davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
HE Is SUCCESS.

He has achieved who ha.
lived well, laughed often and loved
much: who has gained the respect of
in,el'igen. men Vi the love Of little
children: who has filed his niche and
accomplished his -task-who. has left
the world better than he found II
whether By an improved poppy a
perfect poem. or a rescued soul; who
a never lacked appreciation OF
earth's beauty or failed to express -
who has always looked for the best
in others and given the best he had:
whose life was an Inspiration: whose
memory a Observation-Disclosures S.anler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05

raSsss ~ ne ANscssaa eensa'a'e
here, ,.,
rAs ssSss ssspesss fMM the Ins.Su
SsAsss NwS thai ssSss,h >WSs $sse,sss.
ssSsssas SSSASN ssssee iAsee items YeW'
s~ssSnsneSs. $sss,SeS, and reat ANY,
SN&Ss $sS&, StS>
4xSxnssSS ssans l&ases MO the 4
"a Ssates sssAled $&ssSSs, the prshci-
nas items Nssas eamSsrs SiSsse' cotns
SASses &sSNs b&isseM, $Ae%es green
Asae& $s,ts& and Nres $t>lss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
me I10roR

JuAseA Mex. AareA <.--yR MARI
During the seasSeashSAonSs rasA u
as0acr exrcssAtsca srena 81 nase y.
Jaarex last recssA, s~sasseaASesy rsS>,
the c,xesmS saco caeN ~ the
pg0Aicsssen amendment 81 fhN Amer
lean tederas ocNssssussoa. $a&S,SSS'
worth 81 spsritCcss EeoSys NaS sASS>s
ped into luares ssca the ANneSsoAal
side, acccrdsng 10 Statistics 3aS naase
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
,.xrmpr FROM DUTY.

,uarcs, Mex March 4-cBy Mail)
"a d,crcc bylPrcsident carrtanza, e
Gently issued. cxcmpts from DUTY ben
zine. petroleum, ether, isasoline and
solarine imported Int MeSico, be-
sss'orts received at the American con-
.pv. hcre. These products were FIR
rSsTt dutiablc at tho rate Of si.13 per
100 pounds. ! a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05

able &c prove this'case, and Is being
urged TO lake appropriate, ACTON.
Over there. they do moro tina issue
promises and proctamatons against
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05

every animal offered for sale will be
selected by a committee which will
tell the seller what animals he may
take to his show.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

The Doors VIII Be
Open Each of the Five
Days From II A. NJ.
90 10 p. NJ.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19
White Attending
Meet of Adjutant
Generals in South

Adjutant General George A.
White left Wednesday night for
San Francisco where he will attend
a conference of state adjutants gem
eral from the ninth corps area call
ed by General Hunter Liggett for
the purpose of considering the al
location of national guard troops
under the new military act passed
by the last session of congress.
Under a tentative arrangement
agreed upon at conference in
Washington last month attended by
Adjutant General White, details of
which will be worked out at the
San Francisco conferece, Oregon is
slated for an additional infantry
battalion, several units of coast ar
tillery and an anti-aircraft unit I'M
der the new ALLEGATION.
Headquarters for the forty-first
division as well as several corps
headquarters may also be located in
Oregon under the new ALLEGATION
which will increase the Oregon
guard to a strength of more than
1000 men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19
La France Bought
Body Substituted
To Get Insurance

Portland, Or. Nov. 1S.-J. c..
Harry" LeFrance, under arrest
here charged with forgery and lar-
ceny, confessed, according to Po-
lice Inspector Swennes today that
the body which he used in 1918 in
putting over his $4,000 swindle on
insurance companies was pur-
chased by him from small under
taking establishment for $500, and
that he paid two undertakers' as
sistants $1,000 each for assisting.
him in taking the body to a lonely
spot on the Clackamas river above
Estacada.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19
|vo Pacific Coast Championships
ia Be Decided In + football Games
TomorroW; Oregon Rules Favorite

tween the two schools have gone Il
the Aggies. They won in 1897
lI9O7 and 1917. and the saying ha.
become, "Once every ten. years fol
| Q. "A. c." And 1927 looks to be d
ilong way off.
Oregon Fight" is another fanci-
full factor which seems to hold a
determined place in prognostica
tions the outcome of these battle
The Eugene lads have won the rep
utation of being able to turn the
tide Of battle BY slier fight and that
reputation has runquesionably had
it's psychological effect on the Ag-
gle warriors in most of the games
in the past.
Oregon Team Best.
Oregon's superiority this year,
however, is evidenced principally
by more materialistic factors than
fight and tradition. Even with the
field resembling lake and the feet
of the players SO many mud-scows,
Shy" Huntington's eleven will
have the edge, principally because
it will possess the services of one
."Bill" Steers, reputed bad man and
weilder Of highly educated toe.
Open play such as Oregon has
been featuring this year, will be
we'll nigh useless in the mud, and
on a slow field it will be impossi-
BILE for Steers to carry the ball all
of the time without lessening his
supply Of punch that will probably
turn the tide of the game at the
critical point.
Kicking Game Likely.
Unless all Of the fundamentals
Of football are violated in tomor-
rows fray oregon is going to re-
sort to kicking tactics. In the mud
the ability of the two teams to car
ry the ball for gains will probably
be about equal. The task of gain
ing ground will, therefore, devolve
upon Steers who can be expected
to rely upon the ground gained
through exchanges of punts to put
the pigskin far enough into Aggie
territory for Steers to score via the
lrop-kick route. Fhmbles and
other breaks of the game may, of
course, result in scores for either
team but without them it is likely
hat the contes will be decided by
goals from the field.
Coast Title at Stake.
While the Aggies and Oregon are
deciding their little scrap which |
will tie oregon with w. S. G. for
he championship of the Northwest
conference if the Eugene lads win,
California and Stanford will be bat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19

mission to store 10000 acre feet Of
water in odell creek on the west
fork of the Deschutes river and an
other70. 900 acre feet in Crescent
lake to be taken from the Deschu-
,tes river, The wafer SO stored would
be used for irrigation Of lands with
in the Tumalo Irrigation district.
T. j. Ferguson of Post, Ore.. has
made application for permission to
appropriate water from an un-
named stream for domestic use and
the irrigation Of small tract in
Crook county.
u b. Goodman Of Dexter wants
to appropriate water from Lost
creek for the irrigation OF a small
trac in Lane county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19
CHOICE BEEF
TRADE AT THE MIDGET.

Round Steak, per pound. zoe
Sirloin Steak, per pound. zoe
Roasts of Beef, per pound 15c
Beef to Boil, per pound 1Oc
Liberty Steak, per pound 15c
Fresh Sausage, per pound 15c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19
Scouts Prepare
Paper Drive"
For Next Week

That waste paper now taking UP
your store room space will be a
great aid to the Salem scouts II
placed at their disposal. Monday,
November %. when Salem troops
start their annual canvass, for this
material.
Scout, Executive Harold Cook
asks that the paper be bundled up
and placed on porches where the
members of the scout troops can
readily find it.
The scouts have districted the
city as follows: Monday, three
troops to cover south Salem, that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19
Richardson Freed
Of Birth Control
Propaganda Charge

San Francisco Nov. 19.--Dr. Wal
do Richardson, formerly Of the
United States navy, was freed Of a
charge Of distributing birth con-
troll literature among girl students
of the University Of California in
violation of a federal statute. Mrs.
O. B. Richardson, wife Of the doc
tor is under arrest on similar
charge.
The evidence showed that DR..
Richardson knew nothing about the
alleged distribution of the litera-
ture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19

night, but for what reason it has
not been learned. rhe ground is
very wet where the work of grad
ing has been pursued and 1t is said
to be almost impossible to do any
thing there with teams under the
present conditions Some Of the
men at work there with teams quit
voluntarily Saturday night because
of the rain and damp condition Of
the ground.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19
November 10, 1920

,,otOall. schedule OF tn' ea'
io0ss ossnts a trio OF games fol
ry PRINT nv are of supreme IN
ro~ NJ fans, especially t'
,,.~srs Z ~ Of he game on NJ
fel,oMs' snost, where two champion
! - Ito to be decided. .o,,,., and
Y q hole country in a genera
~ g. s' annual Harvard, Yale
", ua Ne closely watched oe'
", J, .,s ! intense ancient rival.
q ~ no two institutions. Bu'
ss.' s decides only the super
ps's 2 oue Of the participating
y rbe winner, in all propa-
a.ryard. r cannot hope for bet
q, ! 10 for the championship
" I'LL three Princeton hav-
!',ssdy sdS trounced Yale and
4 the Cambridge eleven 70 .
C..OregOn Battle.
s,,sn \ u and elsewhere in Ore
.ss hattie Of the blue and the
u Y, viii be of secondary I'M
III however. overshadowing
W. w eridiron events will be the
4, state classic-the Oregon-o.
ssn,e at Corvallis. And If ever
ATTEST were a. classic of foot
t N rlll be this year from all in
,s0n has all the edge on the
tbe betting and logical rea-
Thy it should be victorious.
IL Aggies are by no means q
|, team at this writing. When
sams answer to the opening
n tomorrow Coach Ruther-
! orange and black machine
|,enter a game with its maxi
Strength of personnel for the
lime this season and they will
by any chance feel
n oyer-confidence. They will
having on a field every bump
|puddle Of which will be old
"a to them, and they will have.
of a playing surface
4 suited to their weight and
|of play than it will be to the
|re lads. And, last, a victory
|0regon is the only thing which
I'VE Rutherford and his men
sharing the cellar position in
No college conferences.
Rain Blow to oregon.
bic the prospects of a wet |
and possibly rain during the |
|haye caused a slump in Ore
stock, it has not dissipated
Ineral belief that the lemon /
! Mill noea o,,t a victory His
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19

ting for the coast conference hon
ors in the south. With a phenom-
lnal team such as breaks into COL
iege football every few years, Cali
fornia should dispose of the Paio
Alto contenders in short order and
WIN the undisputed right to repre-
sent the west in the New Years
day game at Pasadena.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19

district south Of South Mill creek
and west of the couthern Pacific
tracks. Also on Monday, three
troops will work in north Salem,
being that portion north Of North
Mill creek and Center streets.
The sections between and ada
cent to the north and south Mill
creek boundaries will be covered
Tuesday by all Salem patrols.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19
Work on Railroad
is Discontinued

Silverton, Or, Nov. 19.-The Sill
yer Falls Timber company called
of the railroad construction crew
at work on the grading between
here and Mt. Angel Wednesday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19
Tunalo Project
Would Enlarge

me Tumalo Irrigation district
nus rlled with the state engineers
oIIlce here an application for per-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
SURVEY TO MAKE
RADICAL CHANGES
IN CAR ROUTINGS
Third Street Will Be One Of
the Principal Street Car
ThoroughfareS Of City
When Cars Are RerOuted.

Finishing touches upon the sur
vey being prepared by Ross Harris
will he made during the latter part
of the present week and the report
will probably he ready to submit to
the city commission within 10 days.
Many important changes for the
relief OF traffic congestion will be
recommended. principal Of which will
be complete lcroutinS of street
cars So far as street car trifflc is
concerned the plan AS outlined in
Mr.. Harris report will make Third
street one Of the principal streets of
the city.
Although Mr.. Harris has made no
definite announcement Is yet. il is
understood that his plan contem-
plates the complete abandonment of
Front street for use of street ears.
A number of cars that at present loop
around Front street and return will
be continued as through lines while
others will loop to Third street. Still
others, it Is said, will not go on
Main street at all but viii operate
along Third street.
The survey Is Il very exhaustive
one and members Of the city COM
mission who have seen the pTcliml-
nary data are enthusiastic, over the
prospects of great Improvement in
the handling OF traffic
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
OUTSIDE DRIVE
FOR COLLEGE TO
START At ONCE

The magnitude OF Memphis
achievement in making a success of
the college drive becomes more APP
parent as the plans for the synod
zeal campaign. and other plans for
the development of the institution
begin to unfold. The Southwestern
Presbyterian university will be es-
tablished here with not less than
81, 100000 it is believed by those ia
miliar with the educational plans OF
the Southern Presbyterian church.
The 100000 endowment fund
matter has been placed before the
general board of education for the
Southern Presbyterian church, with
headquarters in New York. The
spirit the citizens of Memphis
portrayed by their over subscribing
the 100000 goal almost 100000, Is
said 10 have impressed the members
OF the general board. and will have
great weight in influencing Il sub
stantial endowment allotment from
the general funds of the denomina-
ton.
This endowment, II approved. will
come from the church outside of the
four synOds that are now entering
upon a campaign to raise 100000 to
supplement Memphis 100000 to es-
tablish the school.
The value of the equipment that
will be moved here from GAINESVILLE,
Tenn. together with the schools
present endowment and other gifts
anticipated, with the funds raised
and in prospect, will give this city
S3,00000 institution at the very
start.
The success of the campaign to
establish Southwestern college here is
the greatest thing that has happened
for Memphis since we got rid OF the
yellow fever" Hardwig Peres, presi-
dent of the city board of education,
said when the results of the drive
were announced.
The new college will stimulate
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
MdsOns Will Visit
Lodge At Bartlett

An invitation for Park Avenue
lodge Free and Accepted Masons, to
visit the Bartlett lodge Thursday
evening has been extended through
Alex V. Smith. of the First National
bank, by +. II. King. master, Park
avenue has accepted the invitation
and will assist in the work of con-
ferring the masters degree, which
will be under the direction of Past
Master J.. A. Britzwein and an Of
fetal team. The invitation is also
extended TO other members Of the
Masonic fraternity who desire to
make the trip, starting from 30l
Madison avenue. the Cotton States
Motor Car Co, at 6 pm. o, u. Lewis
will be In charge of transportation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21

every educational activity in the
city" declared J. Summerfield. at
the sueeessful windup OF the cam
paign. This Is the biggest day in
the history of Memphis"
Lit9Sature came off the press
Wednesday for the synodlcal cam
paign to raise 100000 in four
Southern states TO supplement the
100000 raised here to establish the
Southwestern college at Memphis. So
great was the faith of the campaign
leaders that Memphis would do her
part. that orders for the campaign
literature was placed several weeks
ago. Distribution of this material
throughout Louisiana. Mississippi,
Alabama and Tennessee will start
this week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
SWANSON RECEIVERS
FROM HEART ATTACK

ROANOKE. Va. Oct. 2i.--United
States Senator Claude A. Swanson,
of Virginia. who Monday night sufA
fered heart attack while speaking
here fefore a Democratic rally. had
sufficiently recovered yesterday to be
able to leave for Washington.
The senator who said he had got
ten up from his sick bed to keep his
appointment here, characterized the
attack as being similar to one he
suffered while speaking in the sem
ate Inst April.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
Majestic.

Dance floors make strange partners
Society conceals strange schemes. Full
dress and decollette are often worn by
casual partners whose smooth tongues
and polished personalities may hide des
perate projects Partners Of the night.
clifford, the young detective. and a
strange, rayiShiy beautiful woman fell
under the spell Of II great love for each
other, They were to be welded Then
came tho revelation She was crimi
nal See Leroy SCOTS thrilling mys-
terry drama. Partners OF the Night.
with an all-star cast, now at the Ma :
jestlc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21

bought several cakes ofCuticura Soap
and two boxes Of Cuticura Ointment.
and now | am completely healed. "
lSigned Miss Vannie Rowland,
Puget, Kentucky.
Give cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum the care Of your skin,
ss.rls khsh Hrss u kAl. Address. "catieurA Lab.
eEatsries, Dept n. AAiasn 4s, Mass Sold svsrv-
snsTs sep ae. Ointment e5 and Soc. Taleum ne
Cutieurs Soap Ehsvss without mug.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
PLEAS FOR PATIENCE.

WARSAW. oct 81. CBy the Asso-
ciated Press Gen. Pilsudski, presl-
dent OF Poland. has addressed man
ifesto TO the army in connection with
the cessation of hostiities with
Bolshevik Russia at midnight Mon
day after nearly two years OF war.
He urges patience as the actual
treaty OF peace is not yet signed. and
expresses the hope that the soldiers
will develop the same energy in
works OF peace as upon the battle
field.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
Moving Pictures
Strand.

Percy Marmont. the English actor.
is Norma Talmadgos leading man in
her latest picture. The Branded Won
an at the Strand this week
The production is founded on Oliver
y. Bailey famous stage play. Brand
ed" having been adapted to the screen
by Anita Loos and Albert Parker. II
WAS directed by Albert Parker and pho
tographod by J. Roy Hunt. Hugo Bal
lin was especially engaged to design
some of tho settings, which are con
sIdcr,d among the most remarkable
ever filmed,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
Large Caribou
Herds Feed Citu

DAWSON, Y. r, oct. 31.--Thls
city has no fear of meat shortage
this winter with thousands OF carl
bou roaming in great herds up to
the very outskirts of Dawson. Every
house in the city has been STACKED
up with caribou for the winter and
Il is estimated there are at least 3d.
600 of the animals running at large
in the Vicinity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
OIL COMPANY GIVES
$50 TO RELIEF FUND

a check for $50 for the Firemen's
Relief fund, together with a letter
complimenting the work of the fire
departments, was received Wednesday
by Fire Chief Mike Fitzmorris from
the Perkins OH company.
There have been three small fires
near the Perkins Oil company's
plant during the past week. any one
of which would have caused the de-
struction Of their plant had the fire
department not extinguished them
quickly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
Princess.

Screen history records no more EN-.
phatic success than the comedy features
recently produced by Eddie Lyons and
Lee Moran. Their first production
every thing But the Truth" was a
riot; their second feature, La La Lu-
Cile," was even better. and their third
comedy. "Once a Plumber" which is
coming to the Princess Friday and Sat
urday, is said to be the funniest farce
they have yet produced
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
CUSTODIAN IS ILL.

Robert Sanderson police head
quarters patrol driver, win act. as
headquarters custodian during the
illness of Pat Sheehan, who has had
charge of affairs at the station for
many years. Sheehan is reported in
a serious condition.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
CUT|CURAHEALS
PIMPLE:S ON FACE
Also BIaCkheads and Dan
duf. Hair Fell Out.
My face was broken out with
pimples and blackheads. and my

head was awful Tor dan
dTuf. The dandruf
scaled off and my hair was
constantly falling out.
1t was liieless and did not
grow any at all. ! used a
free sample Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. and
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
CUBA TOSHIP
TO baltimore
Passenger and Freight Serv
ice to Be Established
Next Month.

Baltimore, July 13.-As soOQ as
the necessary steamships can be
secured on ALLEGATION from the
United States Shipping Board the
Baltimore Steamship Company will
inaugurate a passenger service be-
tween this city and Cuban ports,
according to an announcement made
by Thomas Carson. president of that
company, this morning. In the
meantime a freight service will be
established with semimonthly sail
ings beginning August Is.
The first steamer on the freight
service will be the American
steamship Lake Elon, Capt. ]. NJ.
Clark. 1t will leave here on August
Is and will be followed by the
American steamship Lake Fauquier,
Capt. Tucker. on September l.
Under the present plan these
ships will call at Santiago. Cienfue-
gos. MatanZas and Guantanamo in
the new service to Cuba. As soon
as the congestion at Havana. ow-
ing to labor troubles, is relieved
these ships will call at that port
As the business of the line increases
the company will place additional
ships in the service.
When the passenger service is
established it is expected that Ha-
vana will be made the principal
port Of call. but the steamers will
stop at other ports in Cuba.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
THIEVES DUPED
BYGRAPEJUICE
Steal Auto to Haul Sup
posed Whisky Taken From
Druggist S Cellar.

Baltimore, Nd, July 1s.-The po-
lice OF the Northeastern district
have every reasn TO believe that
there are four thieves In the city
who are sadly disappointed lot
because of a mistake made by them
in the picking and subsequent theft
OF what they thought was whisky.
1t was grape juice.
James Nav, 765 North Chester
street. reported to the police that
early last night his automobile had
been stolen from his garage. Her
bert Gebhardt, a druggist, Milton
and Fairmount avenues, reported
that his cellar had been entered and
four cases of grape juice, valued at
$fs, taken. Mrs. Graves, living at
20 North Milton avenue. stated that
at about 4 a. m. she had heard a
noise. and going to the window saw
four men carrying four large par
cells TO a touring car standing in
front of Gebhardt's place.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
HUB.LAUNCHES
UTILITY GROUP
Members to Campaign for
* Separate Service
Commission.

Organization of a separate public
utilities commission for the District
leomed probable last night when a
special group was organized by the
City Club to assist the movement
SThe commission would be entirely
separate. from the board of commis-
sioners.
F. n. Weller, chairman, said:
Public utilities questions fire.
quently are technical and require
attention of experts.
The District Commissioners have
their hands full. ! know of several
occasions when Public Utilities
Commission hearings were post
poned because one of the District
Commissioners could not attend.
This group also should try to
find an equitable solution of the
street railway situation here"
A committee consisting of Z. E.
Williamson, chairman; F. r. Weller.
W. II. CTavens. w. c. Poteet, L. G..
Sisgers and L. A. Beard was ap-
pointed to draft a charter and by
laws for the group.