davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Mrs. Clifford Farmer returned from
Portland yesterday.

Mrs Clifford Farmer returned from
Portland yesterday
Miss Edith Benedict registrar a,
Willamette university is spending the
summer in the east.
DR.. and Mrs. Will Mott have return.
ed from an outing at Newport. They
have as their guest Mrs. James Mot
of Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Curlette Of Cal
gary, Canada, are guests at the T. b
Jones residence. Mr.. Curlette will re-
turn to Canada tomorrow but Mrs
Curlette will spend the summer here
Mrs. f. S. Hartman is spending the
week in Seattle.
Mrs. w. H. Byrd has returned home
after spending few days in Portland
Monday evening Mrs. David Eyre en-
tertained informally at dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy S. Sargent and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry S. Meyers as guests.
Later in the evening a host of former
friends called to greet Mr.. and Mrs.
Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy S. Sargent of San
Francisco were the guests of the
Henry w. Meyers and the David Ey-
res, on Monday. and Tuesday of this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent are for
mer Salem residents and were very
popular in social circles here. They
are on their way north and will visit
in Washington before returning to San
Francisco.
Mrs. Carey Martin and little daugh-
ter have returned from Idaho where
they spent month with Mrs. Martin
mother, Mrs. Francis j. Smith.
Mrs r. l.. Matthews and little dau-
ghter Martha Lee, have returned from
Walla Walla where they have been
spending the week.
The Literary section of the Art
league was delightfully."- entertained
last week by Mrs p. d. Eason. This
section of the league instead of discon-
tinuing it's meetings through the sum-
mer is making them purely social and
in the fall will take up their work as
usual Members of the league who
were present were: Mesdames Barton.
DAILY, Gilbert, Fargo, Brunk, Swartz,
Webster, Nelson, Eason and Misses
Topping and Bunch.
Word has been received by Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fl. C. Tarpley of this city that
their nephew Floyd Tarpley of Port
land who has been spending the win
ter in the east, will sail this month for
Belgium to spend the summer.
Mr.. Tarpley who has number OF
friends here, will be remembered by
Salem people as the clever director OF
the cinema "Veda the Vamp,' put on
by Portland society people, in which
he played the leading role several
years ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
PAGE THREE.
THE PRICE SHE PAYS

There is hardly an American wo-.
man nowadays who can keep pace
with the demands made upon her
time and energy without paying the
penalty of i'll health. 1t may be that
dreadful backache, dragging pains
headaches, nervousness or the tor
lures of a displacement. 1t is the
price she pays. To women in this con-
dition Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound comes as a boon and a
blessing. A simple remedy made from
roots<and herbs which brings glorious
health to suffering women. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Mans Roll Stolen|
!: From Pants As Il
Swin1S in Y. M. C. A.l

Thieves took his purse in which
We're two $40 bills, two IS bills and
several dollars in silver from his
clothes while he was in swimming at
the Salem Y. M. c. A. Thursday after
noon, Rolly o. Howard of Brooklyn,
Wash, told police today.
Mr.. Howard is visiting friends in Sa-
lena for few days. Police are search
ing for the thief
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Notice!


Having bought the Salem
Fuel Yards, we extend to every
one a cordial invitation to in
spect our fuel. Wholesale and
retail dealers in Fir, Oak, Ash
and Maple. Coal; also black
smith coal.
Office 752 Trade Street
Phone 529
Theo. 0. zieman, Chas. Loos
Proprietors
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

tonight by Senator and Mrs. Key
Pittman. who will have distin-
suished company OF forty-four guests
10 meet them. The dinner Will be
given at wsrdmsn Park Hotel. wnere
Senator and Mrs. Pittman have an
apartment: and the company will be
seated at two tables effectively deco
rated In spring flowers. William
Woodburn. United States attorney for
Nevada, who is In Washington tenn
porarily. will be among the que e,t'.
Senator and Mrs. Pittman will go
to San Francisco TO attend the Demo-
cratic convention and will probably
spend the summer in the West.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
HAPP INGS IN SOCIETY
Spanish Celebration of Kings Bthdy-Enter
tanning for COIbys-News of the Diplomats

Mrs. Woodrew Wilson received tne
members. faculty and senior class OF
the Louisville Training school on sst
urday afternoon in the Red Room OF
the White House. The school is sup
ported by the Women's missionary
Union OF the Southern Baptist Con
vention.
Those present were Mrs. W. Z.
James. OF Richmond, president OF the
w. NJ. u, OF tn, southern bsptis'
Convention and president OF the
IouIsvIIIe Training school; Miss
Kathleen Mallory, OF Alabama; Mrs.
c. N. Chipman, OF Washington, one
OF the trustees OF the school; Mrs
George b. Eager. OF Louisville KY
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

THE Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Risno entertained at
luncheon at the embassy today
in celebration OF the birthday or the
King OF Spain. The guests num-
.bsred about twenty. and included the
embassy stan and members OF the
Spanish colony In Washington. In
honor OF the anniversary. the Spanish
nag 10 nying from the embassy today.
The ambassador and Nine. Riano
will give a dinner on Tuesday, May
25. In honor of the Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Colby.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Colby will be entertained at dinner
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

-. d I. ss~.s seiss 4" pals, '"
a1ssrss.r~ Tssrs all the ssisnhs"
ASoy Iassis ssks- she tsres sssSs'
- creed. sslsp or csuatSy.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
NEWARK SOLDIERS
GET MEDALS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July i2.-About 200
former service men OF Newark and
vicinity VII be awarded State medals
at meeting TO be held in the armory
tomorrow evening. Representative
William ID. Dean Is arranging for the
meeting and is anxious for all former
service men entitled TO receive the
medals TO attend this meeting. While
Mr.. Dean has a list Of service men
and their medals with their names
engraved on them. this list is not
complete. There will be blank medals
TO give TO those not on the list and
by taking them to Millard +. Davis,
Wilmington. their names will be en-
graved on them.
The Continental band will play Sc
| lections at the presentation meeting
/ The Rev. Walter q. Haupl viii open
/ the meeting with prayer. Major C.. A
Short who has been assisting in
| planning the meeting will introduce
George Carter who Will preside Ad-
dresses will be made by Secretary of
Slate Everett C.. Johnson and DR.. r.
w. Cooper. There will also be several
vocal selections by a quartet from
the Rehabilitation Division, Linden
Hall Miss Elsie Wright is chairman
Of the committee in charge Of serving
refreshments. The benediction will
be pronounced by the Rev. Frank
HersOn.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
ARREST ALLEGED
WHISKY RUNNERS
Officers Find Two Gallons of
Liquor in Room of
Strangers
SHOW FIGHT WHEN
OFFICERS ARRIVE

Specl 10 The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN. July i2.-Chargcd
with poddling whisky through Lower
Delaware. John Gray and William
Gaynor. both registered at Lewes Ho-
tel. from Camden. n. j.. were arrested
yesterday afteronon by State Detective
II. C.. Lynch. TWO gallons Of whisky
found in their suitcases were con-
flscated and the men imprisoned in
the county jail at Georgetown for a
hearing today.
70 is alleged that the two men have
been making weekly trips down the
Stale from Camden, bringing suit
cases heavily loaded with whisky,
visiting different towns each week
end and retailing The liquor at Si5
a quart 10 Is said they had made
several trips 90 Lcwos and yesterday
the officers with "A search warrant
raidcd the room which they occupied
in the LeWcs Hotel and found the two
suitcascs filled with whisky.
The police waited until the men
came back 90 their rooms and arrested
them. Both showed fight and the OH
GERS were Obliged TO use weapons 10
Ovorpowcr them They will be held
under a State law, which allows no
one 10 possess over one quart OF
liquor within the limits OF Delaware
and then turned over TO the Federal
officers 20 be held for transporting
liquor. The police say The two men
are at the head Of the whisky runners
who have been bringing whisky into
Lower Delaware for some time.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
''Tell us about Italy" said Joe.

''Tell us about ITALY," said Joe.
What do you want 10 know about
ltaly?' asked Uncle Harry.
Il think Joe means the news re-
ports that have been appearing in the
paper for some time past telling about
the riots and strikes and other up
risings OF the Italian people, added
Helen.
Joe nodded his head in approval and
then Uncle Harry said:
II am glad you have brought up
the subject Of Italy. for conditions
in that country are very important,
and |. too. have noticed the increasing
number OF reports Of disturbances.
Ever since the War ended, not a few
people have been predicting that there
would be a revolution in italy"
WILL THERE BE A REVOLUTION?
DO you mean a revolution like
they had in Russian" asked Jimmy.
well, revolutions and Just how
they will act are rather difficult things
TO predict" replied Uncle Harry
Some people have an idea that a
handful Of men can make a few
speeches to a few thousand men and
women and start a revolution. But
our histories tell us that revolutions
only come when conditions accom-
panying the suppression of a people
are so bad that the rank and file Of
folks lose all hope of improving those
conditions through orderly processes.
Then the people become desperate,
and almost before anybody realizes
what has happened the revolution is
under way. After that IL is a question
Of the kind of men who come TO the
top as leaders, and whether they are
able TO lead and direct the mass Of
people.
so you see, would not have the
audacity TO predict a revolution in
Italy or any other country. But / can
tell you few facts about conditions
in that country as they have deVel-
Oped since the War ended.
In the first place, the cost Of liv-
| ing has gone mp so high that ii has
been impossible for many OF the
italian people TO buy enough food
TO supply their needs. Then. too,
Italy is dependent on outside cOun-
tries for many raw materials needed
! to operate her industries Unable
to get many of these raw materials,
many industries in Italy have shut
down, causing thousands OF workers
TO be discharged. Taxes are heavy as
a result Of the money spent on the
War.
Premiers Fail to Solve Problems
"All these facts and conditions have
angerod many of the people, and there
has been a great deal Of riOting and
fighting between the civilians and the
soldiers In addition, some Of the
soldiers have mutiDicd and Joined
the civilians. I'm some paris OF Italy.
the workers have seized factories and
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
eHILA. ARTISTS
GIVE SACRED CONCERT

pecial 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July i2-Mrs. Elizabeth
lortcr Earle, soprano; Henry Nelz,
lasso and Miss Airline smith, accom-
lanlst al OF Philadelphia and win
,noWn in The musical world delighted
/ larce audience with a sacred con-
prt in Wolf Hall last night. Follow-
hg the concert there was a reading
ly Mrs. Augusta FriedeWald, THE
travelling Man" by Lady Gregory.
Both the concert and reading were
lart OF the program arranged for the
Entertainment Of a students attending
be Delaware College summer school
ut were also attended by many
|ownspeople. The program OF the
lOncert follows:
q Duet. Jesus Thou Joy Of Loving
Hearts" Getzes soprano solo. Reef
f3rla. ''Now Heaven In Fullest GLORY
E0nt. Haydn, ifrom the Creation)
soprano solo, with Nerdure Glad
HAYDN (from the creatlon) duet
pesus Gentliest Saviour" Saint
lacns.
Tonight Mrs. Friedewald win givv
be fourth OF her series Of readings
ihe will give an Interpretation oi
hmes Barrie's book. What every
women knows" This is one OF the
host popular OF the series and /,
ich with philosophy and sparklel
tiih humor.
Tomorrow night Mrs. Frledewal,
fill close the series with "peel
hnt" by Henrik lbsen. This sh,
considers the best number on hal
rogram and It is expected Wolf Hal
Fill again be crowded for the lna
eading OF the series.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
CLAIRE

Claire was originally a masculine
name. Generally spelled Glare, it was
FIRST used in England TO name a Nor
man family who came from one Of
the villages Of 50. Clair. "Red be
Glare" stout Gloucester's earl. The
foe Of Henry III. was one OF them.
The son OF Red DE Glare married
into the House OF Gcraldin In Ireland
and received from Edward /, a grant
of lands. now known as County Glare.
His helress carried the county 10 the
DE Burghs and their heress married
Lionel, son of Edward III. thus max
ing the county a dukcdom and Great
ing the title. the Duke OF Clarence.
Tho feminine form is said To have
arisen in Italy as Chiara and spread
into France where II was Immediately
changed into Claire. Though pre-
ferring the original Glare. The English
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
MUCH CLOTHING FOR NEEDY

heporls OF tne teams engaged in
collecting clothing for the destitute
OF Eastern Europe will be made al "a
meeting OF the General Jewish Relief
Committee In the Y. NJ. II. A. Hall
this evening The drive has been
successful, and with three more days
TO go, IL Is expected that this CITY
win assume a place among the lead
ing cities for the collecting OF old
clothing.
Among the speakers at the meeting
will be David Snelenhurg and Louis
Topkis, who have come up from At
hntc City especially TO attend the
meeting One OF the important sub
iects to be discussed viii deal with
plans TO get the merchants interested
In contributing new clothing in case
lois which have failed 20 find mar.
kct here. but which would be great,
appreciated by the sufferers OF East
ern Europe
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
why BE RALD2

guarantee after using 6 to s bottles
Of koops Lightning Hair Renewer all
bald spots will be cove-ed with hair, OF
money refunded Ladies find Lightning
Hair Renewer prevents falling hair and
removes dandrun Edward Martin. West
mont. n. j., under oath. tcstihes that he
had been bald for years, used bottles
OF Lightning Hair Rene Ner and now has
full head Of hair. Mr.. DOnohue, 1871
Amen street, Phila., had been bald sew
eral years, used s bottles lightning Hair
Renewer and now has full head Of hair
For sale by druggists. Supplied by n
b. Danforth. wholesale druggist, and f.
Koop, 1i6 n. Third St, Camden, n. j.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
AMERICA DRY
in 10 YEARS
Old Drinkers Must Die Off,
DR.. F. E. Clark
Says
RUM IN KITCHENS
YET, HE DECLARES

PHILADELPHIA, July 9-"Ml the
old hoozcrs must die on before the
couniry became temperate. 10 will
probably take ten years
That Is the way ihr Rev nr. FTun-
els Edward Clark answers the ques-
tion as TO whether prohibition pro-
hibits. lie was interviewed at the
Baptist Temple, 10 which he came
90 address the state convention OF
The Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor
S0ciQty. Doctor Clark is founder Of
has grown 20 such am extent that
lhlre arc now 100000 members
| throughout ihe world. belonging TO
400 Christian denominations. lie is
tho president. as we'll as originator
OF the societies.
Booze may siill he made in kltch-
ems. but In ten years prohibition vir-
tually viii have brought temperance
In this country" said he.
scotland and England are the only
countries in Europe where prohibit
tion is taking hold" said The founder
refGring TO a four months trip
spring
England will probably come over
I 20 prohibition within twenty yeprs
/ The Christian Endeavor societies In
those countries have been working
/ for local option. and "A modified form
OF 10 has been adopted on the CONT
nent hctr and wines are considered
| The same as coffee There are a few
members OF Christian Endcavor. even
on the continent who hope for pro-
hibition, but It Is not regarded as a
! big issue"
Tho leader OF the worldwide army
which has grown frqsn a humble be
ginning in the winston church. at
PORTLAND, He, OF which he was pas
laor, In 1884, rould not prevent himself
from showing some pride AMI salts
facuon as ne passed 10 the subject Of
christian Endeavor There are 3000.-
1000 Endeavorers in me lnitad states.
the greatest number OF them in Penn
sylvania and New York.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
ELKTON PERSONALS

pcclal TO The Evening Journal
ELkT0N, Nd. July t2-Professor
tugh w. Caldwell. superintendent OF
hncatlon for Cecil county. Is taking
! special course at the Johns Hopkins
University. Baltimore; Mrs. Omar ID.
irothers entertained a number OF
nends at a tea at her home on East
'iaIne street, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Roberta r. Tun. has returned
fom a months visit 10 her cOtiag
h the Blue Ridge Mountains, at Char
hain. Pa; Mrs. Mary II. NJ. Boulden
5 entertaining her sister. Mrs. J. r.
rutherford Of Harrisburg. pa: Miss
Frances Murphy OF Baltimore has
ieon visiting Mrs. j Alfred Taylor
Mrs. Henry Mitchell Mccullough Is
pending some time az Bay Head, n
where she IS the guest OF her sis
III. Mrs Charles Cook, OF Trenton
I. j.; Eliza Anna Alexander Is
hc que ii Mrs. John r. Horton al
tape May, n. J.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
DOTIE SEARCH is
CAUSE OE RIG I'll All,

SHANGHAl-0n the eighteenth Rite
hang Shan-tze decided upon action.
le had gone to bed to sleep; not to
le eaten. He arose, lighted a lamp
nd began a search OF the bed for he
slumber coOtie" responsible for the
ed wells now rising on his back
e had the lamp when ne "went over
he top" Tang Shan-tze remembers
lothing more until he awOke in a
lospital. firemen carried him out
4 the building and nothing was left
4 the block OF dwellings where Tang
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

accepted Claire and it gained some
vogue heais hut in this country 1t
was adopted with enthusiasm and
has undergone widespread usage
The diamond lis Claire's talismanic
jewel. IL promises her brilliant at
iainments, magnetism, and COURAGE
Saturday Is her lucky day and hei
luckN numhor.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
RED MEN TO GIVE
TABLEAUX AT SING

Tableaux depicting the landing Of
The Dutch on the banks OF the Chris
tlana viii be given by Red Men OF
this city as a special feature OF the
Community Service band concert and
sing next saturday night at the Pub
lic Buildings. They will be the FIRST
OF a series OF historical scenes to be
presented throughout the season.
The sing Saturday night at the
Public Building was the largest at
tended OF any kind held there. J. Nor
ris Robinson led the band and Elmer.
son stone, the former cowboy Inc
singing.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something to
Learn.

Then You Have Something to
Learn.
Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent relief
can only be accomplished with internal
medicine. Neither cutting nor any
amount Of treatment with Ointmcnts and
supposit0ries will remove the cause
Bad circulation causes piles There is
a complete stagnation Of blood in the
lower bowel and weakening Of the
parts. DR.. j. S. Leonhardt was first to
ind the remedy. His prescription is
HEM ROID. a tablet medicine. taken in
ternally, that is now sold by druggists
generally. DR.. LeOnhardt tried IL in
1000 cases, with the marvellous record OF
success in 0S per cent. and then decided
IL should be sold under a rigid money
back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with out
side applications. Get package Of
HEM-ROID from n. b. panforth today. II
has given safe and lasting relief TO thou
sands OF people, and should do the same
for you-it seldom fails
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
TWO SUNDAY BRIDES.

Miss Nettie Robinson and James A.
Carroll were married yesterday by
the Rev. +. p. Corbin, pastor Of NJ.
Bethel Baptist Church.
Miss Alberta Wells and Grover Glib
son were married yesterday at the
home OF Mrs. Helen Grey. 1919 Wilson
street, by the Rev. r.. p. COrbin.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
OUTING FOR NEGRO POOR.

Three hundred poor Negro children
enjoyed an excursion to Idle Wood
Park, Pa, under the auspices of the
Elijah NJ Webb Association today.
The children were served with re-
freshments. The athletic part Of the
program was Cancelled.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

The Greek government has pur7
chased from England for 20OOO0O
fr8ncs The Salonique- e-Angista-Siavros
line, which was built by The British
during the war
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
yYA44 Wh~AA3S

Copyright, 1920 BY The Wheeler
Synlcale, lno)
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
RAIL sHnpMFN An CnNNENTInN

seven delegates from local p r. II.
shop crafts organizations are attend
ing the second annual convention Of
System Federation. No. 90, in Newark.
n. j. The delegates are; p. n. Logan.
Machlnists. No. 1924; NJ c. Ralston,
Carmen, No. S22; H. B. Thomas. Sheet
Metal Workers. No. $40; William
Nnsworth, Boiler Makers, No. iii
James McManus. Blacksmiths No. 6S;
Leonard ferrier Electrical Workers,
No. 629, and J. w. G. Willis, secretary.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad to answer inquiries, addressed
TO him Care of the Editor: either in
this column or by mail. provided let
ters are signed with the full name
and address of the persons writing.
The correspondents names will not
appear in the articles.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

According 10 a group OF British en-
,Sineers, electric power can be pro
duced by harnessing the tides OF two
rivers IN Scotland az wo-thirds Ia
cost Of that generated BY steam.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
Uncle Harry Talks About
Recent Troubles In Italy

are operating the plants themselves.
For many years past there has
been an increasing number Of people
who were opposed TO the idea of a
king, and who have wanted to estab-
lish a democracy. Several Premiers
have attempted to solve these prob
lens, and have failed and have re-
signed, to be succeeded by other Pre-
miers who haven't had very much
more success.
Just what will be the outcome in
Italy, time alone will tell"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
THE REPUBLICAN LEGIsLA-
TIVE TICKET

Thu Intelligenccr has heretofore call
I'd attention to tho largo preponderancc
~ trades union candidates among those
who seek positions on the Republican
legislative ticket in Ohio county. This
county has four members in tho House
Of Delegates. Heretofore. by virtue OF
m unyritten law. which. however, has
been more faithfully observed than
many statutory laws have. both politi-
cal parties in Ohio county have sought
10 send TO Charleston lawyer; farm
or, or representative OF the country in
terssta: a working man. or a represen-
tatfve OF labor interests and business
man, or q representative of manufac-
turing interests When conventions
were held this division OF the delegates
could be arranged by the convention.
Since we have had primaries. the divi-
sion has been observed as rule. though
not as carefully as before.
Whether or not it is an accident that
ak Of the nine candidates for the House
of Delegates on the Republican ticket
are trades union men. or representatives
of the labor classes. It is a matter that
In certain to fgure largely In tho pri-
mary, and should this condition con-
tinue, IL will probably cause a class d.
vision, which may be the source of re-
,gret. II is evident. OF course. that ono
labor representative will be nominated