davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03

Well out on Ninth street. New, g.
room, all modern; oak floors. Never
beeu occupied. 81 200 down. 5000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03

HONE FOR THOSE WHO WISH THE
hest. On hill near Twenty sixth street.
Bungalow. Six rooms and sun parlor
down: two rooms up. Fireplace. Fine
Iot, Part oak finish. $500.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-07
PRESIDENT WILSON MAY
DELIVER LAST ADDRESS
Executive Is Strongly DESTROYS Of APP.
pesrinu in Person Before Con-
gress TO Deliver Message

Washington. Dec. 4.-President VIII
son was represented yesterday as be-
ing strongly DESTROYS" of appearing In
person before congress next week to
deliver what will be his last annual
message to that body. He has not yet,
however, made known his plans.
Both Secretary Tumulty and Rear
Admiral Grayson. the presidents ply
stefan, profess ignorance Of mir. Will
sons decision. and it is not expected
that he will make ii known until just
before congress is ready to receive the
executives message next Tuesday.
Those in touch with the president
have stated that his health had inn
proved so rapidly in the last few weeks
that there was no doubt of his ability
TO go before congress If he desired to
do so. Mr.. Wilson ceased using his
wheel chair more than a week ago aud
1t was said that he would be able 10 90
TO the capitol without the aid OF either
his wheel chair or a cane.
Senate and house leaders have
sought information from the White
House as to whether the president viii
receive this year the committee usual
ly appointed at the opening day Of
congress formally 10 notify him that
thu legislative body was in session and
ready to receive communications from
the executive, but as yet no reply has
been given.
Because of the presidents illness the
formality of committee visit to the
White House was dispensed with last
December. and the president notified
by letter that congress was in session.
The annual message then was trans
mitted to the senate and house by NEE
senger.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-07
RESERVE BANK WILL HELP
FARMERS WHO LACK MARKET
Governor Harding Says There Has
Been no Restriction on Redls-
counts of Agricultural Paper

Washington. Dec. 4.-The congress
sional joint committee hearing on the
agricultural situation developed yes
terday in a dispute at times heated, be
tween Governor Harding Of the federal
reserve board and members of con
gress
mr. Chairman. what is the purpose
OF this hearing?" Governor Harding H.
nally demanded, while being question
ed by Representative Byrnes, Demo
crat, of South Carolina. is the fed
eral reserve board on trial? Am | Oh
trial here?" he continued. declaring he
had been target for call kinds Of
abuse."
Representative Byfnes said he meant
no reflection on Governor Harding.
Governor Harding declared farmers
need have no fear that the banks
would not do their part and carry
over loans on staple crops for which
there is no market. provided the farm
ers would make fair statement Of
their condition to the bankers. He
cited figures which he said showed
there had been no restriction on reds
counts of agricultural paper.
Secretary Houston. who preceded
Governor Harding. strongly opposed
projects TO revive the war finance cor
poration for the purpose of financing
sales abroad of surplus farm products.
Present price declines were due to re-
adjustments following the war, he said.
and he saw no solution for the prob
lem, although the treasury department
had devoted more thought to it than
to any other subject for the last two
months.
Governor Harding said diversion of
the s70,O0OOOO profits of the federal
reserve board for loans to cattle grow
ers would he more effective than If
applied to agriculture generally. He
had been asked as to his opinion on
the proposal of Senator Hitchcock for
employment of these funds for relief
The situation of the cattle growers
Governor Harding said. stood by itself
and demanded relief. The suggestion
of Senator Hitchcock he continued
was outside the province Of the board
and matter with which 1t was not
concerned.
Governor Harding said that there
was no cause for fear on the part OF
the producers that The banks would
not do their part in the present situa'
ton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-07
IIIIInllnIIlIIlIIIIIIIIiIIIIIiIIIIIIIlIII

Get Browns price on any article
before you buy.
For Sale-The NWA and Lot ?. sec
ton &c, GA W., near Copeland Idaho
Also stump puller on ranch. BY own
er, 1923 York Ave, Spokane, Wash.
nov16dec7c
FOR SALE-By owner; 40 acres on
the south bench, one-fourth mile from
Bonners Ferry, on National Parks
highway; accessible to best high
school i'll the state; about rs acres
under cultivation; 10 acres in alfalfa 7;
rs bearing pear trees; rs bearing
apple trees, Delicious and Wagners;
balance in pasture; all good soil, no
overflow ground. Good we'll of water
equipped with new horsepower gas
oline engine, pump jack, 1000 gallon
compressed air tank in basement of
practically new room house; located
in the most scenic spot in the country;
good barn and silo and outbuildings ;
fine opportunity for gardening and
dairying; land adjoining plotted in
acre tracts and selling for $500 per
acre. The buildings are practically
worth the price / am asking for this
property. Price $1,000, half down and
balance at your own terms at six
per cent interest. j. B Brody adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-07
PILGRIMlDAY
CELEBRATION
UNITED AMERICANS AND SONS OF
AMERICAN REVOLUTION URGE
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE
TENTATIVE PROGRAM OUTLINED
Are Being Mailed To All Schools OF
the State of Idaho.

Plans are being worked out for the
observance of the three hundredth
anniversary of the landing of the pill
grims, December 81, by the governors
committee of AZ, who are working in
conjunction with the United Ameri-
cans and the Sons of the American
Revolution.
Circulars containing programs for
observance of this day have been
mailed to every school. public and pri-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-07

vate, as well as every higher educa-
tional institution in the state, by Miss
Ethel Redfield, state superintendent
of education. The programs have
been arranged by Frank Chase secre-
tary of the United Americans, and
chairman of the governors committee
Suggested Program.
The following is given as an appro-
pirate program for community mass
meeting which should be held at the
most central location possible:
Opening concert by band or orches-
ira.
America"
Invocation.
Introductory remarks by chairman.
Music.
The story of the pilgrims, given by
the schools, either in the form of a
pageant, tahleaux, or brief essays or
talks.
Typical themes:
Origin of the Pilgrims in Old Eng
land"
THE Pilgrims VS.. the Puritans."
The Pilgrims in the Land of Wind
mills"
The Mayflower Compact"
Landing at Plymouth"
THE Community House and Com
munity Spirit at Plymouth"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-07

ing business groups, labor groups,
women's clubs, churches, schools, pa
triotic societies. civic bodies, racial
groups, fraternal orders, and any other
groups to form a permanent American
community council for the community,
the delegates present regularly chosen
by their groups and to act for 1921"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-07

The members of the Lutheran
church of Boomers Ferry desire to ex-
press their sincere thanks TO all those
who so generously contributed towards
age.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-07

Hugh c. Wallace, American ambas-
sador TO France, proved the best gun"
Of Is prominent hunters who attend
ed President Millerand's first Official
game shooting party on Thanksgiving
day. MIR. Wallace accounted for 125
pieces of game out Of a total Of $50
for the entire party. Marshal Petain
was second.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-07
Music.

Music.
Here the New Pilgrims" in town
the BasQues, Greeks, Italians, etc
might furnish a half hour program of
folk dances, etc, of their old home
lands.
The address of the day. The speak
er ought to be the best available from
abroad or from home talent.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Suggestions for a pageant which
might be given by schools or women's
clubs are also made. Scenes sug-
gested are, the departure from Deli
thaven; signing of the compact in the
cabin of the Mayflower; first landing
at Cape Cod; the new baby; landing
at Plymouth; building the community
house; first Sabbath ashore the com
ing of Samoset; making peace with
the Indians; the winter of famine; in
side the home of Governor Bradford
the coming of Hope.
Suggests Colonial Party.
A colonial party" and "Mavflower
banquet" in which the entire commu-
nifty should take part, is also sug-
gested. The circular describes an
American community council as fol-
lows:
Meeting of delegates from every or
ganization in the community, includ-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-07

Nine workmen employed on a coun-
ty road east of Blaine, Wash, were In
jured when a bridge on which they
were standing collapsed. II is belIev-
Cd all will recover.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-07

FEED AND SALE BARN-Livestock
bought and sold on commission. See
A. ]. Steinmetz, the Auctioneer, Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho. advtf.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21
Captain HewIett
Is Detailed To
Eastern School

orders received from the militia.
bureau, war department, Washing.
ton, and re-issued Monday through
the office of Adjutant, General G. A.
White, detail Captain LEROY fiaa-
lett of this city as one of the two
infantry officers who will attend
infantry school at Camp Benning,
Georgia.
The detail is made by Secretary
of War Newton d. Baker. Captain
Hewlett is commander of M com
pany, Salem's unit of the newly
federalized Fifth Oregon infantry.
He will leave for the Georgia
camp, October Is and will be ac-.
companied by Captain Leo j. A.
Pironi, commander of a Portland
company. M company, under the
command of Captain Hawlett, won
first oregon honors during the July
encampment, securing the Drake
trophy for highest efficiency.
The Camp Banning course of in
will be Of two months
duration and will qualify federal
guard officers for regular army rat,
ings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

New ork, YSept. 21.--In the
growing list of manned and killed
through automobile accidents this
year most pathetic indeed is the
case of little Rose Cattin, who must
now go through life with the loss
OF both arms. A heavy motor truck
cut off both arms of the child,
who was playing on the sidewalk
near her home.
The child was lying PROSTATE on
the sidewalk with her arms extend
ing over the curb, playing a game
with other children. The driver OF
the truck, to avoid crash with
touring car which was passing,
swerved quickly toward the curb
and the wheels Of the truck passed
over the child's arms. One was
crushed off just below the elbow
and the other three inches above
the wrist. Although her condition
at first was critical she will live.
According to A. J. Williams. sec
retary and chief engineer of the
National Safety Council, one per-
son is killed on an average OF every
thirty-five minutes in an automobile
accident. No statistics have been
howvere, showing the
growing total of those crippled for
life like little Rose Cattini.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21
Pastors Laud
Lea and Welsh
for Stand Made

Praising the moves announced
by Chief of Police Jack Welsh and
A. Fl. Lea, secretary of the state
fair board, to see that no gamb-
ling concessions are operated and
no Objectionable dances are per-
mitted at the fair TINS year, reso-
lutions adopted by the Salem Min
isterian union were made public
today. They are as follows:
Whereas, we understand that
none Of the concessions at tn
state fair will this year be per-
mitted to conduct any gambling
devices of any kind, nor any object
ionable dances,
Therefore be It resolved that
we, the members of the Salem
Ministerial union, hereby congrat-
ulate the secretary of the state
fair board and Chief Of Police
Welsh upon the splendid stand
they have taken for law, order,
and morals, and assure them of
our hearty cooperation and that
of our loyal laymen in carrying
out policy which is not only in
harmony with the laws of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21
Supreme Court
Denies Appeal
In Liquor Case

George b. London. who was SEN
tencedto pay a fine of 5000 and
serve two months in the Crook
county Jail upon conviction on a
charge of violating the state pro
hibtiion laws, lost his appeal to the
supreme court today when an opin-
ion written by Justice Benson all
lowed a motion filed by District At
torney Wirtz to strike out the ap-
pellants bill of exceptions.
Other opinions handed down by
the court today follow:
Hartman & Thompson VS.. Ben
Selling, ct al, APPELLANT; appeal from
Mpltnomah county. Petition for re-
hearing denied by Justice Burnett.
Mamie e. Riddle ct al, appellant,
VS.. Chorles w. Isaacs; appeal from
jackson county; controversy over
will. Opinion by Justice Burnett.
Judge f. M. Calkins affirmed.
tSate vs. George b. London, ap-
pellant; apepal fr&m Crook county.
Motion to strike bill of exceptions
allowed by Justice Benson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21
Prowler Slugs
NightwatclllnaIl
Then Escapes

AL Jairal, nightwatchman at
the Spaulding mill, was struck on
the head by prowIer whom he
questioned Monday night after he
mad seen the man pick up pair
OF gloves, Jairal told police. He
was struck near the car, roiice
said, and his head was badly cut.
Approaching the man. Jaira.
says he asked him what he want
ed. Without replying the man
struck him and ran. Jairal was
unarmed.
Jairal described the man as be-
irg five feet, nine inches tan, dark
complexioned, smooth shaved and
wearing light colored suit ana
cap.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21
CROWDS See Bear
and Buck Killed
by TWO SaIemites

Crowds gathered on CONNER
cial street near State Tuesday
morning to view a black bear and
a buck, tied on either side of a
parked automobile.
The animals were killed by f.
w. Niles, of the Highway garage
on S. Commercial street, and Wal
ter Dorman, farmer who resides
on the Liberty road, about two
miles from Salem. The killings
were made this side of Foley ridge
on the Mckenzie river, the men
stated.
The bear was killed Sunday,
md the buck Monday. Three
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

some distance away to fish. Seeing
her drifting in the current, he is
believed to have made an attempt
to reach the little girl by swimming
and that he was overcome with
cramps in the attempt and drown
ed. His boots were wet on the in
side, which leads police to believe
that he first made an effort to swim
without removing them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21
Cannot
Come to Search
for Glen Sauvey

Portland cannot let Hugh Bra
iey,grappler for the city, come to
salem to assist IN searching for the
oody of Glen Sawyer, who is be-
.ieved to have drowned Sunday in
inc willamette river near the foot
OF Hickory street. it was learned
late Tuesday afternoon.
Sawyer's boots and piper were
found on the bank Monday after
noon.
It is now believed that Sawyer
mad left his little girl. Ruth, aged
three, in the boat while he went
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

The Hubbard school directors
have agreed to accept all Aurora
high school students who desire to
attend the Hubbard high school
and to furnish free transportation
provided Is pupils attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

state, but which must also mort
certainly serve to promote the beyt
interests of the state fair and pro-
tect the good name OF Oregon"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

The physical department of the
Salem Y. M. c. A. has been reor-
ganized it is announced Prelimin-
ary blanks for physical examina-
tions are now being filled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

Robert Siml son, deputy state
engineer, has -eturned from a two
weeks vacation spent on his ranch
near Gooding, Idaho, where, he
states. he enjoyed life to the ut
most BY Just lying al'ouad and
watching the crops grow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

who was found dead IN 49, g,
'hopyard near Wboat,as 'eNes
Sunday, We're shinned n po..,-
Monday accom- naniad hv -. .iaiu
the deceased, Miss vio,a ~ The "
'Interment will he maao aye,'
land. Mr.. Thaver ;s srr,,,,
five children. Wahh ana ~, ~
Howard Georpa ,,.s
president of the sonhon,ouo S.eu 80,
at wi,,,,o+4a Grass
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

Teiser a Smith VS.. william Bar-
low, ct al. appellant. appeal fromi
amhill county,; action to recower
attorneys fees. Opinion by Chief
Justice Mcbride. Judge Harry IL.
Belt affirmed.
Felicite M. NJ Manning et ~ w..
Mary r. Gregoire, appellant: appeal
from Marion county. Petition TOR
rehearing denied by Justice Bur
nett. h n
Portland. - To the Japanese
steamship Seiyo Maru belongs the
distinction OF being the first off
shore passenger carrier to operate
out Of Portland. 1t Is Ioading a.
cargo OF 4546 tons. to include TIL
cedar logs. bolt. phosphate
rock and wire.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

were taken into camp during their
stay, the men said. !,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

Miss Marie Smith has returned
to her duties in the attorney gen.
erals office after two weeks va,
cation spent 1t Newport and Leb-
anon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21


Izsion cemetery.
c,ris make your own -clotHes.
- your material and come %
aressmaking school. 1893 s.
.srty street. For information
n ss2.
Love. jeweler, matchmaker sa-
after spending the week end
itine in Portland, Howard Pow,
and Earl Ludford of Eugene,
re in Salem Monday on their
NJ home. They were travelling
motor.
wanted, waitress, Canton Cafe.
230s
wanted, waitress, Canton Cafe.
23O*
The remains Of Mrs. Mary e.
ader. who died here recently,
rre shipped by Webb and Clough
lebanon Monday afternoon
mere burial will take place.
Battle of the Argonne," state
NJ Wed. night Sept. 20. .26N
Hear Prof. Baldwin at First
United Brethren church next
Ruraay at II a. m. 226
J. C. Johnson of Gold Beach
has filed with the secretary OF
haie.s office an application for
phce on the November ballot as
HI Independent candidate for dis
hict attorney for Curry county.
Real war staged by Co. M, state
dill Wed. Sept. 29. 226*
Dressmaking school 1893 s. Lib
+ ny. For inform. call $50. 252"
Brick Leslie, center on last
YEARS University of oregon foot
hall eleven, spent the week end Wis
ting in Salem. He will return to
the university for registration
next Monday. He spent the sum-
ntr working in Portland.
Excellent racing card and .ainuse
nents, state fair Sept. 27-Oct. 2.
22e*
Marc Latham and Hugh Lath-
m OF Silverton, spent the week
shd in Salem. Both are basketball
men, and will return to Eugene
or the opening of school next
Monday.
splendid machinery and tractor
zhihit, state fair Sept. 27-Oct. 2.
22ss
fireworks bombs, hand gren-
uea. bombing airplane IAN every I
A'ns in The ettle os the Ar
"nne.' state fair Sept. 20. 226* I
rive thousand, five hundred
'''ars is the estimated cost of a {
which will be built at
/. = Church street by C. B. Nc
.'"ush, according to the build
! permit issued him Monday byJ s
fouisen, deputy city record I
IS
! ~ J. Fry Sr., will build a s2,- J
! oungalow at 535 Leslie street,
sing the building permit $
ssieay issueo 10 him by Deputy :
Y recorder Mark Pculsen.
spare rim ea~ried on the rear Z
: car driven by w. A. Ruther- j
= was damaged Sunday after ;
y, NJ Snen another automobile 9
with the Rutherford car \
!. Da'ias -oad, Mr.. Ruther- :
!. 'oid police ruaday night. The :
- ~ oI lhe other driver was not {
a eoupe owned by Charles Rey- 6
- oi Silverton, was stolen re- :
~ according to word receiv- :
local police from Officerl :
'es OF silverton. Z
! snc Mrs. 8. Page, Miss Ruth {,
q AR. and Mrs. Fred Landis q
Al nyH04l 9
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21
#UArOnndTOzv

and their son. Donald Landis
spent Sunday visiting at Turner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

VIM. Nelson of this city received
a letter few days ago from his
brother-in-law, written at Living
ston, Illinois, stating that he is on
his way to Salem, Oregon, and
there are five other families ac-
companying him. They are all
coming. he said, to find homes in
or near Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

Percy A. Cupper, state engineer
returned today from Seattle where,
he attended tho convention of the
western states reclamation con-
gress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

,,uNr EVENTS

nRRNNT EVENTS
~. is-Basebali game !
',sua senators against !
.-man inter-city lea
oxford park ! p. m.
c.nt. 2o-Drill AID meet
4 company, at armory
80 19-Marion coun-
ccmmunity federation
'..,c, spong's landing. :
e.rt 27 = Portland
nrhony orchestra, state
| ~ stadium. e.a. .
~ s.rt. 27-Oct. 2 state
sspt. so--Marion coun-
.h,ldren's bureau eugen-
y s,,ric. Commercial club. :
oct. - Salem schools ;
open. I.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

speht SUNDAY visiting at Turner.
announcement that property
owners here must cut weeds grow
ing near the side walks immediate
ly, was made this morning by Wal
ter Low, city street commissioner
Following rains, the weeds are
doubly Objectionable to passers-
by,' Mr.. Low said, 'and they must
be taken care of within the next
few days" Persons failing to com
ply with the request will be dealt
with according to the law, he said
Miss Ruth Rosebraugh return
ed to Salem Monday from Califor-
MIA where she has spent the sum
mer, going down at the close of
o. A. G. in June.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

.,,uuERRs - In Portland
.nday September 20, 1920,
I. Anna e. Caruthers, at the
q. q 81 years. sHe was form
! resident of Salem.
~ - survived by her husband,
IN Richard c., of Salem, AMI
,ughter. Mrs. VIoia Peders or
-,snd The furer will be he'd
s.so wednesday afternoon from
webb and Clough chapel IN
,.srt will be made in the ee
l..;on cematecy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

a.. make your own Clothes,
i,r YOUR material and come %
Sressmaking school. 1913 s.
IIerty street. For information
n Ss2.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21
Daily Statistics
Died

upp-At a local hospital, Sun
ceptember 10, 1920, Mrs.
n Zigler, at the age of 80
wears. Yxr,
~ She is survived by her hus-
clarence A. zigler. The
was shipped to Lebanon
AN by Webb and Clough,
j. ;nterment will be made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

love. ,eweler, matchmaker, sa-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

Harry d. Ord, superintendent of
the f. Clement Horst Co. hop yard
southwest of Salem, was in the
city Monday. Mr. Ord says they
finished picking Sunday evening
and the hired help left the yard
yesterday morning. After con-
sidering the matter carefully, Mr..
Ord has decided not to accept the
commission as captain in the U. S.
cavalry, which was rendered him a
few days ago. He expects to re-
main with the Horst company as
superintendent of the yard.
Russ Rarey, football captain at
Willamette university, was elected
vice president of the Sigma Tau
fraternity at a meeting held Mon,
day. Loren Basler is president,
having been elected last spring,
and Lester Day holds the position
of manager from year ago. Law
renee Davies is secretary and Bry-
an McKittrick was chosen as the
additional member of the board
Of control.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

w. H. Haberly and wife of the
Waldo Hills are visiting i'm the
city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21

wanted. waitress, Canton care.
230s