davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
AGENTS LAY NET FOR
THOSE STEALING beer

& W s@isinston 5aa immealafs{y
ssSet She supreme egaFt aphvla tse
ee'sststaiieaaligy er praxisioss ef IN.
Ns'ssesa ses prohlb.iiaE The nsaHueAe.
tsge AaA sass W hauSrs containing aae.
hAtE "a ehe Psg een, q more al A1se-
hel 1se department ~ 3sssiee hesan
Ris AsaAfesAebs ttt the ntaseg etlxn u Ali
s'e's'As ~he have satd heet siacs thv
paseAse Nt shs ass sast esytoa,gf IS
N@sTs asaiass These "a be utAausas-
sAHe's ( 10 t'eeg tegosv sbe Velsseaa net
~As pAsssa sSHv dismissed. b,.t an
easi' asssiaavfs And retailers 40 have
ae@A s@ t@~F sshee ths Aes uas pass~,s
hste s'ssa reeofaea ~ the dspagsmvst
80 i@sslee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
CONSTITUTION BASE
FOR NEW WET FIGHT

GNicaso. Ian tJauor interests
nave H"t s'Nc@ up their fight against
endorsement Of national prohibition
Ss*rt'e thv decision ot tho supreme e
eaaft sustaining eonslltutlanality Of
iif" Nols,csd prvhlbtgion enforcement
as' Levy Mayer counsel for the
vets Declared to-day
fhe real fight Is stan 10 came. p
said Ar Mayer The Whole eighteenth
al'eaansn, 60 the Unaed States cop-
ss'9''@0a Is under attack The state az
hH''1 'siaHa hAs aied ,No gases at
tatN4tS the validity az that amendment
o'h"f oNses are ia preparation aud are
almost re,sds g. be tals4 That wliI he
the nia3h ttsht
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
Turner Man Asks State to
Pay for Bailing Outfit Lost

s claim Tor 5000 aezins. the state
was filed with the sta5e board Of cor
troll Monday. b. H G. Niles d
Turner. for the loss Of his gasoline
engine and hay bale- oy fire while
engaged in bailing hay on .ae farm
Of the State TraiRing School 19F boys
las, fail. Miles charge that tho fire
which resulted in his loss WIS started
by one OF the boys from the state
school who were assisting 20 The 'sors
Is stoUtly refuied 0Y Superintendent
l.. 81 Gilbert Of the Institution The
board will inform Miles thar Il he de-
sirss 10 press his claim it must be
presented before the uext regular ses-
sion Of the state legislature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
Federal Court OF Appeals
Holds Decision Bankruptcy

nsH FfAteisea 9eu tw-A aecgsiea
s.tsaFnllsA9 tadgmen4 Ia favor ~ ,hs
" 1h@nfAspn estate eetaf.spx :
AAaatM nassAaRg, trustee IA
saaastapses fsr ire pstsie ~ thr Atnlt
ss"saAh hesel nnmpany u Portland
us,, sAS annaanoNa hega toaay n, ~.
ssaaTsas sireats opuft q appeal The
sssAsassAi AetieA Mss tauWsht hy M
sa@As 10 t~e@y~r damages fsens the
t'sssslsAs0s estate Ia connection with =
asssAsssss Between ghe estate anA a.
sstta q Hoss. the t3rm fse @hieh he
aaSssss w2s hafls aAa ahiva later -,
w'es's shneash hamkFasars
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
HATRON DOES MUCH
GOOD, REPORT SHOWS

The annual report of the police ma
ron. submitted to the city council al
iis melting Monday night hy MatroI
Myra l.. Shank, indicates the great
work this office is doing for iGcorEl5i-
BILE dependent and friendless girls
Mrs, Shank was rejected 10 the office
for 1920 BY the council. making her
fifth year as police mat~oH In salem.
The report was as follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

Il costs the miners S6O,o00,o00 and
-1a -r4rsrsrs 512.oG0.00o. And what
bright Ii-ue lad can tell Us who IS go
frg 10 nav2-New York Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

More dough for less dough.
well be the slogan Of fbs
States Grain corporation eEl's !,
phia Evening Ledger. 'ila
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
Lift Off Corns!
Doesn't hurt at all and costs only
few cents

Magic Just drop little Freezone
On that touchy corn. instantly it stops
aching. then you lift the corn off with
the fingers Truly! No humbugl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

y y mantiela shipped four ear
l''Ads II sheep te the Chsoas0 markci
Asst aats'fas orrg the CltY of rrtae
vile Ailteaa.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
THE GOLDEN WEST.
But Opportunity No More Golden
 Than in East


 At the regular weekly merchants luncheon at the Ells' club G. K. Ma cauley gave an interesting talk on conditions in the west Mr. Macauley has just returned from a trip through Washington and Oregon where he went for the purpose of looking into the lumber industry. He stated that he talked to a. great many large lum- Der producers there, all of whom stat ed that while they were producing above normal capacity they had very little lumber to sell, since they had been unable to fill orders which had poured in to them for a considerable period. MT. Macauley stated that much of this lumber was going to the middle west, that the prosperous farmers were purchasing it for new home buildings and larger barns, etc. Prices for lumber which before the war was approximately $40 per thou sand had leaped to $110 and $130 per thousand, an increase of about 300 per cent.
 MT. Macauley said that there were approximately 5000 people living in tents just outside of San Francisco because they were unable to find homes to live in. He added that a five or six room bungalow which in the east would sell for from s5.0O0 to $6,000 were offered for approximate ly $S,000. MT. Macauley found la Dor conditions in the west somewhat easier than in. the east and prices paid to labor not quite high as here in Connecticut for instance. How ever, he still thinks that the east has just as great opportunities for the young man as has the west.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
BOOKS ON THRIFT
 AT CITY LIBRARY
Y. NJ. c. "A. Industrial Council Selects Numerous Volumes Dealing
 With This Subject.

The Y. M. C. A. Industrial Council. boonirg the Thrift Week campaign hcre has announced the following books on thrift that can be found at the local library:
 First Lessons in Business, by J. A. Bcxell.
 Empire of Business by Andrew Carnegie.
 Our Wasteful Nation, by Rudolf Cronan.
 How to Save Money. by N. c. Fowl V Autobiography, by Benjamin Frank lin.
 Poor Richards Almanac, by Ben iamin Franklin.
 Checking the Waste, by M. H.. Gregory.
 Thrift, by Bolton Hall
 Use of Money, by F, A. Kirk patrick. Book of Thrift, by T. D. MacGreg- Talks on Thrift, by T. D. MacGreg- Thrift, a Monograph, by National Education association.
 Adventures in Thrift, by A. s. Richardson.
 Periodical Articles. Thrift by Samuel Smiles. Cult of Economy, by c. Burlington. in 18th Cent. V. 79:S61. About Personal Economy, by A. A. Baumann. in 18th Cent. V. sO:12S4. Thrift and Investing, by A. C. Bed ford, in Worlds Wk. V. 36:133. Are We a Thrift Race? by X. Ben nett, in Fort Rev. Y. 10S:S75. Thrift and Saving, by F.. T. Devine, in Survey V. 3S:400,
 Sic1, in, 35:264.
 Conservation of the Private Purse. bH X. s. Johnson, in Unpop. Rev. V. Boosting the Thrift Idea, by J. NJ. Oskison. in Golfers ". 53:cc2.
 Politic Problem of Economy, in Cont. Rev. ". 1OS:749.
 Public ScEool Thrift, in Rev. of Rnv. V. 55:51S.
 aThrft From the Life Insurance Viewpoint. by F. F.. Rittenhouse, in Scien. Mon. V. 4:301.
 Social Aspect of Thrift, by c. Tay- for. in Survey V. 3S:S3.
 Development of Thrift, by IT.. Thompson, in Munsey V. 4S:640. American Extravaganza a National I Problem. by F. A. Woods, in Sci. Mon. V. 2:405.
 w ny " C -AIc bOlIlS lO bC moIS Thrifty, in Everybody's Mag. V. 35: I25.
 Food.
 True Food Values and Their Low Costs, by W. s. Bilee.
 How to Cut Food Costs, by l.. F. Cooper.
 Food Problems to Illustrate the Meaning of Food Waste. by J. R. Huntington and A. N. Farmer. A Eco 1omical Cooking, by W. $. Gibbs. ss = Kirk.
 Low Cost Cooking, hy Florence Nesbit
 Thrift Cook Book. by M II. Neil.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22

curtain-raiser will be between the Nigger Hills and the Dublin Hills, the whistle calling the rushers out at 1:30
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22

when the City league will offer the first of a series of games to be played in the Arena on Arch street. The
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22

o'clock. The second game will be be- tween the Nutmegs and the Indepen- dents, two of the citys most formid-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
Nervous People

should use KALPHO and observe its mag ical effect in the treatment of nervous ness, insomnia. brain flag. irritabiiity. mental exhaustion. nervous headache. loss of memory. etc. KALPHO acts on the brain, nerves, muscles and blood cells. rebui1ds wornout nerve tissues and Is in dispensable to all mental workers. Con- .tains no harmful nor habtforniing drugs 'At druggists Sl %. Refuse suost1tnte>- halpHo sold at trowcll's Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
ROLLER POLO FRIDAY.

Roller polo will return to the list of New Britain sports tomorrow night
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22

DEMONSTRATION AND
Of the Only Long Bobbin R otary Sewing Machine

and any ad usment Machine, Our
 
 in silk Charg world-fa Sewing Machine Bobbin
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-28

LOsT-I,eather bag containing pa
pers and report blanks OF Bureau
Of Labor. on Malin-klamath Falls
roads. Please return TO Herald OF.
fice. 28.29s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-28
PERSONAL MENTION


Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Bubb and
baby OF Merrill are In the city today
on business aud pleasure.
Fred wygant who has homestead
IN the Malin district was transacting
business in the city yesterday.
w. c. Burke OF Nj. Laki Is a bust
ness visitor in town today
William Conner has been III at his
home on Main street for the past
three days.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. A, Mitchell arrived
last night from Seattle 60 visit; at the
home OF Mrs. Mi,chelrs parents. MIR
and Mrs. J. c. Smith at 1909 Pine
street.
The members OF the Altar Society
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-28
I THANK YOU"

! wish to express my sincere
thanks to the people Of this county
for the splendid vote they gave me
In the recent primaries. The fact
that the majority OF the voters dem
ed my opponent better fitted for the
position OF sheriff Of klamath county
In no way lessons my gratitude for
tho support given me nor does II
cause me to retain any ill-feeling to-
ward those who could not see their
way clear TO give me their vote.
JOHN FARNEI.L,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-28

For those who prefer for sport
received many beautiful patterns in both stripes and pads
Among the many offerings Black and White Blue and White
and Green and White plads and Blue White and Gold Grey
White and Green and Brown Red and White stripes and many
other beautiful coors that must be to be appreciated 40
Is inches wide and at prices that range from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-28
A Remarkable Offering of Fine
Sports Silk

Here offered the Summers latest Silks for Fashionable Co.'S
tuning Especially interesting at this time the extensive
varieties much in demand comprising the newest
coorngs and distinctive designs We showing patterns
the delicate shades Of Blue the rich strous Gold the beautiful
blends of Silver and Rose and that combination Of
Blue and Silver also other pleasing coo 3s to 40 inches
wide
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-28
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Shippington property. on pave
ment. 2 lots 50x204, with one nine
room house and two Broom houses.
Rents year round. Fine rental prop
'erty or will make excellent home.
Phone 456W. $3.50
ALSO-2 lots 50x120. on pavement.
planted to potatoes; fine building
site. Potatoes will pay price OF lots
this year. II you are an investor or
O home seeker II will pay you to look
this property over; terms. Phone
l66W, 1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-28
HAULING $4,000 POUNDS
OF WOOL ~ DAILY

W. C. Griffith Is in the city today
with load OF wool from the Horse.
lily and Goodlow mountain districts.
lie hauis $4,000 pounds per day with
his truck aud says It will take him 40
days to deliver all this wool to the
local station.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-28

cf Sacred Heart church will hold a
cooked food and apron sale tomor.
row at the Garlsh Grocery store.
The Seventh grade pupils Of the
Central school are having a "weinic"
and mahshmallow roast on the west
side OF the river this afternoon. Miss
Rossiter and Miss Virgil, teachers.
are conducting the party,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-28
PINE STREET. CORNER

We are fortunate to be able to Of
fer the 5Ox1l5 II. corner lot at Elev-
enth and Pine. where the big trees
are. at the very low price Of $2500.
Only $500 cash adm $500 annually
at seven per cent. A dandy place for
apartments. Chilc0e a. Smith, 633
Main ST.. ph0ne66. 2s-29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-28
tomorrow. Saturday. at Garich's
Grocery Store.

In Lapiand the marriage dowry
consists OF reindeer-so many hear
Of deer according to the state Of pa
rental finances.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-28

The Altar Society Ladies' OF the
Sacred Heart church will give Food
Sale consisting Of cakes. pies and
other delisacies. Also . sale OF
aprons. pillow cases. bath towels. otc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-28

WANTED-Position as stationery
engineer In saw mill or lumber
camp. q. w. Williams. klamath
Rooming house. 9Th and klamath.
1885,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-28
MR.. WOOL MAN

About storing that wool-We can
handle any quantity: our rates will
make you smile. No better insur.
ance rates In town. Store your clip
with US and be In touch with the
buyers.
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE co.
9th and Railroad spur Phone 22sW
N. r. PARKER
1929 and June as
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-28

HAVE you TRIED the Gilt Edge
Creamery ButterI II Is churned
daily and Is always good. For sale
at H0lcomb Dairy Store. 90? Main
ST.. Roberts x whitmore and sun
set grocery. 2s-:s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-17
POLICE IN UNIFORM
HONOR JOHN MARTIN

Patrolmen in full uniform in charge
of Chief Patrick ]. Burke paid
tribute to the memory of Patrolman
John Martin by attending the funeral
In a body this morning. They es-
corted the body from his late residence
327 Elm street to st. Mary's church
where a solemn requiem high mass
was said at 10 o'clock. The church
was well filled with friends and rela-
tives and the members of the police
department occupied seats reserved
for them in the main aisle. A number
of firemen attached to the various
companies of the city were also in
attendance.
Rev. Charles Prendergast, was cele-
brant at the mass. Rev. John Larkin
was deacon and Dean William p.
Cantwell was sub-deacon. Many floral
tributeS were received from friends.
relatives and members of the police
organizations and flremen. Chief Burke
had as his assistants in the police
arrangements Sergeants Mulligan
Morris and Tonnesen. The bearers
were Sergeant James Mulligan,
Roundsman William Calvin. and Pa
trolmen Albert Mcdonald, William
Seiboth, Charles Jorgensen, William
Bachman, Nels Lybeck. and James
MCGOWAN. The interment was In st.
Mary's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-17
HERBERT STARTS
CAMPAIGN SOON
HeImetta Man to Start Shortly
in Race for Congress in
the Third District.
By Stdn Correspondent.

BY stan CorreSpondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, April 17:-1t
Is generally understood that John
Herbert, of Helmetta, is about ready
to launch his campaign for the Re-
publican nomination to the congress
sional office. 7. Frank Appleby. OF
Asbury Park. has been very active
or some time in campaigning for
this position, being the only Repub-
lican attempting to further his fight
for the nomination.
Republican leaders in the county
petitions will be put out this week.
G. o. +. Sees Test Case
According to the Republican lead
ers in the county a test case may be
made of the appointment of Mayor
Hermann, Of Roosevelt, to the Mid
dlesex county tax board to succeed j.
Fred Orpen, a Republican, of New
Brunswick The Republican leaders
are very anxious to keep Orpen In
office on account of being a veteran
of the Spanish American war, and
they feel that he should be reap
pointed in accordance with the pro-
visions of the soldiers preference act.
There is a possibility that this case
may be tried in connection with a
similar case from Mercer county
growing out of an appointment made
by Governor Edwards. Mr.. Orpen
has not made a statement in regard
10 his stand. but Attorney General
McCrann feels that Orpen should
have been reappointed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-17
Students as Brakemen

81 Special COFTcSpOHucHt
TOTTENVILLE, April 17:-With
the aid of the students from 81.
Stevens Institute, Hoboken, acting as
brakemen and most OF the hremen
returning to their former places the
passenger service on the TottenNllie
division of the Staten Island RAPID
Transit showed great improvement
Yesterday and this morning with me
four trains operating over the me.
With these four trains the reg uidI
schedule was maintained throughout
the day, but all trains were discon-
tfnued last night. when the last falh
for St. George left the TottenVlle
terminal at o'clock. The last one
from St George coming to Tott en-
Vile left shortly after O'Clock
The same schedule IS being mann
tanned today and 1t is expected tnat
other trains will be added ana tne
full schedule on the first OF the week.
An effort will be made to run frelght
the first of the week TO relieve the
food situation on this end OF the
island. although there has been no
shortage reported because OF tne
regular trucking service through tne
island from Manhattan. Inc pl's @
service that was started Iuesuis
morning by Commissioner Whaleh OF
the department of plants ana strue-
lures between TottenVilie ana NeN
Dorm is still operating although our
ing the day yesterday there was s hos
mich doing after the trans hau
started running. Last night again
many had to resort to the pusses 70
get through the island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-17
NEW APPROACH
FOR BRIDGE HERE
Will be Some Distance West of
of Original Plans--Will Not
Interfere With Pardee Plant

Due to the fact that the original
approach TO the new state bridge
over the Raritan river connecting
this city and South Amboy went d.
rectly through the large kiln shed OF
the C. Pardee tile works, the COM
pany took the matter up with the
State Highway Department with the
result that a new approach has been
decided upon. The new approach
win be some distance west of the
original plans and will not interfere
with the c. Pardee plant in any way
When the matter was taken up by
the Pardee company with the High
way Department the company was
informed that the department did
not realize the great damage that
would have been done to the plant
by placing the approach on its prop
erty and were willing to change the
plans in order to save the plant.
The new plans call for the APP
proach to begin at the Fox Hill road
and from this course go over the
property owned by the Donnell Lum-
Der Company. A stake with a red
flag has been placed on the South
Amboy shore of the river, about zoo
or 500 feet west of the big water
mains which carry the water over
the river to this city, showing where
the South Amboy approach VIII DC
located.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-17
EMBARGO HITS
N.J.FARNERS
Statement Issued by Secretary
of Farm Body Shows Seed
Potatoes Not Yet Received
BIZ The Assoc.ated press.


TRENTON. April 1.-THE en-
barge upon freight service by the
New Jersey railroads has become a
most serious matter to the farmers
of the state, according to a statement
issued here today by Alva Agee secre-
tary of the New Jersey State Depart
ment of Agriculture and a widely
known authority on farming. He
added that reports received at the de-
partment from leading farmers ex-
changes. cooperative associations and
individual dealers indicated that one
third of the entire crop of seed pota-
toes had not yet been received in this
state, while he pointed out that New
Jersey grows this crop for the sum-
mer market and supplies many other
states that receive potatoes from the
north later in the year.
Declaring that II was necessary for
the farmers to plant early, Mr. Agee
asserted that the railroad strike Is
holding scores of carloads of seed
stock and fertilizers at New York,
Philadelphia and many other points
The bureau of markets of the depart
ment was credited in the statement
by Agee in being quite successful In
placing refrigerator cars at shipping
points in New York state and Maine
to rush seed supplies southwark when
tn here was not q sufficient number of
cars for other products, while he
stated further that the railroads We're
informed that seed stock should have
the right of way and that the situa-
tion was fairly satisfactory when the
railroad men walked out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-17
EXHIBIT ENDED
At SCHOOL No. 8
Outdoor Exercises Feature
Closing of Most Successful
Exhibition Principals Visit

The exhibit which School No. s has
been holding for the last three days
closed yesterday afternoon with out
door exercises. Tho children - were
formed in hollow square around
the fagpole in front of the building
and q sf ort program was carried out
consisting of the flag salute, >recita-
tious and the national anthem. Prizes
were then awarded by NJ. II. Mad
sen, consisting of a first, second and
third prize, for the best written work
in each grade. Part of the program
planned for Friday was field meet
consisting of series of races in
which every child in the school
should have taken part. Only the
preliminary races were run off, how
ever, for the rain prevented the finals
which 1t was necessary to postpone.
One of the features of special In
terest to the boys was a ALTERNATING
and flying contest. Almost twenty
five boys entered this activity, from
whom three were selected and given
five minutes in which to fly theii
kites. During that period Emil Den.
chak had raised his kite highest and
received the prize.
During the three days IN which the
exhibit was in progress over l5o
parents visited the school, inspected
the children's work and gained very
fair idea of how the children are pc
ing taught under the present pubic
school system.
Principals of all the schools in the
city attended the exhibition at some
time during the three days and yester-
day. F. H. Lloyd. formerly principal
of school 8 and 6, now supervisor
of the Matawan Township schools, re-
turned to witness the splendid work
which is being done in his former
school.
Miss Alice Mihlies. supervisor OF
primary and kindergarten grades OF
the city judged the written work and
awarded the following prizes: f1fth
grade, first prize, Gertrude Zetman;
second. Agnes Yanotka; third, Hiida
Hozena.
Fourth grade, first prize, Edward
Monday; second, Marion Urban;
third. Monroe Montani.
Third grade. first prize, Mary van
schak; second, Cassimir CwallnsKl'
third, Jack Klusendorf.
Second grade. first prize. irene
Kafcsak; second. ole Mickelson'
third, Walter Shuman.
First grade Stanley Rose; second
Carl DombroslSi.
kindergarten, awarded for hand-
work. Prize in the morning class
Edith Bejanski. Prize in the after
noon class, Laura Jenette oiseh'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-17
ALDERMEN TALK
OVER MAT TIERS
May Name City Planning Board
Monday Night; Discuss
Comfort Station Idea.

The Board OF Aldermen held q
committee session last night at which
the matters to come before them al
their regular session on Monday were
discussed. The matter of the pro-
posed comfort station in the rear OF
the Protection firehouse in State
street was further discussed. AS the
plans have not yet been completed
no definite action along this line was
taken.
The naming of city planning
board was discussed and 1t is possible
that the members of this committee
Will be named at Monday nights
meeting. 1t was decided to have
four members on this board.
The aldermen had referred to them
the case of Patrolman Joseph Gay
dos. who was given a hearing last
night before the aldermanic police
committee. Disposition of the case
will be made Monday night.