time to Chicago but it
was declared in an interview which
he gave out on Monday that he planned
to demand the enforcement of the laws.
to the letter in every part of his dis
trict. The district includes all of the
territory along the lake shore in Wis
consin. 1t is said that this territory
has been decidedly opposed to enforce
ment and that the cleanup to be
staged in the lake shore cities will be
a thorough one,
Brewery Branches to Be Hit.
1t is also declared that under an or
der issued on last Saturday branches
of breweries which have been selling
beer containing higher alcohol con-
tent than one-haf of one per cent will
be subject to seizure by the federal
agents. It is said that the same rule
which applies to the breweries where
the beer is manufactured will be called
into use against the branches and
agencies where the liquor has been
sold.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
MAKE CONTRACT.
.WITHNEW SHERIFF
Board Agrees to Pay Billy
Rauen $7,45O for First
Year of Service.
LOSE BEN WOOD

Chilly" Rauen, sheriff elect of Ke-
nosha county will receive $7,450 from
the county Of Kenosha for his first
year of service This was settled this
morning when the members of the
county board by unanimous vote gave
their sanction to the contract between
the new sheriff and the county. The
sheriff -elect will receive $4,000 as sal
airy, $2,750 for the care of prisoners
in the county Jail, $500 for the en-
ployment of an undersheriff and dep
uties and $500 for special work to be
done in connection with the work of
the probation office. In addition to
this the county has provided for the
employment of motorcycle officers for
the coming year. The total appropria-
tion of the county board for the sher-
ifs office is little in excess Of
$4,000. In addition to the amount
named in his contract Sheriff-elect
Rauen will receive the amounts he
collects in fees.
County May Lose Ben Wood
1t was rumored about the county
building this morning that the county
may lose the service of Ben Wood, the
agricultural agent. The county this
morning appropriated the sum of $4,-
600 for the office of agricultural
agent the amount being divided as
follows: Salary to the agent, $4,000;
automobile travelling expenses, $1,000;
and stenographer salary $1,000. The
committee had suggested larger ap-
preparation and it was declared that it
was possible that Mr.. Wood would
not accept the offer but some decision
in the matter was to be made before
the board adjourned this afternoon.
The Board elected the present agri-
cultural committee without divisions,
Closing Up Business.
When the board adjourned just be-
fore noon the plan was to reach the
final adjournment with the end of this
afternoons session. The only import
ant matters to be taken up were the
annual finance report which was ready
before noon, the passing on the bonds
of the county repositories and the
small amount of routine business still
in the hands of the committees. 1t
was said that the board would adjourn
to some date after the middle of jan
uary in order to permit the auditor
time to get his report ready for the
consideration of the board at the jan
uary session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
URGES PEOPLE
AID MOVEMENT
of Schools
Asks KenOshans to AT
tend Conference.
FOR BETTER SCHOOLS

With view of getting the people
closer in touch with a great nation
wide movement for betterment of the
public schools, City Superintendent of
Schools Mrs. Mary D. Bradford, has
urged the people of Kenosha to at
tend a big school conference to be
held in Chicago on next Monday.
In an open letter to the public, Mrs.
Bradford says:
To the Public:
Last May, there was held in Wash
ington, convention called the "Na-
tional Citizens Conference on Educa- =
ton" 1t was without doubt the most
notable educational conference ever
held in this country. There were
present, governors, state superinten-
dents of instruction, members of leg
islatures, city and county superinten-
dents, representatives of universities,
colleges, and normal schools, and mem
bers of the governing boards Of these,
mayors, members of city councils,
members of chambers of commerce,
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, women's
clubs, and all patriotic and civic or
CARNATIONS, members of farmers
unions, and labor unions, ministers,
lawyers, editors and other publicists,
business men, and all others who are
interested as citizens in the improve
ment of the schools, which, as citi-
zens, they own, control, pay for and
use--in brief, "the convention includ-
ed all who are interested in anyway
in the promotion of education from
the standpoint of craftsmanship and
the public welfare.
The meeting was such success that
the United States commissioner of ed
ucation has been asked to have another
this fall. He has finally decided that
| instead of having one conference for
the entire country, he will hold re-
gional conferences. This will make it
possible to reach much larger total
attendance, and better adjustment
to the conditions and needs of the
different sections of the country. A
total of twelve such conferences will
| be held.
The one for this section, will be held
on the 18th of November at the La
Sale Hotel, Chicago. It will include
the states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Michigan and Wisconsin. The ses-
sion Will open at $3.50 a. M, on the
day named.
1t is hoped that Kenosha and Ke-
nosha county Will have good number
\ of representatives.
If you will read again the list of
those included in the call, you will
find yourself there. This conference
is primarily for citizens, for those who
own the schools, maintain and use