davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

Silverton was in Salem Saturday
on her way to Portland where
she will spend a short time visit
ing.
Congressman w. G. Hawley will
address a meeting at Woodburn
Monday evening. r. HI. Stanfield,
candidate for United States Sen
ator on the Republican ticket, is
also expected to talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson are
visiting the latters parents in
Woodburn.
George Owens, who has been
employed as motorman on the
Oregon Electric between Wood
burn and West WOodburn for
some time, moved his family to
Woodburn from Salem yesterday.
John Huston of Candy is getting
ready to move to Salem.
o. P. Coshow of Roseburg, one
of the best and most favorably
known attorneys of Oregon, has
announced his candidacy to sue
ceed Judge Brown as attorney gem
eral. His name must be written
in on the ballot. He is the fourth
for the office, but the
only democrat. He spent Satur-
day visiting friends in Salem.
, Mrs. Rose Scheiffelin of Med
ford, democratic national commit
tee woman of Oregon. spent sat
urday looking after party inter
ests in Salem, having completed :
state tour. She is a speaker of note
and very optimistic over the
chances of party success the com
ing election.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

In the estate of Severin Ring
wald, who died in this ounty,
March 80, 1895, Matthew R. Ring
wald has been appointed admins
traitor in an order signed by Coun-
ty Judge Bushey Friday. The es-
tate's holdings include real and
personal property valued at $500.
Heirs are Minnie Ring-wald, wild
ow; and four sons Matthew r.
Ringwald, Christopher Ringwald
Joseph S. Ringwald and Johann
G. Ringwald, all residents of Sa-
lem.
Two men who gave their names
as d. j. Beebe and B. j. James
were lodged in the city Jail Friday
night by Officer Victor.
An automobile found abandon
ed by police on Chemeketa street
near Winter early this week, was
stolen in Portland, Chief of Po-
lice Jack Welsh learned today.
Portland officials are coming for
the machine, he said. A woman's
coat, a pair of gloves and some
blankets were in the deserted ma
chine when it was found.
Planning to establish hunting
headquarters. in the mountains
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our sincere
gratitude and thanks for the for
ar pieces and kind sympathy thai
was extended to US during the be-
reavement Of our beloved husband
hrother ara. son. George lee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
x* 4 X x X ,
,r-vuESr EVENTS

/ n-RREsr EVENTS
4 y. 17.--Young Mems
i oes' ear Fellowship session
/ spnass ,ss Y. M. c, A., Che
\ q .ss,a .na and N. CONNER
\ nshs, .,Teets; 4:SO to 9 p m
X clal ~ - lis. = Community
4 eeal oe,l Of Religious Bduca-
\ sspgV' s'an; public library audi
\ tcfium' % = - Commercial
I '1v oot' ss-FootbaEll, E salem sa
y ~ ~, vs, silverton high sa-
i Lem. a,.-Football, Will
annette U. vs. faeiii' -
sslem. rrqenic clinic,
{ ~ uSr, nercial club, Marion
: c.nniy co children's Bureau
: c'Sn,. Soy' i--Election day
: ~ w. 11.-Armistice day
: .,sI al holiday in Oregon.
= ssa. .,' 11-Football, salem
! ,,rt vs.. MoMinnville high'
\ Salem !, :. y X X X 4 X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

Mrs. Kreta Hicks Dahl has pur-
chased an apartment house on the
corner of Center and Summer
streets and moved in yesterday
Her mother, Mrs. E, M Hicks was
here from Silverton assisting her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

Mill wood, S loads 16-inch mil
wood $40, for few days ohiy'
Sua,l7inr Ioeeine Co. 250~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

~ special meeting of sa-
{&o lem lodge No. 4 A. F.
NY Z A. NJ. this evening.
w Work in the NJ. NJ. de-
a4Ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Daily Statistics

- BUTH
,rpED-At their home on route
! salem, to Mr.. and Mrs coa i, b.
I l,fred Friday October Is, 1920
daughter, ~ p,.,,
a1nvER---To Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
' i. c. Glover, 22S6 Mill street.
laughter, October II, 1920
vy1E-To Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh w.
Al Eyls Gertrude East of Stan
ss,a Or. at the S. S. East resi-
dence, 1920 Court street a
daughter weight nine pounds
october IA, 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

Magazines at bargain prices
Send for our new subscription CLUB
rate catalogue. The Ace III N
High.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
}0tyhM6a

For sale, new vacuum cleaners,
bargain. 337 Court. 249*
Hear the New Revelation" play
whispering" the sensational
dance hit of the season as a fox-
trot and as a onestep at Moose
hall Saturday night. 24S*
Miss Eva Headrick, who has
been visiting in Hood River for
some time past, returned last
evening.
Cabbage for kraut So per 100
lbs. delivered. Ward X. Richard
son. Phone 494. 24S
Salmon for canning very cheap.
Phone 211, Fits Market. :"
Wanted Cider and Vinegar APP
pies. Cider apples $40 per ton,
vinegar apples SIS per ton. We
will take fruit for short period
only. Gideon Stolz. Co., Phone &c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

Notice-Every hotel or restaur
ant waitress in Salem is invited 10
take a free Turkish bath and swim
on Sunday at the Oregon Eau
House.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

For quick sale, special bargains
in light used cars. See them at
Wick Bros. new building, High and
Trade street. 649
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

Silverton was in Salem Saturday
on her way to Portland where
she will spend a short time visit
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

Music, motion pictures and in
structive talks are on the program
for the Sunday afternoon meeting
Of young men and boys at the Y.
M. c. A. rooms October II, from
4:30 to p. m. Older boys from
the junior high school, the senior
high school and Willamette chi
versity are especially invited. A
calk talk by T. e. McCroskey will
be the afternoon feature. Young
men and older boys are cordially
invited to attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

TRTTSSES FITTED by an expert
in the business at Tyler's orus
store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

The home of better service,
moderate prices and largest stock.
Webb & Clough funeral direct
orS. 14o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

Mrs. George Steelhammer OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

Girls wanted at the Spa.
For sale new vacuum cleaners
bargain. SS7 Court. A4'
wANTED-Fir wood for imme-
diate delivery Kings Food Pro
,..., r, Gallon, Or 24s*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16


spending the week end visiting In
Salem at the home of Miss Lois
Warner. a student at Willamette
university.
For SALE new vacuum cleaners,
ho,,oir 997 conrt 249*
Experienced cashier wanted.
Phone 227; references required.
WANTED-Fir wood for imme-
ate delivery. Kings Food Pro-
ducts Co.. Salem, Or. PASS
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Gregg Fow-
Ter motored from Portland Satur-
day and spent the day with Mrs.
Fowlers mother, Mrs. Christine
Ackley Within a short time they
plan to make the automobile jour
ney to Texas and will spend the
winter in that state. Mrs, Fowler |
Will he remembered by her Sa- |
lem friends as Miss Esther Ackley. |
Dressmaking and dressm king
ehool lls3 S. Liberty. Phone $50.
S2.
Old wheat flour, hard wheat
atent 1910 per sack. sl2 per bar
Ell. Get YOUR winters supply now.
T. Barkus & Son. SS7 S. Com
lereial street Phone 755. 251
Dancing at Moose hall Thurs
~ and Saturday nights. music
the New Revelation" orches-
T. 148*
Offering varied stock Of army
'ods| J. B. Conway has reopened
e army goods store in the Mar
n motel building. Army meats,
con- roast beef, corned beef and
ihed beef hash are offered for
is There is also a stock of
anSe's, 0. D. shirts, coats and
aer apparel, boots, wooden goods
= nOuons Mr.. Conway conduct
store here several months ago .
1--we leweler, matchmaker, Sa- /
lu'essmaking school 1893 S. Lib
''~' lls5 S. Liberty. Phone $50 !,
vi sale-one span heavy work
- one P. 0. plow, one 1920
Vel keo speed truck. one IL
tfsllle truck, new. Fageol !
es d Tractor Co.. 1S6 S. High \
259 :
a special meeting of Sa.- !
on lem lodge No. + =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

The New Revelation" orches-
ira, trombone by A E. Laflar, pi-
ano by Franklin Vaughn, violin
by Arlie Arthur, cornet by Charles
Papst, drums and marimbaphones
by Dave Talmadge at Moose hall
Thursday and Saturday nights for
dancing. z4o'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

Dance, Auburn hall Sat. night,
salem's best five piece orchestra.
24S+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

Clare Jarvis, who has been en-
ployed in this city for the Stand
ard Oil Co.. left yesterday for
Portland with his family and will
make that city their home place
indefinitely.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

For quick sale. special bargains
in light used cars. See them at
Wick Bros. new building, High and
Trade street. gao
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

.Vr sale-one span heavy work
- - one P. o. plow, one 1920
!, keo speed truck. one III
tfsllle truck, new. Fageol
~. .eA q Tractor Co.. 1856 S. High
259
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

Miss D. Villa Cafray, assistant
pastor Of tn eFlrst Methodist
church of Wenatchee, Wash, is
spending the week end visiting In
Salem at the home of Miss Lois
Warner a student at Willamette
university
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

WANTED-Fir wood for imme-
ate delivery. Kings Food Pro-
ducts Co.. Salem, Or. 24S"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

Salmon for canning very cheap.
Phone 211, Fits Market. >
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-04
Great Men.

H..
In the small towns and in the
country there are thousands of
great men who are never heard
of fifty miles from their homes.
Take a ride through a farming
community and when you have a
big house pointed out to you. the
owner of which successfully
farms several hundred acres of
land, you have found an unknown
great man.
And yon may ride from one
end of the country to the other
and you will never be long out
of sight of the homes of great
men OF this description.
There are a dozen. or a hum
dred, successful, useful, worthy
men to every man who really is
poor. Every good MECHANIC. on
his way to become. foreman, su-
perintendent or employer, is a
successful man. We are a ma
tion of rich men; that is the rea-
son our country has such a prom
inent place under the sun.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-04
Things Worth While,

,-N t 4 -.
Not long ago we overheard a
well known Fort Mill woman,
woman who is in charge of a
home. sighing that she never
seemed to be able to do any
thing worth while. 1t recalled
many times when we have talked
with men who felt their lives
were empty because they had
not done something of which the
world took notice.
We want to say that the wo-
man who manages and directs
house, makes a home for some
man, has children and tpains and
educates them to be good and
useful citizens does more for the
world than the woman who
makes a name for herself in
literature, art, science or the
professions now open to them.
And we know of nothing that
requires more ability. greater
sacrifice and harder work than to
be a real homemaker, a true
belpmate to man. or a good
mother. AS long as we do any
honorable task, no matter how
humble it may seem to us, our
lives are worth while and we
are doing something for man.
kind. For it takes real work
and a sincere worker to do well
the common things of life.
If you are doing the usual and
ordinary things, and you are
contented to be doing them to
the best of your ability, it does
not follow that you are q failure
because the world does not shout
your name from the housetops.
The world knows. or at least
that part of the world which
means most to you. knows you
are success and chat part of
the world which means most to
youis your husband, your chill
dren, your relatives and your
neighbors.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-04
TAX E-1019-l92O
Office of the County Treasurer Of York



York, S. c. Wow. z, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that the Tax
Books for York county will be opened
on Saturday. the 18th day of Novem-
ber 1918, and remain open until the 3lst
day of December, 1919. for the collec-
tion of State, county, school and local
taxes, for the fiscal year 1919, without
penalty; after which day q One per
cent penalty will be added to all pay
ments made in the month of January,
1920, and Two per cent penalty for all
payments made in the month of Febru-
ary, 1920, and Seven per cent penalty
will be added to all payments made
from the LIST day of March, 1920, to
the 18th day of March, 1920. and after
this date all unpaid taxes will go into
executions and all unpaid Single Polls
will be turned over to the several Mag
istrates for prosecution in accordance
with law.
All of the Banks of the county will
offer their accommodations and facil-
tiles to Taxpayers who may desire to
make use of the same, and shall take
pleasure in giving prompt attention to
all correspondence on the subject.
All Taxpayers appearing at my Office
will receive prompt attention.
Note-The Tax Books will be made
up by Townships, and parties writing
about Taxes will always expedite mat
ters if they will mention the Township
or Townships in which their property
or properties are located.
HARRY f. NEIL,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-04

The death last week Of Prof.
a. r. Banks. who for many
years In the latter '70s and sos.
conducted tho EorS Mil acad-
emy recalled 10 q reader Of The
Times an ayticle which appeared
in these columns ON January Is,
1910, relative to the splendid
work done for the community
By Prof. Banks. A part of the
article follows:
But any sketch of the Fort Mill
academy would be incomplete without
due reference to the good work ac-
eomplished through the Institution by
Prof. A. r. Banks, who is loved and
revered as are few teachers by their
the head OF the Fort Mill academy in
1859 with the view of making it life
work. He continued the. work here
till 1871, when because of the Ku-Klux
troubles and the declaration of martial
law m York county he went to Pleas
ant Ridge, Ala, where he taught with
great success until the death of his
father, Rev. VIM. Banks, in SB75.
when he returned to Fort Mill. In
1876 he founded the Fort Mill academy
which was extensively patronized BY
students from the Carolinas and ali
the Southern States. He remained
here till 1888, period of I3 years,
during which hundreds of young men
sought his instruction, many of whom
now fill places of honor and trust,
pointing with pride to their school days
under Col. Banks. In 1888 he reluct-
antly gave up the work here and at the
solicitation of the late Rev. Jas. Spratt
White of Rock Hill took control of the
graded school in that city as the first
superintendent. He was afterwards
the head of the Presbyterian high
school in Rock Hill and has since heen
superintendent of the Yorkville high
school and the graded schools in Ker-
shaw and Lancaster. Prof. Banks is
now the superintendent of the Hyatt
Park school, near Columbia, and until
receetly was for years the Fifth con-
gressional member of the State board
of education.
"Col. Banks life work has been to
awaken in boys a desire for higher
education, and his success is shown by
the large number who have gone from
his schools to the, various colleges of
the land bearing Away the prizes and
medals as proof Of superior excellence.
He is an advocate of thorough work
and accurate scholarship, thus stimu-
lating the student to develop habits of
thinking for himself"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-04
Cash Prizes for Children.

Every child in the graded
school Of Fort Mill is invited to
try for one of the prizes offered
in South Carolina for the best
original thrift posters made by
school children. Six cash prizes
will be given in this State and in
addition the competitors will have
a chance to win the two grand
prizes awarded for the best
posters in the fifth federal re-
serve district. The prizes are
offered by the war loan organi-
zation of this district. The
contest is now open and will
close March 81, at which time
all posters must be in the hands
Of the teachers.
Two first prizes of SIS each,
two second prizes of So. SO each,
and two third prizes of 81 each
are offered in this State.
Printed rules governing the
contest have been sent to the
principals and teachers. Those
who have not received them, or
who wish additiona. copies. may
get them by writing to the war
loan organization at Richmond,
Va.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-04

Indications are that there will
be q hot fight over the appoint
ment Of q road supervisor for
Bethesda township. to succeed
the late Palmer Sherer. The
friends of two candidates. are
actively working to see that
their m1n is named for this
p6sition,- and until the appoint
ment is made this fight will con-
tinue. Friday the York dele
cation received q petition, signed
by approximately 100 citizens of
Bethesda township, urging that
the delegation recommend the
appointment of j. E. Harshaw
of McConnellsvilie to the office,
which requires supervision of
the roads of the township. I'm
mediately afterwards, second
petition. bearing about the same
number of names. went in, ask.
ing that the legislative delega-
ton recommend Glenn F. Gordon,
former county supervisor. for
the office. The county delega-
tion, it is reported, is divided,
some being for one of the men
and the remainder for the other.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-04

One hundred bales of cotton
went up in smoke when fire
caused by sparks from a, loco
motive, destroyed a warehouse
of the Hill Mercantile company
at Sharon Monday afternoon.
Fire fighting apparatus was sent
from York, but lack of water
made control of the flames inn
possible.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-04
Hatch Poultry Early.

For the following reasons
January, February and March
are considered the best months
for Matching poultry:
Early Matched chicks grow
rapidly and have more vigor.
Early hatched chicks are strong
and less liable to die from lice
and disease.
Early Matched chicks have a
longer growing season.
Hot weather retards the growth
of chicks.
Early Matched chicks mature
by early fall.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-04

NOTICE-For Awnings, Tents and
Roof Painting see j. w. Galloway,
Rock Hill, s. G.
TAKEN UP-Heifer calf during last
fall that owner can get possession of
by paying for care of same and for in
sertion of this advertisement. S. A..
Epps, Sr., Fort Mill, s. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Coal Strike Seen
In Britain Before
End of September
Newspapers Warn Public to
Buy Fuel Now for Winter:
Believe Wage Demands of
Miners Will Be Refused

From The Tribunes European Burenu
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Aug. 21.-The newspapers
tonight express fears which they be-
lleve well grounded, that there will be
national coal strike before the end
OF September Articles which apparent
ly are inspired by the government urge
the people to save and stock up fuel
Anticipating this suggestion many
residents of London already have pur-
chased coal supplies beyond the usual
limit and London dealers are virtually
sold out
The governments action in using
the daily press to spread advice on
conservation and early purchase of
coal leads to the belief that the coal
authorities have decided not to grant
the miners demands and are preparing
the public for resistance to q coal
strike after the manner in which the
ran strike a year ago was fought.
The miners are making d rather re-
markable demand-they ask a reduc-
ton of Ia shillings a ton in the price
of household coal. They also ask a
shilling week increase for men en-
ployees and pro rata for boys.
The government refuses to accede to
this demand because of the desire to
keep the price of coal up to it's present
mark so they can afford to export it.
The result of the ballot which the
miners have taken on strike to en-
force their demands will be known
August 80. The strike would start
September 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
$24, 600 Fine for Store
Profiteering in Utica
Allen-Schmidt Company Found
Guilty in Is Instances at
Federal Trial

SYRACUSE N. Y, Aug. 21-Found
guilty of profteering in fifteen specific
instances. the Allen-Schmidt Company
department store, of Utica. was fined
$4,000 in Federal court at Canton to-
Gay by Judge Frank c. Cooper. Karl
Schmidt, part owner, was jointly fined
$1,000 with the corporation, on six
teenth count. charging conspiracy to
increase prices. He was found guilty
or nine of twelve counts, but the court
dismissed eight for reasonable doubt
An appeal will be taken by the con-
victed concern, which posted bond to
cover the fine. In distributing the pen
atty the court fined $4,000 on each of
eleven counts of specific sales of cloth
ing and $4,000 on three others, dis
missing enc count.
This is tho second Utica department
store convicted of profiteerng. The
John A. Roberts Company paid a fine
Of S55,000 This case is still under
appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Teacher Turns Rouncer
Process Server Accuses Him of
Throwing Him Out Bodily

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. elf tho
allegations of Jacob Liffman, Phila-
delphia process server, are true, James
H. Donnelly, former instructor of his
tory in a high school in Philadelphia.
can handle other things besides text
books.
Donnelly was arrested here to-day on
a charge of assault, preferred by Lift
man, who says that when he attempted
to serve Donne'ly with an order from
Philadelphia Municipal Court, Dom
nelly beat him severely, picked him
up bodily, carried him downstairs and
threw him out the front door of an
apartment house"
The court order, Liffman says, di-
rected Donnelly to give the custody Of
his son to the mother, Mrs. Anna H.
Donnelly. The Donnellys were divorced
several months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Hallway Thieves Get S1O6
Two Brooklyn Men Held Up ON
lOIst Street

Three men showed Lyman Makinsky.
of 1869 Third Avenue, and his brother
Louis, of SIS Dumont Avenue, Brook
Ign, into a hallway as they walked
through 101st Street, near Third Ave-
nue. last night, and robbed them. They
got s45 from Louis and sci from Hy-
man and ran up Third Avenue.
The shouts Of the Makinsky brothers
brought Detectives Ryan, Dougherty
and Frazer. who saw three men run
ming up Third Avenue and gave chase,
firing as they ran. The fugitives dart
ed into tenement in 1o2d Street and
ran to the roof The detectives ar
rested them after struggle.
The prisoners said that they were
Edward Clsary, of $50 East Ninety
third Street; Peter Collins, of 219 East
t01st Street, and George Bcrgholzer. Of
223 East Ninety-hfth Street. and that
they knew nothing of the hold-up. The
stolen money was not found on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Program Framed in Moscow

The program of the Third Interna
tionale, which met in Moscow July 81
to August s, as outlined by Premier
Lenlne of Russia in his keynote speech,
was to consolidate and organize world
revolution. James Ramsay Macdonald,
former member of the British House
of Commons and one Of the leaders of
the Independent Labor party. said re-
Gently of the Third lnternationale:
The Moscow revolution:sts are no fire
side revolutionists. When they say
reVolutlon they mean bloodshed and
violence"
A communication from the Third In
ternationale to the British Independent
Labor party, in reply to set of ques-
tons, said in part:
"The workers Of Great Britain should