davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

a. formidable contender in the mile
run as his time outelassed any Of the
stanford entries. IN the two mile event
however a tight race between him ana
westwiok Of Stanford was forecast.
Templeton and Hanenr were eonsia-
cred Stanford's best bets in The 1lela
eventsand Gillespie in the discus throw
was counted on to add to Stanford
score. Kirkey Green and Wilcox oi
Stanford were unable to compete
Coach Harry Maloney announced
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

vas reported on hand 50 far from the
camuaign. The kettle girls" on the
streets. ringing their bells, are saio 70
have raised this figure largely. a
.doughnut hut, similar to those that
marked the front ranks in France
when the heroic legions Of the sal
-vatjonsArnay served coffee and dough
nuts 10 the hungering doughboys' was
erected at the corner Of State ana LID
ertv streets. considerable effective
solicitation was done there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
Community Meet Is
Held at Oak Grove

Unusually large attendance and spe-
cially manifest enthusiasm for the two
mill school aid measure were features
of the meeting of the parent-teachers
association at Oak Grove school, dis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
Aggie Track Men
Vie With Stanford

Stanford University, Cal, May S.
Stanford's team athletes are pitted
against the Oregon Agricultural col
lege men in track meet here today.
Swan of oregon was looked upon as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
GIBRAITAR STORM CENTER

Cadiz, May S.-A furious hurricane
Is raging In the straits of Gibraltar
and much damage has been done, re-
ports stating that fifteen fishing boats
have been sunk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
Salpation Army
Dripe May End
Monday Epening

With the campaign gaining impetus
ny citizens dropping coins into the
kettles on the downtown streets dur
ing the day, it was said at Salvation
Army campaign headquarters that the
quota for Salem-$500O-would prob.
ably be raised by Tuesday morning.
AT 2 o'clock this afternoon s24OO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

r. F. Walton of Blodgett was ,
visitor to Salem, Saturday morning
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13

Ramsey Walker, of Wallace, Idaho
is here to attend the meeting of tn,
board of education and to assist il
installing his niece in the University
of Idaho, where she returns for an.
other year.
Frank Jones went to Colfax this
morning to meet his niece, Miss Mer-
cedes Jones, who will re-enter the
University of Idaho. Miss Jones is
| daughter of Charles Jones, former
ly citizen of Moscow. This is her
second year in the university
Joe Richards, professional auditor
of municipal and other accounts is in
Moscow from Boise.
The Past Oracle club met with
Mrs. Barge last Friday afternoon
with fair attendance. An enjoyable
time was had. The club will meet
with Mrs. Brooks on October 8.
William Kilde returned today from
Norway, his old home, where he spent
several months. Mr.. Kilde is now
living at Charleston, Washington, but
farmed for many years near Moscow
He reports an enjoyable trip to his
native land, but is glad to get back
to Idaho.
The chamber of commerce luncheon
will be held Wednesday and Secre-
tary Munson insists that there is a
full attendance. Caring for the stu
for 700 school teachers must be taken
up at that meeting, he announces.
D. M. Parkhurst, Of near Spokane, /
father Of J. M. Parkhurst, of the
Moscow Service Station, is in the city
with view to buying residence
and becoming citizen Of Moscow
Mrs. w. A. Allen has gone to Spo-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
STOPS TRAIN FOR HIS SPECS
Railroad Engineer Loses Glasses, So
He Gets Off to Search
for Them.

Mineola. L. 1.-The 3 40 train due
east from MineOla had just pulled out
from the station and had proceeded
less than quarter of a mile when
it stopped. Heads were showed out of
windows. everyone wondering why the
halt came so suddenly. There was no
signal to stop and there was no train
ahead. Finally man just a little
more curious than the others stepped
forward and asked the conductor the
cause of the delay.
1.-THE engineer dropped his glasses
and they fell outside of the engine
He is lost without them, so he stopped
the engine and went back to look for
his glasses
Shortly after the trip was continued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
YANk CREGS II! PARIS
DrIfters of American Army Stay
in the Gay City.
Former American Soldiers Soon Drop
into the Founess and Darkness of
the Partisan Apache Life.

/ rdrls.-IWo thousand former Amer
Fan soldiers are adrift in Paris Most
OF them are utterly jobless, while a
few work just enough to keep them in
ioou ana clothes. The majority gain
thelr living by questionable means.
ioliowlng the races, touting dance
hails and worse places, while a large
number are living in absolute degrade
iloh IN the Apache quarters of Paris.
as thieves. accomplices of feminine
crooks and in other criminal pursuits.
Of1cers of the Paris post of the
American Legion declare nothing less
than regiment of military police can
clean this situation up. The French
ponce appear to be pOwerless before
the superior vigor and initiative of the
former Yank soldiers. The Paris post
OF the Legion, numbering only about
900, can do nothing against them. The
situation grows worse from day to
day.
These men. left-overs, are part of
the tragedy of the war-the lotus-eat-
ing sediment of the American army.
Some of them stayed when the Amer
lean army went home Others went
back to the states but drifted again to
Paris.
During the war most of the A. e.
f. got a taste of Paris, the uniform
being an introduction to any circle.
The highest paid army in Europe, the
Yanks had everything their own way.
Now things have changed and the for
mer heroes have sunk to the lowest |
depths of degradation. Men are con-
stantly drifting back to Paris where
they still find some looseness and the
same license, but the life they knew
before has passed and they soon drop
INTO the darkness of a life of crime
until the prison doors open for them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
Q = = = = . = r = 4. r r = + = f =
CITY NEWS =

Weather-Idaho, tonight and Tues
day, occasional rain.
Scott Ogden. well known local at
torney, left this afternoon for Pot
latch, on local business Mr. Ogden is
attorney for the Princeton Harvard
highway district.
Professor H. P. Davis, head of the
department of dairying in the Uni
versity Of Idaho, has accepted an invi-
tation to judge dairy cattle at the
Walla Walla county fair September
Is to 49,
Professor C. G. Vincent, head of the
department of horticulture at the
University of Idahs, will go to Yaki-
ma to judge fruit at the Washington
state fair next week.
Columbus Clark, of Juliaetta, COM
mission for the Third district Of La
tab county, is in town today from his
home near Juliaetta.
Finest selection of mems woo1ens
ever shown. Leave your order for
future delivery. Schwarz, Tailor. 92-tf
Mr. and Mrs G. Kelstrum, of Spo-
kane, are registered at the Hotel
Moscow.
Robert O.. Jones, an alumni of the
University of Idaho, now secretary
of state and certain of reelection, is
in Moscow for the opening of the
university and looking after law en-
feycement of which department he is
the head.
F. M. Brashears, of Caldwell, head
of the state sconstabulary, is in Mos
COW on official business.
Plain sewing. Call 14S L. 1922
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
BUMPER BABY CROP IN WEST
Weddings and Births Break Record
in Kansas This Year, According
to Statistics.

Topeka, Kan.-T'he high cost of Iiv-
ing has not cut down the number OF
babies or the number of weddings in
Kansas. The first six months of the
year brought more marriages than in
any six months since the state has
been keeping a record, and it was the
best period for babies in four years.
Births in the six months ending June
30 totaled 1860. compared to 16,9OS
last year and 1884 in 1917.
Marriages tOtaed 11.109. as against
8,457 in 1919 and 1868 in 1917.
Deaths rotaled 1927. compared
to 1862 in 1919 and 11.4e3 in 1917.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
Home After Twenty Years

Fulton, MO.-A family reunion held
at Boonville one week recently was
unique in that viii j. Back of Red
Wing, Mimi. was back in his old
home town for the first time in 20
years. The reunion was held in the
old home where Mr.. Back was born
and reared and he slept in the same
bed that once was his when he WAS
youth. Other interesting mementos of
his youth are still in the home which
is now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs e. A.
Back. Mr.. Back left Bonneville in
1884 and this weeks visit is his second
since that year. A number of Missouri
relatives were present at the reunion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
N0tice

Will the young men, who during my
absence from home, came in on my
yard and took the canvas cover, and
cleaned the tools out of the auto-cart
left behind the church in Balm, be
kind enough to return same and lRve
it in the same place from which they
took it. The articles taken have been
identified in their possession in the
presence of witnesses, and if not
promptly returned / will prosecute
them to the full extent of the law.
(Signed) Rev. H. He1gesen,
(Blaine) South Moscow, Idaho
97-9SN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
inadequate Surface Transportation in
French Capital to Be
Improve1

Paris.-Paris' slow and inadequate
surface transportation is expected to
be vastly improved beginning next
year, when the department of the
Seine, which is Paris and its suburbs.
is to take over all systems.
Payment is to be made in 80 annual
nstallnents now fixed at nearly 49,
UO.000 francs each, but which the au-
lhorities hope may be decreased By
bargaining.
There are 1T street car and a
bIsSes. The companies are capitalized
700 oO0 600 frames.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13

kane for a brief business and pleas
ure trip.
Moscow is livlier today than it has
been since last June, due to the fact
that students Of the University Of
Idaho are again here and on the
streets in large numbers. All lines
of business have been helped by the
return of the students
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13

Robert L. Neale, former druggist
at Hodgins and now of Marcus,
Wash, is a visitor in Moscow for
few days this week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
DAILY MARKET REPORT

Inc following market QuOLatlOnS are
the prices paid to the producer by the
realer and are changed daily, thus
giving the public the accurate quota
lions in all classes of grain produce
and meats.
Hay and Grain
Wheat, Marquis. bulk 1922
Wheat, B1uestem No. 1, bulk
net, delivered to warehouse. 1920
Wheat White Club, No. /, bulk
net, delivered to warehouse. .$2.18
Wheat, Red Russian, No. bulk
net delivered to warehouse. .$21
No. 1 Feed Oats, sacked, per
cWt net, delivered to ware
house S2.55
No. Timothy hay, per ton. $4,000
Produce
Eggs, per dozen .............. 55c
Butter, creamery, per h.. ....... roc
Butter, ranch. per h.. $3.50. CSC
White Beans, per ID. ..........1 loo
Potatoes. per Ill.,. ..31ac
Spring Lambs, per lb -. ..8@1e
Mutton, per lb. ................. on
Spring Chickens, per Id. -. 1908
Hens. live W.T., per b.. IL " OILS
Old roosters, per ID. commemorate. &c
Hogs, live VT. ...... .15 " @16
Hogs, live W.T., heavy ....... .11@14
Hogs, dressed, light ........ 1901 |
Hegs, dressed, heavy .16@18
Veal, live VT, heavy .5@7 |
Veal dive W.T., light 1903 |
Veal dressed. Fight 49,. 3@1b
Veal, dressed, heavy .10012
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
R0bber Finds Secret
Pocket of 'Cheater'

st. Louis.-Twp men stepped
from an automobile and while
one held up Willard A. Toler
with revolver the second man
searched his pockets. Finding
only a few pennies the search
er demanded to know the hid
ing place of his cash.
you're too we'll dressed to
be going around with a few
coppers in your pocket" the
Searcher remarked.
well, you're doing the search
ing" Toler replied. you've got
all | carry
The robber then searched Toll
er more closely and finally
found secret pocket In a sleeve
OF Toler's coat In which Toler
carried purse and $5S.
After extracting the cash the
robber handed the empty purse
back to Toler as he remarked:
"Put that back in the kick,
and next time don't be trying to
cheat an honest man."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
IN THE THEATRES.
PLAZA.


 ''The Daughter Pays" with charm ing Elaine Hammerstein at the Plaza theatre meets with great approval, It is by far the best work Miss Hammer stein has done.
 George McManus' Bringing Up Father. comedy entitled "Jiggs and the Social Lions,' with oJhnny Ray, is a two-part scream. The feature vaudeville act is the most novel ever presented to any audience, Swans Alligators and Seals. MT. Swan wrestles with an eight ana one-half foot monster, and the lady in the tank has startling control over the seals. Wilbur and Morris, a boy comedian and stopper, and girl who can surely sing, drew big applause last night. Henry Frey, "A Politician from Where's" was recalled for an encore. Dave and Lillian present the fastest act seen here this season. Interna- tional News closed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
CURED HIS
 RHEUMATISM!


 CT am eighty-three7 years old and doctored for rheumatism ever since I came out of the army, over 50 years ago. Like many others, spent money freely for so-caI1ed cures and I have read about Uric Acid' until could almost taste it. I, could not sleep nights or walk without pain; my hands were so, sore and stiff I could not hold pen. But now l am again in active business and can walk with ease or write all day with com fort Friends are surprised at the change You might just as well att tempt to put out a fire with oil as try to get rid of your rheumatism, neuritis and like complaints by taking treatment supposed to drive Uric Acid out of your blood and body. It took MT. Ashelman fifty years to, find out the truth. He learned how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism, other disorder and recover his strength from sThe Inner Mysteries '' now being distributed free by an tau- thority who devoted over twenty years to the scientific, study of this trouble. < If any reader. of the Times & Farmer wishes 1"The Inner Myster- ies of Rheumatism overlooked by doctors and scientists for centuries past, simply. send a post card or letter to H. P. Clearwater, No. 699 D Street, TIauowelI, Maine. Send now, lest you forget! If not a sufferer, cut out this notice and hand this good news and opportunity to some afflicted friend All who send will receive it by return mail without any charge whatever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
IF SKIN BREAKS
 OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you a apply Mentho-Sulphur to an itching burn ing or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant Cold cream, gives such a quick re- lief, even to fiery eczema, that noth- ing has ever been found to take it's place.
 Because of it's germ destroying pro- perties, it quickly subdues the itch ing, cools the Irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving a clear, smooth skiny in place of ugly erup- tions, rash, pimpIes or roughness.
 You do not have to wait for inn provement. It quickly shows Y ou can get little jar of Mentho-Su1- phur at any drug store,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
LYRIC.

The verdict of a first night audience usually decides the fate of any play, and there is little doubt as to the suc- cess of ''The Love of Su Shong," which had it's initial presentation by the Poi Players at the Lyric theatre last might.
 To Ruth Amos, the leading lady be- long the honors for the bulk of the success won last night. Arthur Chat terdon, who appears in the role of breezy, two-fsted American, in love with Su Shong, proves most valuable assistant.
 The story tells how su Shong meets Richard Taber with whom she falls in love despite the fact that she al ready has four suitors. Three Of these fall away before the Americans -on- slaught but one; Fong Kee, is deter mined to have her though he has one wife living. F'ong Kee, is killed by Taber, who then learns that his sweet heart is European instead of Chinese, having been adopted by Ial lAn5 e Chou during the Boxer uprlslnlg zb wears before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
THE ACQUITTAL"
 / SCORES HIT AT , PARK THEATRE

Local theatregoers witnessed one of the best acted and most finished productions at the Park theatre last evening" when George M. Cohen s production of the dramatic sensation, ''The Acquittal,' a three act play by Rita Weiman, was ably and artistical- ly presented
 The play is tensely interesting drama 4hat grips it's audience from start to finish, and the cleverly woven mystery plot keeps one guessing un- til the very last moment when the curtain falls It is capably inter- pre- ed by the consummate acting of Chrysta1 Herne, William Harrigan and George Parsons, featured play CTS of the original cast
 Assisting the co-stars are such talented professionals as Ann Mason, who portrayed the. role of Edith Craig, the Woman in the Case" and Violet Pearl Meehan, the maid, who acted as a detective in the Winthrop residence. Pierre Watkins, as Rob- ert Armstrong, attorney for the de- nirab1y. William Wa1cott, as the family physician and Franklyn Hall, as the butler, deserve honorable men ton for their skillful acting. The six newspaper. men were typical of the profession and presented charac- ter d'elineations of unusual merit.
 BridgeporterS approaching a first , class production missed a rare treat last evening.l., It is hoped that .'The AcquittaT' will have a return en- gagement in this city soon for the benefit Of those who were unable to attend last nights performance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
PARK.

: Betty. Be .Good.'' the Harry B. Smith Hugo Reisenfeld musical comedy which broke all records in it$ long run at the Casino theatre, New York, and which also ran eight weeks in Boston, will be seen here at the Park theatre tonight and to- morrow with the same brilliant Broadway cast and production. It is due to the clever comedians that the humoT of the tale is heightened by their drolleries. The father of the bride is frisky blade, too, and he has met the actress Betty. Purchasing g two diamond pendants for his daugh- ter bride, he is cajoled into giving 3 them to Betty and his efforts to get them back are the least part of the amusement furnished in this meritor- ious play. In the musical features Betty Be Good" is exceptionally bleSt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
TO LIMIT MIDDLEMAN.

Esta blishment and Extension of co-opcrative sales agencies to limit the middleman in marketing of farn, products was one of the principle subjects on the program of the con- vention of the. National Farmers Union which opened here today. Delegates from 28 states were pres ent H'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
EMPIRE,

An all-star cast, including Claire Whitney, WiIda Bennett, Kenneth Harlan, Henry Harmon, George Cowl and E. J. Radcliffe, e;appeared last night at the Empire theatre in thrilling photoplay, Love, Honor and Obey,' by Eugene Walter. The pro duction proved to be one of the, nota- ble events of the season. MT. Wal ter's mastery of dramatic technique was always in evidence, as he devel oped the story founded upon Charles Neville Bucks novel, Love, Honor and Obey."
The Washington times., 1920-03-12

Additional stocks on Page %.
The Washington times., 1920-03-12

NEW YORK, March l2.-Visorous
buying at the opening OF the stock
market today caused upturns OF from
fractions 20 ten points in all OF inc
active issues. o,,
steel common sold at 10ob, an up
turn of "A. Baldwin Loco rose ~
to I22h; Crucible Steel "a to 2Si ana
Bethlehem Steel Il 1 point 10 sSN.
General Motors led the motor group
with an advance OF 10 points to 1888 "a
Pierce Arrow rose rs TO 90. stude-
baker IL 10 0SS, and Chandler
Motors 2% to lat. ~,
Mexico Petroleum selling ex dNi-
dend of pa per cent rose points 10
1888. Pan-American Petroleum SOU
ex dividend OF IN per cent and after
yielding to 93N rose to BON a gain
of az from yesterdays closing.
Texas Company was 2% higher al
zoos.
Reading was most active OF the
railroads, advancing u 10 SoA New
Haven rose rs TOT 1914 and southern
The Washington times., 1920-03-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Md, March r.
Wheat, firm. No. Red winter, $500
to S2.62: No. Red Winter. garlicky'
s2.55 to 1886. Receipts. 46,355. ship
ments, 41,606. Corn. firmer. No.
Yellow or better, domestic, H.69. Re-
ceipts, 4,O15. Shipments. 3.271. Oats
firmer. No. 3 White, domestic, S1.o2h
Sales. Receipts, 14.535. Shipments,
4.4s7. Rye. strong. higher. No. 2
Rye, Western Export Spot, S1.9O. Re-
ceipts, 1912. Shipments, 1885,
Hay. unsettled, 81 ton lower. Flour,
quiet.
The Washington times., 1920-03-12
Convenience

You serve your
self. check your
own parcels or
get them again
Instantly.
The Washington times., 1920-03-12
WALL STREET MARKET

Pscine nearly 1 point to io1n.
Industrial Alcohol continued In de-
mand. advancing 3x TO s4x.
Yesterday t;oo
closs High Low p. n.
The msrkat cIo.sa xa.L
The Washington times., 1920-03-12
Economy

Costs less than
the old method
OF checking. as
one price covers
as many ar
ticles as the
locker will hold.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-20

LEGATION will be appreciated more
free Of charge. 1t is hoped that its
utilization will be intensified so that
one copy may do the work formerly
done by two or three copies. There
is, of course, the possibility that the
circulation of the Review will not be
decreased at all by charging a sub
scription price, in which event, no
Saving in paper will result and this
effort on the part Of the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics to preserve the i'm
periled paper pulp wood forests from
destruction will have been made in
vain. The Treasury will, however,
in any event, be reimbursed by sub
scriptions for the cost of publishing
this periodical. The publications of
the Bureau of Labor Statistics other
than the Monthly Labor Review, will
be distributed free as heretofore, for
the reason that they do not consti-
tdte so heavy drain on the meager
printing appropriation of the Depart
ment Of Labor.
All labor departments and bureaus,
Workmen's compensation commissions
and other offices connected with the
administration Of labor laws, and all
organizations exchanging publica-
tions with the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics are entitled to one free sub
scription to the Monthly Labor Re
view To all others the subscription
price from July /, 1920, will be $3.50
per annum; extra copies Is cents.
II +bara ,oti+1oI ,oaa;,,o ~
Monthly Labor Review free of charge,
and who desire to subscribe, should
write without delay to the Superin-
tendent Of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington, d. c.,
inclosing remittance in cash. post Of
flee order, express money order, or
check.
ROYAL MEEKER,
Commissioner of Labor
Statistics.