davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-12
SOUTH AMERICAN
EXPLORER COMING
@. Whitfield Ray, r. r. G. S., to Tell
His Great Story at c~hautauqua.

@. Whitfield Ray. f. r. G. s., the
celebrated explorer who spent four
teen years in South America, is com
ing to Chautauqua with one Of the
most interesting and informative lee
lures of the year.
DR.. Ray Is known to scientific men
as the Livingstone of South America
He is undoubtedly one of the best
posted men In America concerning gen
eral conditions In the continent TO the
south of us. For a number of years
he was Official Explorer for the Boliv-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-12

whose consent is required in order
to make the treaty effective. At the
same time that the general peace
treaty was signed. there was also ne
gotiated a treaty of alliance with
France, which treaty closed with the
agreement that it should be submit
ted to the senate at the same time
as the treaty with Germany. In vio-
lation of that agreement President
Wilson not only withheld il from the
senate but withhold from the senate
the fact that the treaty was in exist
ence. His 'pitiless publicity became
deliberate violation of agreements in
order to maintain secrecy.
I'm view of Mr.. NcAdoo's gag
order issued as soon as he became
a member of President Wilson's cab
met, and in view of his apparent
harmony with the Wilson admins
tration throughout its course, it may
be safely asserted that if he shall be
nominated he will make a campaign
In harmony with Wilsonian methods
and If he shall be elected he will
undertake to continue a one-ma1
government such as the United States
has suffered for the past seven
years"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-12

The Fallon Eagle will in future APP
pear twice a week, each Tuesday and
Friday. Fallon is particularly for
tunate in having two newspapers, the
Eagle and the Standard, which serve
their readers in excellent fashion, and
have been a power for the upbuilding
of that rapidly growing section of the
state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-12

Charles Dick, an old newspaper
man. has purchased the Fernley En-
terprise from Joe Camp. taking pos
session at once. Mr.. Dick has had
many years experience in the news
paper business and will no doubt
keep the Enterprise to the front. Mr.
Camp. who established the paper. has
not fully decided where he will locate
but will soon be back in the harness
again.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-12

Silver State wantads deliver the goods
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-12

and rub In lightly with fingers:
add water slowly until of right
consistency to roll out. Divide in
halves; roll out n half thin:
put on in small pieces half e
naming shortening: fold upper
and lower edges in to center;
fold sides in to center. fold sides
to center again: roll out thin and
put on pie plate. Repeat with
other half for top crust.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-12
Apple Pie

ia cups Hour
~ teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
II teaspoon salt
tablespoons shortening
apples. or l quart sliced apples
Tablespoons sugar
] teaspoon milk
Sift flour. baking powder and
salt: add shortening and rub in
very lightly; add just enough
cold water to hold dough to-
gether. Roll half out on Toured
board. line bottom of pie plate:
fill in apples. which have been
washed. pared and cut into thin
slices; sprinkle with sugar; fla
vor with cinnamon or nutmeg;
wet edges of crust with cold
water; roll out remainder of pas
try: cover pie. pressing edges
tightly together and bake in
moderate oven 80 minutes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
Railway Board
Ruling Is Set
Aside by Court

Louisville. KY, Oct. 2.--Overf"'-
ing the railway adjustment poaro
created by the Esch 'Cummins act
Judge Ernest Clark, Kentucky
court of appeals, late yesterday
granted an injunction to W. W.
Gregg. Louisville and Nasnvii,-
Messenger conductor to prevent ms
being supplanted on his run py
william Pennybaker, freight con-
ductor.
The case was appealed by Gregg
from the circuit court at Louisville
Penvbaker asked for Gregg's JOB
under the seniority rule contract oil
the railroad and the conductors
brotherhood and was upheld pE
railway adjustment board NO. l.
Washington. Pennybaker is bro
therhood member but as Gregg Is
not he sought the injunction on the
ground that the seniority contract
did not apply to him.
In making his decision Judg"
Clark held thai the adjustment
board had authority only to pass
upon disputes submitted before fed
eral administration ceased anG
therefore had no jurisdiction in TINS
case. The court also held that the
seniority rule could not be invoked
by freight conductor TO dlsplace a
passenger conductor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
Seeks Removal
OF Judge Who
Says "No He'll

Springfield. Mass, Oct. Re
moyal of Judge Charles L. Long OF
the probate court or appointment
oil an associate Judge who believes
in hell, is demanded by the Rev.
Thomas A. McG5yern, Of the Holy
Name church.
The priests action followed dis
position of the Alexander case in
probate court when the five chm
dren OF Robert o. Alexander, cot
ton broker and evanelist of Char
lotte, y. c., were awarded to the
mothers custody on grounds THAI
the fathers religious beliefs made
him unfit.
The unfitness was reported as
based partially on Alexander's be
lief in hell In his finding, Judge
Long was reported as saying that
belief in hell is out Of date among
modern churches and c.ung 10 only
by the Catholics. To the latter part
Father McGovern has taken stcenu-
Gus objection.
Members of the Holy Name par
ish are backing Father McGoverf
in his stand and declare the matter
will not be dropped Until full satl5
faction is secured.
Alexander is a cotton broker o
Charlotte, n. c., and reputed TO b.
making 100000 yearly. He spend
much time in evangelist work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
Perfect Fossil
Beds Are Found
by Scientists

Kemmerer. Wyo., Oct. 2.-What
is pronounced by scientists as one
of the most perfect fossil beds in
the United states in respect to pres
ervation has been uncovered in the
mountains near here.
The fossils are those of fish bod
les and represent more than a doz-
en- distinct types. several of which,
it is said. have ben hitherto un-
known TO the scientific world.
The entire bodies. in several cases
are intact, and the bones and it's
sues. usually obliterated. are clear
~ definable.
Some of the fossils are of the
trout and sunfish variety. and ex-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
Soplns Capture
Bag Rush from,
Freshman Class

In three minutes time the 1923
sophomore bagrush team forced
over four of the water soaked bags
In the annual contest on Sweetland
field. shutting out the first year
men. The freshmen We're greatly
outweighed, and this fact added to
the experience gained last year by
the sophs, accounted for the one
sidedness of the contest. Although
the fighting was as keen as ever,
the rush was lacking in interest
because of the fact that the result
was never in doubt.
Hardly had the mel met III the
center Of the field when Johnny
Moody of the sophs started down
the field with an unguarded bag.
He carried it to within : yards
of the goal before being tackled,
but only one freshman was in the
vicinity, and while Moody held
him Dave Ellis picked up the bag
later Rookstool crossed the line
with another sack, 1n1 StOller fol-
lowed with the third. The con-
test ended when N5rane ran f-onn
the center of t..e field with the de-
Gliding bag. Sloop cf the freshman
team was knocked out and had 10
be carried from the field. but i;
not seriously injured.
The l!neup-Sophomcres, CatCn,
Alden. Skeen, Noreae. Moody, Ell
lis. Rookstool McCi allan, ..nslow,
Stoller. George, NotSon.
Freshmen, Hatsy. Lockwood,
Nottage. Notson, Warren. Corthell.
Lamphere, Geyer. Aegerter, Sloop,
Lawson.
The officials were Coach Ma;h
ews, Day, Jackson, Wapato and
McKittrick.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

AlthoL Oh thousands of moose,
deer, bear and caribou have been
killed il Canada during the past
few years, big game is still plonti-
full throughout the Dominion:
Many fine moose heads are secured
every fall in Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick by hunters from the
United States, but guides. game
wardens and Hudson's Bay Com
pany trappers estimate that the
natural increase exceeds the kill.
a asst season Sam Smith and his
son Albert led a party of sixty
Indiana hunters from Fort Wayne
to the big game section of Maine
along the Canadian Pacific. Each
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
AlseR OhtTH AhO AD
WAtTE DEER

member of the party so promptly
got his allotment of game allowed
BY law that the hunters returned
home ten days earlier than they in
tended. Albert Smith had the rare
fortune to shoot a white deer, a
fine buzz with we'll grown antlers.
In CaXsaa the range of sport is a
wide onu There are moose, Carl
bou, deer ard black bear in Ontario,
Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia, and in the Canadian Rockies
there are mountain sheep and
goats, grizzly, brown and black
bear, moose, caribou. deer a "ol-
verines and mountain lions. y
The bull moose of Nova Scotia,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

t tGOttlNutu lIOili 4 Use ol8st
of Mrs Henry l.. Benson.
Miss Nina C. Nelson and Byron
G. Shafer were married AZ the
home of Rev, and Mrs. I. S. And
erson on Monday night. Their only
attendants were Miss Catharine
Stewart and NJ A. Clark also of
this city. After short honeymoon
TO Portland they will make their
home In Salem.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank T.. Smith oil
Portland have been the house
guests of DIR. and Mrs. j. N. Smith
for the week and have been attend
ing the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Drake OF
Portland have been the guests for
the week of rms. brakes brother
in-iaw. ard sister. Or. and Mrs
n. G. Smith, Jr.
Professor and Mrs. T. s Roberts
motored To Portland yesterday ana
are spending the weekend attending
the grand opera.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
Crowds Brave
Rain To View
Horse Show End

Friday night closed the rs,sht
horse show for the state fair This
year and despite the prolific rams
good -sized audience greeted the
exhibitors. Those who did attend
saw the best show of the week.
Leading the other performance
was the high jump. the final per-
formance Of the evening. Four OF
the Jarnes McCIeaye horses from
VICTORIA, 3. c., were the only exhi-
bitions and they were ridden py
Miss Dorothy Mccleaye. the fifteen
year old daughter OF the owner ana
by her brother. Miss McCleaye
1 showed skilled horsenaanship IN
king the high hurdles which sne
did while riding 'Indian Maid
which took the blue ribbon
Sporting tandems, stock saddle
horses and exhibitions OF oid
Glory, and Premier" owned by
4 II. Farrell were other marking
parts OF the program.
Prizes for last night went TO-
Glass s8. ponies. tandem-A. c.
RUBY oniy entrant.
Class 3. ladies roads;ers-Flrst,
aHildare, owned By Mrs. Wayne
w. kcyes, Tacoma. second, LIE
Grand Mcdonald" owned BY A. c..
RUBY. portland: third. Diana
owned by II. 81. Kerron, Portland.
Class 80. stock saddles horses
First. sHlshDall." owned by J. n.
Grants. Vancouver, wash; second,
horse owsed BY A. r. Hunter. lie
i Grande: third, horse owned by A.
@. Ruby. Portland.
Glass Il, five gated horses, COM
bination--giFst. Kildare, owned
by Mrs. wayne w. Keyes, Tacoma;
second. lie Grand Mcdonald =
owned by A. c. Ruby, Portland;
third, Cecilia owned by Hars-y
Dick, Portland
Glass IL. gentleman's saddle
horses, over I5.2--E'irst, Sterling
Duke" owned BY Matt McDougail.
Portland, second. lie Grand NC
Donald. owned by A. c. Ruby,
Portland. third, THE spook," own
ed BY Matt McDougail, Portlana.
Exhibition Old Glory. owned by
James d. Farrell, Portland. driven
by Mrs. Wayne w. Keyes. Tacoma.
Lot l64, six in hand, draft teams
-First. A. c. Ruby, Portland; sec
ond. D. II Barge, Albany; third A.
G. Ruby. Portland.
Glass H. sporting tandems-
First, Moderation" owned by
.lamcys McCleave, Victoria, and
'sProhibition," owned by James
McCleaye, Victoria. second, xii
dare and Spider" owned by
+ Claude Starr. Portland.
Exhibition Premier, owned by j.
ID. Farrell, Portland ridden by w.
IS. Elliott Seattle.
Glass 81. hunting teams-First,
Moderation "Whiskey'' and
'Black Prince" owned by James
McCieave, Victoria. B. c.; second,
s'Princes Pat, owned by Helen
West, Portland and Highland
Laddie" and Mate" owned by
Ciementine Lewis. Portland third,
Indian Maid" indian Princess
and "Blarney stone, owned by
James McCleave, Victoria, b. C.
Glass 20, high jump--First, In
diam Maid owned by James Me-
Cleaye. Victoria, ridden by Miss
Dorothy McCleave. second, PRO
hibition." owned by James ac-
Cleave. Victoria. third. Victoria. y
owned by James McCleave, VIC
toria
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
Milan Strike Settled

Milan, Oct. s2.-An accord on all
questions remaining unsettled
to this time between the masters
and the men growing out of the
metal workers movement was
reached here today. The agree
ment came after three hours dis
cussion at a meeting brought
about by Prefect Lusignoli.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

animation shows that there has
been but little change in that spe-
cles of fish in the centuries that
have probably elapsed while the
bodies Of the discovery here have
been in the process of fossilization.
One curious specimen discloses
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
Rooster Attacks
Tot of IS Months

Colorado Springs. Colo, Oct.' 2
Eighteen months old Edith May
Hunt had a narrow escape from
death here when she was attacked
by a ferocious rooster that spurred
her face and head until blood
flowed profusely. The child's moth
e. saved her from probable death,
as the rooster was plying his inch
and d half spurs into its victim
body.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

the law, it is the duty of every
man to obey it, and he may not.
under color or pretense of argu-
ing against ehe wisdom of the
law, or of advocating its repeal,
do anything with intent to pro-
cure violation. F"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

NottHeiA futo -.
THE price Of the bort car is
reasonable and fair. The total net
advance In lis, within period Of
two years having been bat seven
teen percent against advances of
nineteen 20 forty-five In list on
other leading makes of motor cars
therefore there will be no price
reduction made by this company
There has been as vet no break
In material or labor costs that
would warrant any price reduction
on bort cars: but on the contrary
materials have been purchased by
us and by all motor car manu-
.facfurers for nineteen hundred and
<twtnty-one production at very
consdderable advance as a whole,
over nineteen hundred and twenty.
Therefore unless those purchase
contracts are treated by purchasers
as scraps OF paper or the seller
voluntarily revises contract prices
downward-fhefe is no Justification
for any motor car manufacturer
reducing prices unless he has been
profiteering which means that ne
has been receiving an excessive
profit on HIS product II there be
any such manufacturers this is a
most opportune time for them 10
properly adjust their prices to the
sound vaiues of their products.
PLEASE wire the above 70 each one
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

New Brunswick and Quebec are
noted for their size, and wound I'd
moose charging the hunter will
give him all the thrills he wants:
In the Canadian Rockies "Old
Silver Tip" the solitary grizzly,
charges down hill like an avail
anche, but the expert hunter knows
how to stop him before he gets too
near. Two of the priced heads
easily procured in the Canadial
Rockies are those of the mounta d
sheep and mountain goat. Boz
are wary and wonderful climbers
as well, but the hunter with good
legs and good wind can get a shot
at them,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

the body and fins of common sun
fish " nile head resembles that OF a
dog. ,na
The fossils will be sent to the
wyoming state museum at Ches
ann. for exhibition purposes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
Osteopathy

DRs. WHITE AND MAfshALL
Osteopathic physicians and sur
eoons' sos U. s. bank building
phone $50. DR.. White. resi-
dence phone 46s: Or. Marshaii
residence phone S34.
DIR JOHN L. LYNCH. osteopathie
physician and surgeon. 4os-4
oregon bldg. Res. phone bsFo. :.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL
MONEY TO LOAN
Federal Farm Loans.
Any amount. Long time
5h and percent Interest
CITY building loans.
A. C. BOHRNSTEDT
401 Masonic Temple, Salem. OF
Water Company
SALEM WATER COMPANY --of
flee corner Commercial anr
Trade Sts. Bills payable month
ly In advance. Phone 81
Furniture
FURNTTURE-New and I'd hand
bought and sold Economy Auc
ton House, 404 Ferry ct Phone
1177.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
Telegram Received
byDort Auto Dealer

Fred w. VogIer. Portland. Or.
Northern Auto Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
Society

Continued from Page Six.)
OF Mrs. Henry l.. Benson.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-21
"AUCTlON OF SOULS"

Local theatre patrons will be CIV
en- the first opportunity they ever
had to see an authentic reproduc-
ton Of the modern slave markets
and harems of Turkey during the
prosecution, al the Central Monday
ard Tuesday of Auction of Souls"
the sensational picturezation of the
amazing experiences of Aurora
Mardiganian, sole survivor of 500,-
coo young Christian girls taken
captive by the Turks when they
ravished Armenia in 1914.
Up to the present time all film
and stage versions of Easter harem
and slave market scenes-eyen
those produced by the greatest di-
rectors-sought their inspiration
from the stories of the Arabian
Nights and from paintings which
reproduced the harems and slave
markets of q thousand years ago,
and which are not true TO life in
the twentieth century.
In Auction of Souls the pro-
ducers have broken with tradition
and in stage setting, costume and
action. have reproduced not a con-
Yentional Arabian Night slave mar
ket and harem scene. but have ia
ken as their models these places
as they actually exist today or did
exist befeore the British entered
COnsotantinople
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-21

William Niands, in order to get the
goods was indicted.
Two indictments were found aga
inst Arch Bowers. of Charles Town.
He is charged with entering the
sub station Of the Northern Vir.
ginia Power Company in Charles
Town. early in January, and steal
ing therefrom quantity of copper
wire. The remaining indictments
were returned against II. II. Leh-
man and Roy Reed, the former for
receiving stolen goods, and the lat;
er for completely in the stealing
o. cattle from Marshall Burns,
tanner of the county last fall.
The case of T. J. West VS. Mar
shall Roper, the matters in contro-
yersy having been settled. was re-
tired from the docket.
A bill Of particulars was required
in the case of Motor Car Company
vs. ]. E. Wyatt. The plaintiff a
non resident was also required to
give bond to secure cost of suit.
A petition was offered in court
by attorneys for the Northern Vir-
sinia Power Company, asking an
order to condemn certain land own
ed by C. NJ. and Margaret A. Wet
eel, for the use of the power com
pany near its power plant in the
vicinity of Keys Ferry.
Dennis Gore VS.. Mary Gore. a di-
vorce case, was referred TO H. Y.
Sheetz, commissioner in ehancery
10 ascertain and report matters
pertinent to the issue.
Authority was given Forrest A
Brown, Receiver for the Charles
Town Water Company. to sell the
material in the old Locke mill on
the premises Of the Water Com
pany, it having been shown to the
court that the building is a men,
ace to travel on Mil Lane in Char,
les Town, and the company not
needing the building for any pur-
pose.
The income from a fund of 49,.
1928 in the hands of w. F. Alex
ander, General Receiver, the court
ordered should be used for the main
tenance and support of Joseph
Francis Hulyer, ward Of Mrs. L.
' Hulycr.
An injunction was awarded aga
inst the West Virginia Road Com.
mission restraining the commission
from collecting money for license
from the traction engine and trac-
Tor owners Of the county. A tempo.
| AIRY injunction had been awarded
! IN the same case in November last.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-21
MENTION LOCAL MAN
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

Berkeley Springs, Feb. 21.-lt IS
reported here that Attorney D. H.
Rodgers, of Martinsburg, IS likely
to be candidate at the May pri-
maries on the republican ticket
against Tracey L. Jeffords, of Har-
pers Ferry. for judge of the eight
eenth judicial circuit embracing
Morgan, Berkeley and Jefferson
counties. Mr.. Rodgers is young
man for this exalted position, but
friends see no reason why with
proper application. ne should not
make a god official.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-21
Flu this Year is MiIder

The rules given above, recon-
mended by the New York city
Board of Health. are guides to
good health at all times. Partic-
ularly should they be followed just
now, when influenza is again
abroad in the land Authorities
agree, however. that the flu this
year is less severe than in III
last epidemic h attacks are
shorter and the aeath rate lower
In fact, many physicians insist
that the epidemies now being re
ported from SO many sections are
not flu at all, but sia7ply the cd
fashioned grip.
Keep the Air Passages Healthy
While We know very lftt!e NOR
about the flu now than We did last
year-the germ itself has never
been positively Identified still
most authorities agree that the fin
germs are breathed in. If the sy-
tenn is in good shape and the
membrane or lining Of the air
passages is in healthy condition :
these germs are thrown off
A good plan is to melt a little
Woke VapoRub in a spoon. night
and morning. and iahale the va
pors, also apply a little UP the
nostrils several times a day, e..
peeiallv lust before being exposed
to crowds
Treat All Cold Promptly
Above all, keep free from colds
as colds irritate the lining of the
air passages and make them reai
breeding grounds Tor germs
Prompt Use If Vicks VapoRuh
aids in preventing cefds For
he'll colds. sore throat or boaese-
ness. rub Vieks we'll over The
throat and chest and eover with
4 ~asni flannel cloth. For deep
chest colds, severe sore throat or
isroncai.is. hot wet towels should
frs ba applied % thu taeoat. chest
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-21

Robert Moler, who has been i'll
with peritonitis. was reported to-
day much improved.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-21
Your rheumatism
WILL BE RELIEVED BY
DRI -T0Nlc
BECAUSE
1T ELIMINATES THE BODY POlS-
ONS THAT CAUSE NINE OUT OF
TEN CASES OF RHEUMATISM
BECAUSE

Dri-Tonic is combination of the
most successful remedies, used by
physicians, and is natures best
help in keeping the body strong
and healthy.
Dri-Tonic act by eliminating all
body poisons, purifying the blood,
and builds through perfect dises,
ton and appetite.
one package Of Bri-Tonie mixed
at home with a quart of water
makes quart Of easy-to-tahe medi-
cine.
Get package today from Your
druggist. under the money back
guarantee and prevent your rheu-
matism by removing the cause. 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-21
Aurora
Mardiganian
the sole survivor of over half
million Armenian Girls.
CHRISTIAN
WOMEN SOLD FOR
SLAVES FOR SIC

Christian martyrs killed by
the Turks for refusal to re.
nounce Bible Teachings.