davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11
All around Town

ing these opportunities win be furnish
ed By Corporal W. W. Sites, in charge
o. recruiting here.
| A free lecture on Christian Science
will be given at the Grand Opera
House. Thursday evening Feb. IL. at
O'Clock, by DIR. John NJ Tut, C. S.
B. OF Kansas City, Missouri Member
Of the Board of Lectureship of the
Mother Church. The First Church of
Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Massa-
chusetts. The public is cordially in
vited. 37s
The death of James Albert PARCEL,
%. student in chemistry at the o.
A c. last Wednesday, who had many
friends in this city. became known
here Tuesday. He was cremated at
Portland Saturday. Mr.. Parcelrs
home was in Berkeley. CAL, he fire.
quently visited at the home of w. w.
Rosebraugh, 1864 Chemeketa street.
Mr.. PARCEL would have graduated
with the June class an expert chem
list.
The body of Mrs. Clara C. Lime
berg, 81, wife of H. 1. Linneberg of
Portland, who died at local hospital
Tuesday, was forwarded to Portland
Wednesday for funeral and burial by
the Webb & Clough company. Mrs.
Linneberg had bee nconfined in the
/ hospital here only eight days, and at
the time of her arrival here was very
low.
Walter Forsyth, IA, who was TAX
en- into custody here Tuesday night
by police after he had made his way
to this city fro mhis home in Port
land alone, was returned to his home
Wednesday evening.
A large lynx cat or Bob cat" kill
ed by w. L. Dorman of Liberty was
on exhibition at the store of Ander-
son and Brown, Wednesday, The an
imal is of unusually large size and
was shot near Falls City, after an ex-
citing chase. Max" a brown and
black huntin 6 dog owned by Mr..
Dorman, cornered the cat In a rocky
gulch, providing an opportunity for
a good shot by Dorman.
Sheriff w. l. Needham was called
at midnight, Tuesday by phone
alarm from the c. o. Wilson place,
east of Salem. Residents of this farm
whose names could not be ascertain
ed. informed Sheriff Needham that
someone was prowling about the
house and had climbed upon che
porch. alter investigation failed to
reveal any traces of the marauder.
None of tn efamily at the Wilson
farm are said to have actually seen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11

ehe supposed intruder. One surmise
Is that the prowler was an escane
from the state hospital, although no
escapes have been reported recently.
Upon MS signing bond to nav $40
Immediately and $50 each month for
the support Of his son and dauahtsr
W. W. Huntley, who was arrested AT
Oregon City Tuesday by Constable
ehi1ong on warrant charging non-
support was released Wednesday nv
Judge unruh.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Keeney sof
Portland. are the guests of Salem
friends. during a short visit in the
city.
f. nj. Pugh OF Portland was a bus
mess visitor in Salem Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Sundin are stop
ping in Salem for brief visit while
enroute to their home in Champagne.
Ill.
o. III. Barnhill of Ashland. attend
ed to business in the capital city
Wednesday.
K. B. Goodin, secretary of the state
board of control. and Mrs. Goodin
left this morning for Seattle where
they will visit with daughter, re-
turning to Salem Saturday night.
State Senator s. B. Huston of Port
land was a Salem visitor on business
before the supreme court Tuesday.
H. V. Gates of Hillsboro called on
State Engineer Percy A. Cupper Tues
day, relative to power development
on Willow creek in Morrow county
in which he is interested.
The Ladies Alliance of the Unitar-
ian church will meet with Mrs. w.
M. Hamilton Friday afternoon, Feb
ruary 1S, at o'clock at her home on
Fairmount hill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11

Dallas. Texas. Feb. 1l.-Finaneial
aid for Europe and restriction of do
nestle bank loans so as to deny funds
for speculation was urged today by
Henry A. Mothlenpah, member of the
federal reserve board in an address
before the Dallas group of the Texas
State Bankers association.
Americas effort. Mr.. Moehlenpah
said should be toward increased pro-
duction and individual economy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11

and this expenditure increased until it
reached 25s.eeo.00o in 1918, while it
was-estimated that the expenditure for
the year ending March 81 next would
be nearly so0.eeo.oe0 pounds. The
duty of 1913 was 4s.5eo. 900 pounds.
II was fern of revenue tha; all chan
eelfor of the exchequer would oe
pleased to dispense with. he said.
The liquor question viii be debated
in the house of commons during the
present week when. according TO a
lobby report. Lady Astor viii speak on
the topic, 1t will not be her ladyship's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11

Over 100 high schools in Idaho,
Oregon and Washington are CORE
spending with French high schools
through the Junior Red Cross.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11
DAILY STATISTICS
Died

LINNEBERG-clara c. Linnebers.
81, Portland. at local hospital Tues
day
Body sent to Portland for funeral
and burial by Webb & Clough.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11

rlaiden speech in the house but the
first time that a woman has bsen
heard in parliament.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11

,. matchmaker, jeweler, Salem.
p.hv chicks. 55S State st. Tel. 400.
baDs ''''' SO
Miss Mary I. Smith, stenographer
!, me city recorders office was con-
snsd AT her home on East Market
- .,,sst wednesday with a cold. Her
,ordition is not serious.
EVERYTHING in shaving equipment.
p,,ar blades sharpened. Hauser Bros
haA0' 36*
Dance Saturday night Auburn hall.
Jaw $50
$50 hounds of No. l cleaned clover
ned for sale, 55c. Phone 194SR. 50
Al Thompson, Jacob Wagman
.oa payid Mckee have been named
. ,npraisers of the T. F. Hays estate.
a administratrix of the estate, Coun-
" Judge Bushey has appointed Mary
Jane Hayes.
More baby chicks for sale Thurs
dsy afternoon, this week. 55S State
st. Tel. 900. 80
Razor strops and dressing. Hauser
Rms 36+l
Circuit Judge Percy r. Kelly has
returned Judgment of $309.40 in
favor Of Burger brothers in their suit
against Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hassing.
The defendants will also be obliged
iupay the cost of the proceedings. es-
timated at $50.
Flora Bishop has been appointed
as administratriX of the estate of i.
A Bishop. The property involved
consists Of partial interest in a $5,-
900 note. Heirs and nearest kin are:
Flora Bishop, widow; Mason Bishop
and W. Rex Bishop, sons, all of
when are residents of Salem and
Hazel !. Bishop, who resides at Port
land.
Dr.. s c. Stone can now be found
at Tylers drug store. 36s
HOW she was tripped by a wire
stretched across the foot bridge on
Eth street entering the ball park
tuesday night, sustaining a sprained
.aAie mat prevented her reporting
w work Wednesday morning was
.oa 70 police by Mrs. A. Harr, 1861
nOln 18th street. Chief of Police
Hslsn declared that the instigators of
'0ca plots. If caught would be Sc
'erfly dealt with.
Ihe tryOut for the old-line oratoricaI
-, - d.. 70 determine who shall repre-
.A' "i'amette university in the state
a ,s''es'' =. will be held in the chanel in
" rlFst M. E. church on the evening
saturday Feb. u. A large number
~ospectiye orators have signified
hsiF Intention to try out.
,,,, o S'slna TAU House at willamette
'-'e'si'y has had four cases Of sun-
R.,s. s 'nlluenza. The victims are
M. ~" ~, eacKett, Lester Day, Paul
!, n. I. aaa tne'eook, Miss Henry saclr.l
r., Iuu s Wise went home when thew
as.'ss Sseame III. None of the cases ave
40usht serious, Ses '
kps... 'suOns for the republican
NJ l. nonoring Lincoln's birthday
hsrce i p NJ. N the Chamber of Com
n.aa ,.'ahd Thursday should be
-, = The affair is under the the a''snicsa rU Ssa
aitiee S"n state central COM
d. q o,'*' new Union Oil station opposite
> issa i s,aa Electric depot at the ~ cor
d ss,,sae !, s'a'e and High streets, opened
s,s,s sssos \ conveniently S,ns' loeataa ane ane
: ss,p.s improves the appearance of Of
l,nis.1 Of the opportunity for
ssl.s s.s' several various trades 's prs. re.
ess Me-. new recruits in tank cornp p'st =,
= ssa1anicatlon received e OTTsa,nsa %samssad IN
IN ~ 's'sl army recruiting e01ssdag stasiog
ass.i.is,.T " war department s seboo,s osas'In p
ssaIss =. signaling gas engine v''T me, ,n
ssios 3 E mentioned in the officIa, i
Further Information reasrs' Usr,u's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11

H. c. Howard, who came to Salem
from Canada last April, has purchased
the Jones property on Mob Hill where
he will reside as soon as the property
is vacated by the present tenant.
Harry X. spaiding, an employee at
the P. NJ. Gregor vice cream factory.
is confined to his home on North Cot
tage street with an attack of la
grippe.
Called to Portland to attend to
business matters. o. N. Hopes, man.
ager OF the Capital City Cooperative
Creamery. 1S5 South Commercial
street. was absent from Salem We'd
nesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11
..***** + y > = ;
CURRENT EVENTS

.. 11.-Monthly BANQUET
f - mems class. Y. NJ. C.
A.; ~ p ,I'-open forum meet
eS, Commercial Club. club :
= .ssmbers. s p, m. :, so,,.,
g. -. First Christian church.
c,s,I, .sss south Cottage street.
isss s ,9-Christian Science
lecture, Grand opera house.
? Feb iO-i4-Y. W. C. A.
c.mpaign in salem.
- u.-Prof. John c. Al
- ~ lecture at public library.
REPRESENTATION.
. ustion exercises.
-. fs - Basket social.
s,.pish War Veterans at ar
msry, s p. M, % E,rs.
CHRISTIAN church -.
rsh lS-Judge McCamant
stare at public library.
'csoree washington"
Ssh 10 Marion County
chi,dren's bureau clinic at
commercial club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11

l,aiar ..'on sa.'n Of the opportunity for
ssisd new VIA ,as various trades pre-
css nsss recruits ,, in tank corps at
'ssnmupir, ,s,,,aryland, is contained in
= he Ioea, I''ion received Wednesday
! ~ he war sny AMY recruiting station
s's''sicity, a si.usl' uepartment. Schools in
ssai,s a. ',snaliHs 1s gas engine me-
s1ios Fsrssaa. rsa.loned in the official
.ner Information regard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11

y 4 4 x 4 y y y +
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11

Walter Forsyth, IA, who was TAX
en- into custody here Tuesday night
by police after he had made his way
to this city fro mhis home in Port
land alone, was returned to his home
Wednesday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11

ing these opportunities win be furnish
ed by Corporal w. w. Sites. in charge
os recruiting here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11

/, 80. matchmaker, jeweler. Salem.
,.hv chicks. 55S state st. Tel. 400.
BABY cni'N'' SO
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
Breed Theatre.

What is declared 10 be one of the cut standing motion picture events of the season is the picturization by Paramount Aircraft of Robert Louis Stevenson's fla nous story ."Dr. Jekyn and Mir. Hyde. VI with John Barrymore in the leading role This remarkable photoplsy will be on view for the last three times today.
 The Stevenson classic Is undoubtedly the greatest story about dual person. siity ever written. IL is fitting that John Barrymore. with his -surpassing talents as an emotional star, should interpret the part His portrayal of 'Jekyir' and Hyde" is said to rank with the best Of his achievements to the past
 Martha Mansfield. beauty of the stage. has the leading feminine role. and Bradon Hurst and Cecil cioveliy arel among those in the supporting cast John s. Robertson directed the picture.
 As an added feature the first and ex- elusive pictures Of His Holiness Bene- dict NV will be shown. This is the pie tare made on the occasion Of the visits of the Knights Of Columbus PlErtma<e to the Sacred City. Pearl White in The Black Secret" and a Rainbow comedy make up the remainder Of the 6tl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28

was held at the home of the brides par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence, Dilks of 249 Valley street, at which over sixty guests were present, m " coming from cities other than Will ' ntic. The ev- ening was pleasantly assed, dancing being enjoyed and refreshments being served by the hostess.
 The bride received many beautiful gifts of silverware, linen, cut glass. china. Nutting pictures, aluminium ware. and gifts of money. Mir. and Mrs. Smith left late in the evening for New York where they will spend their honeymoon. Up- on their return they will reside at New port for a time. and Mrs. Smith will re- turn later to this city to await her hus- bands discharge from the army.
 Mr. Smith is the son of Philip A. Smith of Cannington. Essex County. Eng land, and has lived in this country the greater part of his life. He enlisted in the L. s. army at the outbreak of the World war, serving with the 52nd reg iment in this country and saw service in France for eighteen months. taking part in the Argonne and St Mihiel drives. Upon his return to this country he was transferred to Fort Adams. where he is now stationed. Mrs. Smith has always lived in this city, for years being an empioye of the Southern New England telephone com pany mad later of the Windham Silk company. Of late she has lived at home with her people. Her many friends wish her all happiness in her future life
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
Listen Lester at Davis Theatre. weS-
 nesday Kyenihr, Sept. as.

Come from years run at the KniclSer- booker theatre, New York, Listen Les ter.'' John Cort's musical comedy succsss by Harry L. Cort George P. Stoddard- and Harold Orlob. comes to the DAyis theatre, Wednesday evening. Sept %. Though to>be exact one should cail-lt dance instead of run. for from tns moment the curtain rises on the first scene. everything dances 10 a happy and dancy ending. wherein an importAn. packet of letters, which Us in itself the danciest and most elusive thing in the play is returned 10 its rightful owner. Meanwhile, the feet, and what is more important. the hearts of the spectators are dancing merrily along in time 10 the music. and all personal troubles are for gotten. The story is jolly and enter taining, the lyrics are rhythmic and full of swing. the music is tinkly and tune ful. the scenery is artistic, the costum- ing is effective, and the chorus ia the dainticst and danciest that ever took an audience by storm The cast is headed by Gus Shy and includes such prominent musical comedy favorites as Jos Mack. Harry Murray, ott Kerner. Florence DA Bar, Marauita Dwight Caroline Lsrksns, Mary Ford and the best dancing chorus ever seen Seats are now on sale at the box ofice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
Davi. rhe.tr~

Four of the finest vaudeville ae1s s-ea seen in Norwich are al the Davis the hrst half of this week Heading the bill is the Southern Four. a quzrtette of co., pred entertAinerz. in a harmonious sing ing offering entitled Echoes From the South This is one of the best sinEirr zcts in vaudeville today. The next act Ss George and Lilly Garden, premier Syiophonists in a classy musical offering Frank Shields comes next with a west ern novelty act entitled The Man Win The LRrfets' Flaherty and stoninR co1- piete the. vaudeville with an eccentric comedy act .ttat is sure fire hit en- titled The Loose Character. All of the acts on the bill are a big time attrac- ton and will provide real entertainment The feature picture iE Enid Bennett in her latest production. The False Road n WAS produced by Thomas H Ince and is n Paramount Aircraft release. Miss
 Bennett has the role of Betty Palmer. member of a gang of New York croolcz Her sweetheart. Roger Moran. upon completing a two year term at Sing Sing. surprises her by announcing that be Is determined to Eo straight hereafter. She re-
 tuses to desert. her pals. and he lezves her and finally secures work with the
 local banker in small town in New
 England. Later. Betty and a confederate
 are sent by the crook leader to rob the
 bank Roger follows them to New York
 and by posing as a back-slsler. succeeds through Betty, in recovering the money. She thereupon abandons the field of crime
 and she and Roger are married. Para
 mount Screen Magazine completes ths
 show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28

stunned today Tuesday, when sufficient water power can be obtained.
 Services at the local headquarters of the Salvation Army Monday evening were conducted by Captain Nettie Rowe of Boston, and Captain William Addy of Norwich.
 Michael Bednarczyk and Miss Mary Lachavincz, both of this city were mar ried Monday morning at o'clock at St Joseph's church by Rev. J. A. Sullivan, who also sang the nuptial mass.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ora G. Sayies were held Monday afternoon at one o'clock from the parlors of KiIIourey Brothers, sRev. D. R. Overton, pastor of the A. NJ. E. Zion church. conducting the services. The bearers were Joseph Pet ers,. Stokes Watson. Charles Quash, and Charles Profit. Burial was in the Will limantic cemetery.
 An entirely new lighting system has been installed in the police headquarters in the town building. The old gas fix lures and single electric light drops have been taken down and new drop lights with white shaded refiectors and globes have taken their places. The new lights have been. installed as follows: Two drops in the cell rooms. one in Chief Killourey S private ofhlce, two in the main office, and two in the officers quarters. The green light at the main entrance has been taken off the main circuit and now operates by separate, switch In the spring it is hoped that the old green lan- tern so symbolic of police headquarters will be removed and it it's place an uE to date lighting be installed, The pro- posed Ian is to erect two light poles, one on either side of the walk leading te
 the main entrance, located at the corner of the lawn adjoining the walks. Lights will be attached to the end of poles. these i, beingt enclosed in globes upon which the
 words Police headausrters'' will be in scribed.
 1 Following the installation of these light but two added improvements are de 1 sired by the police. The first is for tele 1 phones. to be installed at about five point. 1 in the city, the proposed sites being lowsr Main Street, Thread Mill square Railroad street, corner Valley and Jack i son street ard upper Main Greer l lights. at these poles would notify officer 1 on duty to call headquarters. The sys | D
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28

tenn would do away with the one now in use, the officers at headquarters now be- ing compelled to leave the station and go to the beat of the officer for whom he has an assignment. The second change is for man to be on duty at headquarters at all hours during the day and night, thus affording better pro- lection for the citizens of the city. Un- der the plan now prevailing the officer is often locked while the officer in charge is out on social calls Little or no pro- lection is afforded citizens at this time no one being at the office to answer the telephone if a call came in.
 A third desire of the police is that their wage scale be advanced to. the rate asked for several months ago. They feel they shoue< 1receiVe compensation for their services equal to that paid the police in other cities equal in size to Willimantic
 The police have not been alone in asking for these improvements men, toned several other more or less unin- terested persons having spoken along the same lines. They all believe that this city has as efficient Q police force as any city and should be given up to date things to use in promoting great efficiency. Its for the good of Willimantic," they say.
 
 ennized Monday evening at o'clock at St. Pauis Episcopal church, when Miss Nina Mae Dilks of this city and Private Philip Arthur Smith of Fort Adams. New port, R. l., were married by Rev Wal ter F. Borchert, rector of the church. The bridesmaids were Miss Gladys M Stearns and Miss Gertrude A. Moriarty l intimate friends of the bride the best man. being Alhert Piche & friend of the couple.
 l The brides wedding gown was 0, white crepe de chine over white silk l and she wore a veil with a wreath i of lilies of the valley, and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Het | travelling dress was of blue tricotin, with black beads. Miss Stearns cowr l was white georgette over white silk ant l she wore a black silk hat and carried pink dahlias. Miss Moriarty wore whit, crepe de chine over white satin, caugh Iup with blue rose buds. and wore Die fture hat to match, and carried white dah lias.
 Following the wedding reception
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
COLCHESTER

A number of the baseball fans went to Norwich Sunday yauto truck to at tend the game beteween the Kaceys of Norwich and the Philadelphia Athletics.
 Edward Driscoil of New Haven was at his home on Wlndham avenue over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Daniel ". Williams and son of Wallingford were guests of Mir. Williams mother at the Homestead over Sunday.
 Arthur Ryerson returned Saturday from New Haven where he went with a large auto truck to bring back ma chinery for the state road job.
 Tonight (Tuesday) Tip Top hall, spe- cial 6-reel moving picture. The Holy Land as it is Given to the Jews"; s1o.- 900 production, first time shown in this state.-adv.
 John Trop was at his home in New Haven over Sunday. l Mrs. Robert Meiggs was a visitor 1T Willimantic Sunday | Ronald K. Brown returned to New York Monday morning. after two weeks vacation at his summer home on Broad way.
 The Old Guard band held rehearsa in the parlor of the engine house ol Monday evening. Edward McKulsky of North West chester was in town Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
Norwich Bulletin, WiIlImnntie Of s3 Church street.. Telephone 105.
What Is Going on Tonight

What Is Going On Tonight
 Company E. Third Regiment, c. s. G. drills at state armory.
 Ancient Order of United Workmen, Willimantic Lodge, No. Il, meets at 140 Valley street.
 Knights of Columbus, San Jose Coun- ciE meets at 751 Main street
 Olive Branch Council, No. 10. R. & S. NJ, stated assembly at Masonic hall, Main street
 Shortly after ten o'clock Monday morning buggy driven by Hyman Tonchien of Lebanon and an 2utome bile owned and driven by Fred Warren, Of Fall River, Mass, collided on Lincoln Square. with the result that the occu- pants of the buggy were shaken up and q can of milk was scattered along the street. With Mir. Tornchien at the time was his daughter, Bessie ToTnchien. and his brother Harry Tomchiep, also of I.ebapon. The buggy was proceeding down Main street and made the turn about the silent policeman to go into Union street. The automobile driven by Mir Warren was coming up Main and in turning to the right of that street struck the buggy with the. result that the can Of milk emptied in the street and liar " Tochien who was riding in the back of the buggy was thrown out, receiving 9 scratch on the neck, when he struck the wheel Both drivers reported to the po- lice each claiming the right of way. Mir. Warren offered to pay for the damage, but when Tonlchien asl5ed for ten dollars to pay for his loss Er. Warren came back with an offer pt- five dollars, which was refused Harry, Tenchien demanded the sum of s1 for rent in his trous- CTS. A settlement was not reached and as Warren was exonerated by the police he proceeded on his way. The Tom chiens were told that they were at lib- erty to sue for dapa ges if they desired
 Joseph AIoriartS, and Justin McCarthy both of this city, were charged with in- toxication at the session of the police court Monday morning. They were ar. rested Sunday in the vicinity of Stone